davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

The proprietors Of Hatch's Universal
Cough Syrup gave me the virtual formula OF
this medicine. Knowing from this that 1t
must be of value, recomm, nded it to m
customers. An xperience with it of six
years has shown me that it has 10 superior.
have sold by far more bottles during that
six We RS than of any similar preparation.
consider it safe in all cas-. s.
w. H. SCoTT, NJ. D., Friendship, N. Y.
For sale by Van Setback, Stevenson d Reid,
ChfcapO Ill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09
The Great Regulator

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Summer is
the season Of the year, above IL othe 8, when
the system is liaile to get out Of order, and
severe and dangerous bilious attacks ire.
qutntly follow. The principal cause of
near all sickness at this time Of the wear
has its origin in a disordered Liver, thu
largest "rgan in the body, which, if not Reg
ulated In time, great suffering, wretchedne 9
tai en- in time, in the shape of reliable and
efficacious Liver Regulator, will in mos
cases prevent illness and fatal cons quences
No medicine in modern times has gained a
wider reputation than Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. manufactured by j. II ZEILIN e. co
the ,yer y-oInntns J,rnss; Ine negulases
the system against malarial diseases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09
How to Fatten Chickens,

IT is hopeless to attempt to fatten
chickens while they are at liberty. They
must be put in proper coop; and this,
like most other poultry appurtenances.
need not be expensive. To fatten twelve
fowls, coop must be three feet long,
eighteen inches high and eighteen inches
deep, made entirely of bars. No part IF
it solid-neither side, top nor bottom.
Discretion must be used according to the
sizes Of the chickens put up. They do not
want room indeed, the closer they are the
better-provided they all can stand up at
the same time. Care must be taken to
put mp such as have been accustomed to
be together, or they will fight. If one is
quarrels0me, it il better to remove it at
once; -, like other bad examples, it soon
finds imitators. A diseased chicken
should not be put up.
The food should be ground oats, and
may either be put in trough or on . fiat
board running along the front of the coop.
1t may be mixed with water or milk; the
latter is better. It should be well slaked,
forming pulp " loose as can be, pro-
vided it does not run off the board. They
must be well fed three or four times q
day-the first time a. soon after daybreak
- possible or convenient, and then It in
tervals Of four hours. Each meal should
be ~ much and no more than they can
eat up clean. When they have done feed
ing the board should be wiped, and some
gravel may be spread. It causes them to
feed and thrive
After fortnight of this treatment you
will have good, fat fowls. If, however,
there are but four to six to be fattened,
they must not have 20 much room a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09
vEeETlNE

Works in the human system in perfect harmony
with natures laws, and while it IT. plea ant to
nuence on he bowels, it lie absolute in las action
on disease, and is not o vile, nauseous Bi tiers,
pur, ing the invalid into false hope hat they are
bic medicine, compounded upon scientific
principles II u Endorsed by the best physicians
where its virtues have been tested, is commend
lie mot 8 mixture Of cheap whiskey sold under the
cloak Of Bitters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09
Our Daily Bread.

We claim that there Is greater certainty
and uniformity in the produc ion of good
bread, biscuits, cake, etc., in the use OF
DooLsY's YEAST POWDER, and that the arti
cles made with it are more wholesome and
digestible than If made with any 9th kind
of yeast or baking powd r. Test it by the
only reli BILE and truthful test, trial by the
oven. We claim also that it is just as repre-
scented, and just what the public expect It t.
be by the name under which it Ia sold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09
VEGETINE.
Police Testimony.
HnaTor. Nov IA 1675

Deer Sr-Duftng The past I'VE years have had am.
pie opportunity judge of the merits VI vE9ETINE
Nv wife used It for cOmplants attending lady Of
d,icate health with beneficial Is than any
thing else which she tried. have given 1t to my
children under most every circumstance attending
large family. and always with marked benefit have
taken 1t myself with such great benefit that cannot
nnd words 10 express my unqualified appreciation Of
IL goodness. s.f5,-t
this city, ft hae been my LOT to fall in with great deal
q sicknesa unhesitatingly recommend vRaErINE,
that was claimed for It. Particularly In caes Of de-
btltaed OF state Of the bloo its effects
ffUm IN impure state Of the blood, i apptaFl
10 work like . charm; and do not believe there
used with inju ious results and It viii always AFFORD
me pleasure to give any further Information ~ %
what know about vR0ETINH
WILLIAM b. HILL. Police Station Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

