davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18
The Baths Of Carac0lla.

IHE Baths OF Caracalla are on the
Appian Way. They are the most ex-
tensive of all the ruins of baths around
Rome, and they were undoubtedly the
largest and most extensive of all of
them. They occupy an area of lac, 600
square yards, and could accommodate
16, 900 bathers at time. It was sur
rounded by porticos, gardens and q
large reservoir into which the Ant0nine
Aqueduct cmptied itself. 1t had in it q
large hall for gymnastic sports, por-
tons of the beautiful mosaic pavement
of which are still to be seen. A large
number of the finest specimens of stat
uary in the Gallery of the Vatican
were found in the ruins of these baths,
as well as the large porphyry and gran
tie bath-tubs, which were not injured
and are very beautiful. But what
strikes the beholder with most wonder
is the height of what remains of these
mountainous ruins. Portions of the
arches of the main halls are still stand
ing, and they show that the ceilings
must have been over 100 feet high. 1t
is related that when the granite col
umns of the great hall were removed
the roofs fell in with SO fearful con-
cllssion that the inhabitants of Rome
thought it was an earthquake. These
extensive ruins were the favorite resort
of the poet Shelley. In his preface to
the Prometheus Unbound he says:
This poem was chiefly written upon
the mountainous ruins of the Baths of
Caracalla, among the flowery glades
and thickets of OdOriferOus blOssOming
trees, which are extended in ever
winding labyrinths upon its immense
platforms and dizzy arches suspended
in air." He adds that the light blue
sky of Rome, and the effect of the Wig
orous awakening spring nthat divinest
climate, and the new life with which it
drenches the spirit even to intoxication,
were the inspiration Of the drama. -
Cor BaltinsOre Anaerjc0n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18
Novel Uses Of the Telephone.

VARIOUS are the surprises which
blossom out of that wonderful instru-
ment, the telephone. In France they
have applied it for marine purposes.
The French war-steamer Desaix had to
tow out from Toulon the old ship Ar
gonaute. A conducting wire was rolled
round one of the towing cables, with
an end on board each vessel. The
electric current was formed by the &C.
ton of the sea on the copper-she athing
of the ships. A telephone was intro
duced in the circuit on each, and COM
municatiOn established between them.
During the whole time of the naviga-
ton conversation could be carried on
easily between the officers of the two
vessels as if they had been seated in
the same cabin. The next step was to
apply the telephone to the work of the
diver. One Of the glasses of the he'll
met is replaced by q copper plate. in
which is inserted telephone, SO that
the man has only slight movement of
the head to make in order to receive
communications or report observa-
tiOns. The advantages Of such an ar
rangement are obvious. Frequently
at sea the necessity arises of examin-
ing the keel or bottom of ship. The
diver lescends, and is able to give an
account of all he sees and does and re-
ceive instructions without having to
be brought to the surface to give
explanations, as has hitherto been
the case. BY the use of the telephone
man at the bottom of the sea can re-
main in constant verbal communica-
ton with those at the surface. But
the most singular application of the
telephone comes from New South
Wales, where Mr.. Severn, an enthusi-
astic experimcnter, claims that he has
made the deaf to hear with it. After
describing q very simple telephone
which he constructed out of tin pot,
the closed end of which he opened and
and tied over it piece of parchment,
passing fine string through the CEN
ter and making q knot inside, Mr..
Severn says: make a loop in the
string some four feet long, put this
loop over the forehead of the listener
(the deaf many, cause him to place
the palms of his hands fiat and hard
against the ears, let the loop pass over
the hands, and now this listener will
bear the smallest whisper, let him be
deaf or not. This fact may appear ex-
traordinary; it is nevertheless, true
that deaf man may thus be made to
hear the voice, music, etc. IN Y.
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18
The PhonOgraph Making Music.