While the papers are graphing with
the intricacies of the Russian names, lei
US observe the silvery flow of our own
names as given in the Herald Personal
Intelligence" The Russian Duke, At Pat
erson, yesterday morning, was talking
with jackson about the beauties of Amer
lea. Said jackson, "When I went +
Skaneateles, across the Shawangunk
Mountains. came back by the way OF
Chautauqua, COnshohocton, Susquehanna-
Wissahickon and Cattsraugus, but found
no scenery prettier than that around Pas
cack, Pequanac, Hackensack, Succasun
ma, Packanack, Wagaraw, Hopatcong and
Acquackanonk." The Russian looked in
amazement at the utterer of these simple
words. gasped WITCH" and died calmly
~ y Hrr0l1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

Repeated experiments have p.nyven
that potsto sprouts, which arc gen 6rally
thrown away, will produce just a. good
potatoes, just - early and Just ~ many
q the tubers themselves. In tirAna 81
scarcity the SPROUTS may be planted and
the tubefs used foe the ta6le. ,Nsvots
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09
Correction.

In the notice, a week or two ago, ofthc offer
of the National Silver Plating Co, an error &C.
CURED in the address, which should have been
7O4 Chestnut street, Philade phia, instead
2O4, as it appeared. The liberal offer still
holds good. Pa, ties ordering goods will
please take notice of this correction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

In 1s42, Mr.. T. Kingsford invented and pn,-
duced the first starch made from Indian corn.
His mammoth factory at Osw-go now p O.
duccs over 50 tons per day. KINGsFORD's
OswEGo STARCH is sold in nearly ell the
principal cities aud towns in the world, aud
for purity and strength has no equal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

The "original'' Molly Mcguire was
a poor woman in Ireland who had he,
cottage pulled down over her head by b
cruel landlord.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

A learned philologist said at the Bal.
timore meeting that the first syllable /.
baby utters is "pa" papa" because
that is the easiest. Another equally
learned and more Observant philologist re-
Joined that the first syllable his baby ut
tered was goo." Thus does science i'm
prove the fleeting hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

1t il calculated that every billiard
player loses one weeks time out Of q year
In chalking his cue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

Chills and Fevers, and all disturbances of the
digestive organs are cured by few dos 9 of
SANFoRD's JAMAICA GINGER, a rem DIV that
possesses none OF he revolving features of
medicines generally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

HoFMANN's Hop PILL for Fever and Aguo.
They cure ct once ana are . preventive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

Don't fail to procure Mrs. W1NsI.ows SooTH
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chi
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures win
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relic
and health to the child. gives rest to the mothe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09
dumping himself all about the room be
fore he found the right door.

fore he found the right door.
As he reached the foot of the staircase,
voices were audible above, and lights were
cleaning down. His retreat was cut of !;
he could not &c: back to his room without
being discovered. He now distinguished
the voice of Mrs. McLane in an agitated
tone entreating somebody to be careful
and not get shot, the gruf voice Of the
brothers responding, and then their steps
rapidly descending the stairs. Should he
60 up and take the risk of vOlley while
announcing himself? It would make .
pretty tableau. Presenting himself in
such q guise and under such circumstances,
whist ssrt of q reception could he ex.
pect from John, who treated him with un
disguised contempt in the drawing room,
and whose study 1t was to place him at q
disadvantage? He might have hesitated
longer, but at this moment the voice of
ALgie, crying down to her brothers to be
careful, decided him. He could NOT face
her under such terribly false circum-
stances, and without his wig.
The glimmer of the descending lamp
already shone dimly in the hall, and Bob
frantically looked about him for hid
ng.place. But all the furniture stood up
too high from the floor, and the corners
were distressingly bare. He sprang into
the dining.ro0m, but in the dark he could
not see how the land lay, and hurried on
into the library.
The dying fire still shed a dim light
around, and he eagerly canvassed the
various possibilities Of cOncealment which
the room offered. Youthful experience
in the game of hide. and. seek now stood
him in good stead, and showed him a. q
glance the inutility as refugees of half
dozen places that would have deluded one
less practiced by the specious but too
easily guessed shelter they afforded.
Vainly seeking safe refuge, he ran
round the apartment like . rat in trap.
He already heard the brothers in the din
ing-rOOm picking up the silver and won.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-09