THE photograph has done many won
derful things. but it surpassed even it
self on Wednesday night, at Irving
Hall. Heretofore the sounds have been
smothered somewhat, and the tone has
had a nasal twang. But within the
past week Mr.. Edison has supplied q
new instrument, which reproduced
words in almost the natural tone and
pitch of the person speaking. This has
been accomplished by causing the CYL
inder to revolve as rapidly when the
phonograph is speaking as when the
person talks into it. On Wednesday
evening the instrument sang one or two
soprano songs, and gave forth in q cap
ital manner a cornet solo, blown into
it by Mr.. Levy. Mad. Cole sang
"Comin' Thro' the Rye" with all the
trills and flourishes usually accompany
ing that air. The photograph repeat
ed the tune and the words almost per-
fectly. The key was the same. Some
of the notes were remarkably sweet, and
the trills were not missing; the tones
were only slightly smothered. The
phOnograph thus becomes q musical in
strument. The audience was delighted,
and applauded loudly. Mr.. Levy next
blew on his cOrnet, "God Save the
Queen" in four different octaves. This
he claims is an octave lower than any
one has been able to play on that m
strulnent. The photograph faithfully
repeated the anthem in each key. The
pitch was remarkably sustained, and
only q slight nasal twang was noticed.
L
Mr.. tevy's lungs. could not give forth
the tune with as much force as he did.
1t had been intended that Mr.. Levy
should play the air in the lowest oc-
tave. while the phonograph was re-
peating it in the highest. This would
have been q perfect test of the ability
OF the instrument to sustain the KEY.
But owing to the lateness of the hour,
this part Of the programme was post.
pOned.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

The cheap grade of black glace
silks are now being used for travelling
suits, instead of the gray bege s.itlngs.
These do not retain the dust ana are al
ways in taste. A plain linen collar,
with cuffs, completes the costume.--N.
Y. Gr0Ehic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18
juvenile Depravity.

ON Tuesday last, four boys, the old
est only eleven years old, were ar
raigned before the Tombs Police Court,
New York, charged with attempting to
wreck train on the elevated railway.
The evidence against them was con-
elusive. They were seen climbing on
the track and coming away from it. A
pair of old trousers, picked up in an
alley, was packed full of cobble stones
and hung over one of the rails. A
Belgian paving block was also wedged
between the guard rails. Scarcely had
these Instructions been placed on the
track before an engine with cars at
tached came down with great speed.
Fortunately, the train held the track.
and the boys did not enjoy the fun of
seeing the cars and passengers dashed
into the street below. The boys
scrambled off the track to q wooden
awning, and thence disappeared through
q window into the street. and were
caught.
Two of the boys cried when they
found themselves in the Police Court,
but the youngest and smallest of the
gang told the officers to "shut up"
They all admitted the attempt to wreck
"h;o J. t ,,.s ' s,so,t E.oh JeoIasa 10. Io;,,
ou.s .nat !. ~ ,,dJa~ 49, 49,. ~ - :,
A. o.ts s ~ ,v.s nod I hy +ba oo,nso,
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vi sllo SANE uay: g D. 1917. sx4aes
oo9s' "geu, IosPocuvely' s~e.'e' naSe1
sly sn! e:en.ecu years. mo .'.:,S :sou
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VIII ONE osnel Wy; conSs.'u'ss. gang
y. .u.cves VIZ nau ocen calyIns or !"
y..om u, =. .oDIy Al o. 9 .ous '.H. n Ne
vIllee ~oio YlaLneu ~ ''lT olusSs VI
'n1 eang, anu eAe s ~ sne o.nol =:
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: a,en; anu az = lu.o. :ney y: u. :I.an
ls.,c! 90 !. l uuN,s 0o 1 :..ouS:,ny .
$50 i'SG :. - ~ oo a:aa ~ son n.4 LII
..".o' - 70 . ~ .a.s.ns ~ - ,.,.ono,,nooA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