slump down." said John; "and, if
You try to escape, you will get shot!'
Bob let himself drop without regard to
how he was to alight, ana in consequence
was severely bruised against chair and
the edges OF the bookcase.
He stood facing the group. His eyes
mechanically sought Angles. What was
his surprise not to perceive in her expires.
sion Of mingled curiosity and fright the
slightest sign of recognitioni A glance
showed him that it was the same with the
others. John and George evidently sup.
posed they were dealing with an ordinary
burglar, and the others were apparently
quite as devoid of suspicion as to his iden.
tity. His wig! He had forgotten all
about it. That explained their singular
demean0r.
The bald man in stockings, trousers
and shirt, caught hiding in the library
after an attempt on the silver, quite
naturally failed to recall to their minds
the youth of rather foppish attire and
luxuriant locks who babe them good.
night a few hours previous. As this fact
and it's explanation broke upon Bob's
mind he felt an immense sense of relief,
instantly followed by more poignant per-
ception of the inextricablc falsitY and
absurdity of his position.
John stepped forward, and with the
point of his cane.sword m0ti0ned him
into corner, thus leaving the way clea,
to the ladies, who at once hurried into
the dining room, throwing glances of fear
and aversion upon Bob as they passed.
Angie paused at the doorway and asked
What are you going to do with that
dreadful mani"
George and I will attend to him. You
had better 60 to bed" replied John to her
question; and then he sent George after
some cord, meanwhile quietly standing in
front of Bob with cooked revolver. Had
he scanned his prisoner closely, he might
have detected something familiar in his
lineaments, but in careless contempt he
took him in with sweeping glance as an
average burglar, whose identity was q
question for the police.
Bob had not uttered word. In the
complex falsity of his position he could
not indeed muster presence of mind to re-
solve on any course, but regarded with q
kind of faulty the extraordinary direction
events were taking. But when George
returned with the rope, and ordered him
to pu his hands behind him, he said, in a
tone 30 quiet that it surprised himself:
NHold IN Mr. Mol ono. %h;e ;olro hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

A CoNVERsIoN.-It is not a very rare oc-
currence 10 read OF some impressible young
lady, reared under Protestant associations
becoming COMMUNICATE OF the Catholic
church, or even going further and relinquish-
ing social advanta gcs by the more impress
siye and significant ceremonial known as
taxing tie veil. But ii is not often that a
yourg man OF strictly Protestant ancestry
and reared amidst an anti Ca tholic commu-
worth, breaks away from such strong ties
and unites with a religious denomination SO
much at variance in It's doctrines and forms
OF Worship with ali the teachings and asso-
Citations of his life. A recent instance, how
ever, has occurred In this city, in which the
cniei actor was young man of HuguenOt
descent, whose family is OF high social
standing and strong Baptists of Middlesex
county. His attachment to the Catholic
church will create a profound sensation in
his family and community FrecieylcksburQ
TU.l Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
GEOR GET o WV.

DEATH OF WELL-KNOwN CITIZEN
Mr.. VIM. Albert King, a well known citizen
OF this place. aged is years, died about noon
yesterday at Palmyra, New York, where he
went few days ago in hopes TO recover his
health. HIS death will be regretted by many
friends In the District cities, who respected
and esteemed him. He was faithful and
Intelligent member OF the Board of Common
Council OF The city OF Georgetown for several
terms in the old corporate days, and was re-
Gently clerk with Mr.. Thomas Bowling,
the well known auctiOneer. His health has
been failing for a long time past, and his
death will not surprise his friends. The re-
mains will be forwarded here to-day, and
the funeral will take place tomorrow from
his late residence, on the corner of Market
and LIST streets.
GRAIN.-Arrived-Boa Hattie and Bessie,
with ,1CO bushels wheat and 100 bushels
corn 10 Hartley d Bro. By rail-iOO bushels
wheat TO II. NJ. Talbot.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-Ofiering on
change to-day, 100 bushels wheat, sold at
Sl.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