=" Is there anything that will make
grain come up quickP" asked the gen.
tleman farmer Of the old husbandman.
well. NO, don't know Of nothin'
that'll do it," was the genial old fell
lows reply, unless it's Crows" Then
the gentlemen farmer wanted to know
where he could get some.-M Y. Inds-
pendent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

-" Marriage Ceremonies Performed
Free" is tho sign displayed by an Ohio
Justice. He keeps tavern, and is sat
listed with the profit on what the bridal
parties eat and drink.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

THE atmosphere of London is viii
ated by the fumes arising from its in,
numerabl coal fires. In paper read
before the Society Of Arts it was esti.
mated that the coal annually consumed
IN London is over 5000, 900 tons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

A Portland (Ore.) telegram of the
I'd says Gov. Chadwick had received q dis
patch from Canyon CITY, dated the 18th ult.
asking for arms and men to protect the citi
zens of the John Day Valley from the hostile
Indians. who were pouring into that region
A scouting party of whites were surrounded
by Indians, and lighting was going on ON the
South Fork of the John Day River.
A Washington telegram of the Sd
states that the War Department would push
recruits to that portion Of the country dis
turbed by the Indians, with all practicable
haste. The belief was almost universal among
army officers that there would be general
Indian war in the sections where hostile indi
cations had presented themselves.
A London dispatch of the 9Th says q
paper had been posted in all the cotton mills
of the Stockport district, giving fortnight's
notice of 5-per-cent. reduction in wages
Operatives seemed to favor resistance.
In the Henley regatta, on the
Thames, on the 5th, the Columbia College
(American) crew won the race over their En-.
glish competitors. This is the first victory OF
the kind ever awarded to American muscle in
British waters.
Oregon dispatches of the 9Th and 9TH
report continued encounters between the
white settlers and the Bannock Indians, and
great alarm existed, extending even to the
coast-towns.
The Mayor of Montreal, Cam, issued
a proclamation, on the 9Th, prohibiting pro.
cessiOn OF Orangemen on the 18th. The
Orangemen replied by declaring that they
would meet and march as usual. Serious
trouble was feared.
The Governor of Iowa, having been
applied to from Marshalltown and other
points in the State for authority to call out the
militia to put down tramps, who were engaged
in stopping trains aud committing other out
RACES in various localities, issued prOclama-
ton, on the 9th, instructing the Sheriffs OF
counties and Mayors of cities and towns
throughout the State to be prompt and dill.
gent in preserving the peace. He calls the
attention of Sheriffs, etc., to the power vested
in them by law to call on the militia of their
counties to assist in overcoming any resistance
to the enforcing of their authority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

"A Texas editor boasts Of plu1ms ~
large - = girls heel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

"A party Of boys in st. Lawrence
County, N. Y, ON peering through q
crack in a lone cabin in the woods were
very much scared by meeting the eye
of an immense panther. A party was
formed of the bravest of the farm hands
around, who with guns. revolvers and
pitchforks, cautiously approached the
cabin, determined to lay the skin OF the
beast at tho feet of the fair ones at
home. The door was opened, and after
a little while of brcathless waiting q
vearling colt made his appearance and
gazed wonderingly at the party; where
upon many volunteered to tell what
they would have done had it been q
PANTHER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18
Robbery Of q Train by Spanish Brig.
ands.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Republique
Francaise, who was travelling by a
train which was stopped just outside
Barcelona recently, says: The express
which leaves Barcelona at 1925 p. m.
for the French frontier (by way of
Corona and Figueras) was stopped a
short distance north of the San Andres
Station, not far from Barcelona, and
all the passengers we're stripped of
what they had about them. The brig
ands who achieved this exploit sur
prised one of the signalmen, and, hav-
ing gagged him, turned on the danger
signal. The engine-driver of course
stopped the train, and while the pas
sengers we're looking out of the win
dows to see what was the cause of the
stoppage, some fifty men. all armed
with daggers and revolvers, clustered
up on the carriage steps and forced
their way into the compartments.
Money, watches, jewelry and all other
objects of any value had to be delivered
up; and in one or two instances, where
passengers were inclined to be recalci-
trant. the robbers placed the muzzle of
their revolvers in unpleasant proximity
with the persons of the victims. After
the carriages had been carefully exam
ined thew sacked the contents of the lug
gage van and then disappeared. The
train put back to Barcelona, and ar
rived there at about one in the morn
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

guarantee the integrity Of Asiatic Turkey.
This defensive treaty did not necessarily come
within the scope Of the deliberations of the
Congress.
Tho London Posts correspondent
telegraphed, on the Sth. that, as compcnsa-
ton for the loss of Batoum, the Congress had
decided that the Turks should retain Bayaxid
and the whole valley leading thereto, includ-
ing Alashgerd.
According to Constantinople tele-
gram of the 9TH. Russia and Turkey had ar
rived at an understanding in regard to the re-
turn of Turkish prisoners of war, and several
steamers had been dispatched to bring them
to that city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-18

The American residents and visitors
in Paris celebrated the Fourth by q concert
and a grand .}ete.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
Mortgage F0lG5i sue Sale.

W hereaS, default has been made in the con-
dition OF c rtan mortgage executed and de-
livcrrd hv Robert p. Lewis and Cna,lottn NJ
Lewis, his wife, to James =. Fulton. bearing
date July oath, 1876, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
county OF R'mSey. State OF Mnnesota,in book
'31' of mortg sc deeds on page l23 on August
29th, 1876, at $50 o'clock D. m and in and
bs which mortgage said mortgagors did con
vey to said mortgage, the north twenty
feet OF the south sixty feet Of lots seven (7) and
eight tS) in block six (6lin thu city OF st Paul
according 10 the plat thereof " ich is duly
recorded, being commonly known as St Paul
proper; sad tract being more particularly
described by metes and bounds as follows:
commencing at point on the easterlv side
81 Wabasha street, in the city OF st. Paul,
ninety feet southerly from Seventh street:
thence southeriy along the easterlv side Of
Wabasha street, twenty feet: thence at right
angles and easterly one hundred feet thence
at right angles noitherly twenty feet; thence
at right angles westerly one hundred feet: TO
the place OF beginning
Also, the undivided one-thrd interest in
and to lot one ~ OF block sixty t6o) Of Irvines
Enlargement To Rice ami Irvines addition to
the ci'v of st. Paul, except a strip lively. feet
in width along the southerly sidethereof, both
OF said tracts being in tn, said county OF Ram
sey, to secure the payment of fourteen hun
thereon from oc;oter 3Ist, 1875, till paid ut
the rate OF 10 per cent per annuin, according
10 the condition OF .he note nj said Robert p
Lewis, ior said sum and PAYABLE to the said
mortgeg and in said Mortgage described
And whereas there IS claimed To tie due and
i actually due on said note aud mortgage at
the date OF this notice the sum ot fourteen
hundred aud ninety nine dol ars. and no sui.
ar proceeding ~ law having tepn instituted
for the recovery OF said mertsagc dc,t or any
Part thereof.
Now. therefore. Notice Is hereby given. that
by virtue OF \ power ot sale IN said mortgage
contained ana ii pursuance 81 the statute IN
such case made AID provided the said mort
gegcwill he toreclose,l by the sale OF the mort
gage premises therein described and
above set forth hv the sheriff Ut said
Ramsey county. al public auction to the
hi CHEST bidder Tor cash. At the iron; door OF
the old Court House in the city Q; ST Paul.
in said county, on Friday the 9th aav al
August, ls7S,at ten O'Clock in The forenoon Ia
pay of and satisfy the amount due on said
mortgages debt. " azores aid. and the costs and
expenses ~ silef lie
n.ses! =. Pal. MINI. Jane 2rh A. y 1873.
JANIS Z. FULTnx.
". VI ,rf..area
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
FROM DIAMOND CROSS.
DIANoNp CRoss. Ill., Nav d,