A SINGULAR CASE OF SUICIDE-John
W. Stelgleman, man apparently IS years
OF age, entered the Commercial hotel, in Chit
cago, last Monday, and registered himself as
from Harrisburg, Pa. Theclerk saw that he
was well dressed, TO all appearances honest,
and had small amount OF baggage in his
hand, and therefore he did not demand pay
ment In advance. He breakfasted at the ho-
tel on the morning OF his arrival, and APP
pears to have eaten no other meal while
there. On Tuesday morning he appeared at
the office drunk. He made cons siderable
noise about 500, which he said he lost, to-
gether with his hat. A hat was procured for
him, and he set out 10 look for his money.
About $50 O'Clock Tuesday night he came
into the hotel and sat down on one of the cor
rldor chairs. When asked L. be hadn't better
90 10 bed he produced a bottle la eled "Chlor-
oform, and boosted OF having drunk the con-
tents. Medical ass istance was called, nut il
was too late. The man died at 2:20 Wednes-
day morning. The coroner has been sum-
moned, and will hold an inquest this after
n' or. In the coat pocket of the deceased was
found the following:
Send my body TO Shremanstown. Cum
berand county, Pa, by express, c. .. ID.
MY Trunk is at the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy depot Been on a drunk all day.
Don't believe in life.
JOHN w. STEIGLEMAN.
Z. S.-GCOd bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
Labor Leaguers I'm the District.

THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS ASKED To
BORROW $4,000 TO SET 2COO MEN AT
WORK ON PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
A committee of white and colored work.
ingmen, members of the Labor League of
the District, waited upon the District CON-
missioners 10 day, and presented resolutions.
which had been previously adopted, as fol-
lows: That a committee be appointed 10
wait upon the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict and request them Immediately To raise
q loan of $4,000, and put two thousand men
trict at once; that the League are now in
possession Of facts showing the utter desti-
tuition OF thousands of white and colored
workingmen I'm the District who are actually
without food for themselves or families, and
In many cases without clothes TO cover their
nakedness, and the League, feeling the grave
responsibility cfthe situation in the District,
earnestly and respectfully request the Com
missioners OF the District to act on this sug-
xestlCn lnstantaneously; that the Organiza-
ton Will use Its influence, when Congress
meets, 10 have the amount thus loaned paid
with interest, and We feel assured from the
absolute necessity-Necessitas ncn hdGet Leges
that Congress in its magnanimity will not
hesitate 10 grant the deficiency required:
that the Labor League, as a law and order
body OF organized wOIkingmen, appeal TO
The press, The merchants, the bankers, the
properly holders, the government officers,
trict In securing this loan"
COMMISSIONER BRYAN'S ANSWER.
Com missioner Bryan, to whom Mr.. John
rope HOdnett chairman of the committee,
appeared TO mainly address his remarks, re-
piled at some length. After taking some OF
The starch out of the spokesman of the
league for using language which even the
members OF his league could not understand,
he stated that the Commissioners regretted
Inc aggressive phrases OF the resolutions,
especially those lmputing incendiary ten
denotes TO the wOrkiDgmen. They would TAIL
In their object If IL was intended TO intimi-
date the Commissioners or influence them
beyond their construction of duty. He ex-
pressed, for the Commissioners, most hearty
sympathy for the sufferIrgs of the unem-
p.oy ed, and their desire to remedy the de
plorable state of affairs. SO far as they mad
The power; but they had DO power 10 do what
bad been asked of them. The delegation then
Withdrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
LOCAL NE VS..
Condensed Locals.