DIAuoSp Cross, H., Nay IS, 1878.
We, the undersigned farmer living in
Randolph county, having witnessed ii-ld trial
of Hsiv.s.ers and Self Binders, on the farm Of
John L. Taggar;. III which there wa the Mar-h,
Mccormick, aun Elwari Harv-ss-rs and ). T.
flinders. and after seeing the different ms-
chimes work in il-sTy heat, ana thorough y
examining them, give IL our opinion
that the MARSH l. Il cid-diy IL. best in-chis-,
Running much Ii hler and doing better work
than the Others. and advise these wanting q
goo. Harvester ana self Binder to Lny the
Mar-h John Natap. Ferdinand Becker, J. II.
jenkins, T. Main-y, s. c. HcK~y, IT., W. H.
Mann, Conrad B-ni-, Henry Grat~, c. ~.
Dean, j, B. Ham, James Erwin, Rich .rd
Brown, George W cooley. Abrsm Brown, John
4. Wright, George He mon, Jr- A. u. Wilson,
g. s. Lvbarg r, John Harmon. Mrs. Feaman,
john Meyer, Robert Linn. Fritz Spensel.
Harms J. Sanger, II. F. Dzs,u-in9, 81
Wilson, john Harris, mad W-lger, y. k"ye,
Hiram Siip-, H-nrv Tiles, Charles B-nton,
4 &. Stane, G. Davis, John Cop, Thomas
Cant, Jtp-r Harmon, Cbas- stip~, Alfred
Cant, B. W. Mahan, Abigail Learlit, John
Sands. Alexander Wilson. tnsflieb :ch-Id~r,
Henry Hante. ..-nry T. Ackeiv.v, Fritz
L-hrding. Amos Ditv, A. J. Mcdonald,
Henry Mnshbrrg, J. J. Brown, r IcRarssefrr,
~ F. Steele. CharI. Brown. FL. Kavanaugh.
A. Naasbaeh, r, C. Harmon, D. J. Williamson,
Thomas MrDonoagh. Tnomas Vii igan.
Rnt-.t M-Nabney, charles E. Lynn e. b.
Mcguire.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
The Anti-AGonop0list.

vice while he was laying up and repairing
We have also beat tho Osborne badly. Our
machine run one horse lighter and did better
work.
Yours. George Roth.
HIGHLAND, Madison Co., III May 9Th, 1878.
M-ssrs. Cannon K D.eriny
We. the undersigned farmers of Madison
and adjoining counties, on Saturday saw the
Marsh, Osborne, and Mccormick Harv-sters
a,4dBinders working on John Balsiger's and l..
Bnehl a7a's farms at ighand, in heavy
green whea. and rye, aud, after close observa-
ton, unanimously says: We greatly prefer
the Marsh Harvester and Binders to the others
on account OF ITS great simplicity, lightntss OF
draft, aid the good work it did Lraft IS light
enough for two horses, and the Binder is per-
feet The Marsh is the machine for Southern
Illinois, and good careful farmers viii examine
II before ordering any other. S. +. Crane, J.
Ensming.r, w. :. hams4y, john Gall, ?. B.
Hsndrickson. John Berger, J. II. Leach, 4.
tricker, w. A. Leach, John Amhut, }. +.
Schmedlv. H. c. b., low, Chr stan Anbueh!,
BsSnhart Henrchs: Geo. Holtz Chas. Traver,
Seth Rutherford. Il. W. Hennrickson, jules
Majonler, Calvin Lee, p Thclnuson, +. iiehz',
Fir d uershi, c. w Digger, Buck Hoffman,
c. w. Martens. Henry M"elhenry.
PITY THE UNFOR1UNAtES. TRIAL
AT ALTON. ILL. MAY %,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
Common Sense.

May Imagine al advertised medicines to
be wort HESS noStruns, and indiscriminately
condemn them, but It is not an in Justice to
the hous mds oi respectable citizens VI no give
voluntary evidence of benefits reviewed to huS
doubt their veractv and integrity? Fairbanks
standard sclfeS ,i.e extensively advertised.
Does j. necc ssariy show that they are interior
in make aNd less accurate than otlcrss Have
they nNt been demon strated to be among the
best Again, 1t Is common sense to suppose
that physician with capital could be induced
to hazard il and hard earned reputation
upon a wort bless article, r V. Pierce, NJ.
D.. OF the Worlds Dispensarv ana lnvslids'
Hotel, butl.io, n. ", is the proprietor OF the
most popular family medicines in the market.
His reputation asa skilful surgeon and ply
stefan has been fully established for many
wears. Would physicians and clergy, after
having tested his medicines thoroughly .uni'e
in commenting them to the afflicted il they
possessed the merit The undersigned take
pleasure in recommending DR.. Pierce and his
Family Medicines to nj W no may need them:
c. K. Farchld. NJ. H., San.ca, y Y; W
T. Dou>ins N D., Alba Iowa: NJ J. Me
Cleiian, NJ. D., Garratt>vil,e, y. ", w +.
Ha1cltan. n. H., Silver Lake. Kan +. :.
Miner, u. p Ve1zie New. Geo. Dieterich.
NJ y. lo5 Vine street Baltimore. Nj J. II
Sherrod NJ d .Paoli. Ind. Geo b. Chapman.
NJ D., Pla;tSaou'h. Neh.: T. J. Casper, NJ.
D.. Springfield. Ohio: james II Porter, NJ.
D. Corham. \ H.: u Wells. NJ. p Bris
toll. y IL j. \ Miller. NJ D.. >an l.eandeS,
Cat. j. n Camp. n. D, R,ladan. Mr.. +: Jos.
5 Burr. nj D.. " lafayette. q: Rev. +. y
Harsmon, Flsah. M; Rev. ThoS. GREELEY.
New man, Kan Rev. l. Weston. Buclln,
No: Rev l. 4 Dswson, Homer. H.. Rev.
W 5 no-g, Graham, \. e.: Rev Andrew
Adams. Calhoun, ca; Rev. \. Moore. 7lo
Washington street, Boston. Mass Rev. L. \.
ThsNe- II ~ Bloomsbury. Ohio: Rev /. Z
Profif psimyra. III Mri H'izate;h 4. Boyd.
Falls City, r. j. Spencer rninn City, Mich.:
Geo. / Bsxzjll, Remove. Pa. Mrs N. kerus,
hlmvrs, Mo-: Mrs. 4. K. Daley. Metropolis.
III Samuel Farmer. Java, Ohio: Sisters vi
Charity. s.. Viucent'> Asylum. Troy. n. T..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
NlG r REPORTS
ST. PauI Markets.
ST. PAUL July 10,

ST. PAUL July 10. 1878.
FLOUR-With the exception of Eastern
business the demand has he~n fair. The or
der trade for straight MINK and far patent
process has beesa very quiet indeed, bcceuse
prices here are above the corresponding rates
in leading eastern markets. The local and
up-country demand has leen fair. hut moth
ing a. prt sent is going to AXE Superior We
continue to quote 8 cd straight" xxx
bakers Il mr. in lots. At 81 ASA. 50 for ordi
nary XXXX. Patent process -four ia held at
Is 3ts6 81 Y bill. Rye four is saleal,le at
1915 Dbl: bolted corn meal At 81 10 Y ITO
lbs.
WHEAT-The receipts by wagon are ght,
Is farmers src necessarily busy At home at
tending to farm business. Receipts by rail
are largr, comparatively, IS ow ncrs and ship
pers are now emisying LEGAL warehouses TO
take advantage ii the prevailing low treights
Since the raiuy weather Of Sunday there has
been more nr less 81 ecusss,on among buyers,
mi!lcrs, and the public generally Is to its e.