From J. C.. Parker we have the New York
papers In advance Of the mails.
lighting OF the street lamps at 7:3o p. m,
eXtins gushing at $40 q m.
Judge Humphrey to-day adjourned the
Circuit Court for the term, and the jury was
discharged.
The water main on ~ street, between H
and streets south west, bursted about seven
o'clock last evening, making large hole in
The residents Of Rhode Island avenue.
from eth to 9th streets, are sadly In need OF
gas lamps. On 9TH and 9th streets there is q
FULL quota.
Mrs. Chase, who cowhided her husband,
Policeman Chase, at the Schuetzen Park /,
denies that she was under the influence OF
beer at the time.
Anna Williamson, a colored woman, who
has been missing several days from her
home, " as found yesterday in the woods, In
an insane condition, and is TO be sent TO the
Last night, Lieutenant Johnson, OF the
second precinct, arrested Joseph Whitney,
cake basket, Of which he would give no sat
isfsctory account. He was locked up for a
hearing.
Last night, officers Farquhar and King, of
the seventh precinct, found unoccupied house
No Z-I T. street northwest, with a panel
knocked out Of the door, and the lead pipe
ard gas fixtures cut out and taken away.
The following officers have been installed
in Mt. Vernon Tent, No. 81, /. o. of Recha-
bites: shepherd, r III. Cook; G. r, Philip
SMITH u. r, Charles w. Steers; Rec. Sec,
Edmund Burke: +. Sec, George A. Sim
mons; Treas, j. II. COckrell.
The "Belt Line" railroad has arranged
with the Washington and Georgetown rail-
road TO give transfers at Maryland avenue
and 1th street to the steamboat wharf, for
which an additional charge OF one cent is
made
A convention of colored Knights Tenn
plars is TO be held in Richmond for the pur-
pose of establishing Grand COmmandery
In that stale. y delegation OF the Knights
from Baltimore went to Richmond yesterday
ON the cOiOred excursion train TO attend to
This duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

No WORK, AND HIS FAMILY TURNED
OUr.-When Thomas Morgan, ragged and
morning from his unsuccessful search for
employment, he found his wife and d We hun
CRY children sitting on the curbstoue in from
hold goods. They had been elected from
their two rooms in the tenement ~ WASH
II gton street. George Ottenbourg, agent
ior The landlord, whom they had never seen,
had turned them into the street lust al
nigbtfail, because they owed s3 for a
months reut. The homeless family found
shelter for the night with q sister Of Mr..
starving by washing little now and then.
can do nothing more to help them. The cid !.
est OF the children is Is years OF age, and the
babe is ~. The family may be found at q
King street.-fM r. Sua, 10R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

~ krupp of Essen has no lack OF orders.
oteel cannon are now the rage.
"A Michigan man made out q bill
against tie estate of his son, in which there
was charge Of s265 for interest on the
money paid for the coffin.
1lf had my way would almost entire
~ replace the penitentiary with the whip
ping post. In some cases ruffians should be
iieKed until the blood would pour down
The Louisville C0urier-Jouy7,ul ia very
unhappy over the victory OF the working
men In the election In that city on Monday.
anu says that 1t was "clearly victory OF
ciety.n "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

SHOT BY AN INDIANA BannOck Indian
shot two teamsters at the Fort Hall agency,
ldaho, Wednesday morning. one seriously
but neither MORALLY. The shooting occurred
under the excitement caused by a rumor that
hostile bands were approaching the agency
The shooting was an Individual act, and is
condemned by all the Indians at the agency
Agent DaDielson Immediately called together
the head Indians in council, who Condemned
The act. and sent men in pursuit OF the In
dian, who fed. They have assured the agent
mat he shah be caught and brought back,
and that they Will guard against any recur-
renee OF the kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
RUFFALO LITHIA WATER FOR
III E M RIA.

n1dstcdf EHeet Of the Buffalo Litiia Water. Stnts
MsM or w b Usilton, Editor Of the Kent Nsws,
~ fof over three months have been suffering With
hemafur1a, and number Of the most .minent nj, v.
slelabs o. MARYLAND lave treated me, without 40.
pare effect The loss of blood q been LARGO and
soshhroks, Mt gill Of clear uriae, to my know.
Heoes, mas been discharged within the time named
VI me I4th OF June laid Is d. all medicine Ard
CONNER cet the use Of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
Nns. ahd =, and its effect was magical In tkree
nheneys ere wof king perfec ly, Is far 90 could
iudse. some GAYS have now o psed, and hav ,
naa no rsturn q the trouble in any form write
snls without solicitation or the kaowlsdss Of any
one sna Only from sense Of duty to others Who
c WIN. b. USILTOH.
SHIsTEn Town. Nd, June 10th, lS77
Inese WATERS, in eases Of six 9sllons. can h
Pc y the y rtnss ct % par eass. They can also
Be- Ds nSo g b10TT 3 CROMWELL, Washington
THOMAS r. GOODE.
.,.sPrsprseser Bwfsse LitAis Sprtaes.
Virgins,