davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04
Ayers Ague Cure,

QSdi Fever. Remi55snI Fever, Dumb 49,
Periodical O. Hnioue Fever, &C., and INDEED
sus. 1sFsSs q missmsiie poiscns.
This b : compound remedy, prepared WIN
scieosisc AN from vegetable iagredisats. Which
rarely fsllo 70 cure he ocvercst cases o. ChiIle
ard Bsvsr and ths concomitaus Disorder. Such
. Somsdy The necessities ofthe people in mala-
nous districts demand. IT. great Superiority
over any other medicine yetdiseovered for he
euro Of Jntermittcnts il, that it contains NJ qui
nine or mineral, and those who take u are frco
from danger Of quinism or any injurious effects.
and are ~ healthy amer using is % before. y
has been extensively employed during the Lass
thirty years In the treatment Of thess distressing
disorder8, and % unvarytne has been its success
that uhas gained the reputation Of being infi1-
IIblo- ltcan, therefore, b safely recommended
% sure remedy and specific for tho Fever and
Ague Of The West, and the Chlllo and Fever Of
The South. It countcracts nc miasmafio poison
u the blood, and frees the System nom ~ in1u-
ence. 90 that fever and sCaes shakes Or chiIlss
Oaee broken mp By Il, do nos Esenrn Until sho
disease b again contracted.
II great variety Of disorders which arise from
tAsiryitafion Of this poison. such - Neuralgia,
RhsumntissD. Oout, Headache. Dlindness,
Eeothaeoe, Esrashs, Casarrh. Asshna, PsS.
pleo1ton, op1sn1e A1ece1ons. Hysterics, PA.a
q sho Bowels, Cclic, Paralysis. and derangs-
u ne Stomach. al Of which become intermit-
tent or periodical, have no speetics remedy than
Arms AoUE Guns. which cures them III alike.
and protects the system from future attacks. A.
. prcvcntive, y b Of immense service IN those
communities where Fever and Asue prevails, -
b stayD Tho Development Of the disease u taken
oatho orss approach ofthc premouitoEy symp-
os0G. Travellers anil temporary residsuts aro
fhne enabled % defy thcse disorders, snd NV
wtn ere suGer v they avail themselves of tho
peoesslSoa ~ remedy s0srcs.
For H1ves OD0plslness arising non tovpidIsys
\ = n excel1sasssmedy; 1nulatss this organ
Into healthy aseiviey, and i1bducee many remafkr
able cures whsss esher msdictnes fAiL
Prepared BY Dr.. J. G. Aver Z Co.,
PrasG1ann and AnaIyt1saa Chsmlso2
LOWELL, MASS.
oogD ~ AL Dnuoo1sSo BvE8ywua1A
September 7-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04

~. IA large stock N the bear tim ware
h0liow-ware. hardware, cutlery, &C.: aIso 4
great variety of goods 0f all Minds ~ hi
iinc Of business, which will be sold at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25
4 MOTHERS FOURTH or JULY
GRAFTON. r

BANa! hang! bumpety hang!
Did ever you near sllcn n dirctul clangf
Did ever you hear such racxet and NOISE
From two such wonderfully quiet bpys2
really declare am out of my head,
Almost, before am out of my bed!
Oh. what shall do to shut out this clang?
Bang. bang: bumpety bang!
Bang! bang! bumpcty bang!
/ hear the z, eat clattcr, the clash and clnng-
rush to tine door. hold on to my ears
scold at the bay, but wipe off his seas.
His father looks On. with eyes full of fun;
He picks mp the shot, and loads mp the gun.
And says: Boys. don't make such a clatter and
clang."
,, Bang! bang! ,bumpety bang! i
: [ Bang bang! buEpety bang!i -
From morning till night this chatter and clang!
A pause. now and then; then on with whlz-
Whirring. and jarrng, and shaking ones phis.
Boys will he boys has always been said;
But men will be boys" when playing with
lead,
Or shooting. this Fourth Of July, with clang,
Bang. lang bumpety bang!
Ms. :. Fan Bsnsch0teh, IN Chicago Inter.
ocean.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

LET every farmer be happy by sur
rounding himself with an, attractive
home, which will not fade or flee with
dissolving banks, or fleeing saving in
stitution officers State Register
FRUIT FRAPpE. Lime a., mold with
vanilla ice-cream, gill the center with
fresh berries, or fruit in slices, cover
with ice-cream, and set in freezer for
an hour. The fruit must not be frozen.
CREAM PUDDING. Five eggs beaten
light, two cups of nice sour cream, and
one spoonful soda; stir in flour to make
it as stiff as cake. For sauce, make
one quart of flour starch, add a lump
of butter, put in sugar and flavor with
lemon. 1t will bake while your pOta-
toes are boiling for dinner.
To CURE swelled feet and ankles.
take plantain leaves (Which can be
found in almost any grass-plot, and in
our public rarks), wilt them by putting
separately between tho hands; cover
the swollen parts with them, and keep
in place by wrapping the limb with
rags or a towel on going to bed at
night, or keep them on during the day
if not obliged to be upon the feet. 4
cure will be speedily effected.-M Y.
Times.
TA1LOR's CHALK is one of the best
things to remove grease from dresses.
Simply rub the chalk on the spot and
let it remain few hours; or place the
dress on the ironing table with a brown
paper underneath, cover the spot thick
ly with powdered chalk, place another
brown paper and a warm iron over
that, and let them stay until cold.
Brush off the chalk, and if the grease
is still visible, try again.
LEMON CREAM PIE.-One and a hall
pints milk, three tablespoonful butter
one teaspoonful each extract lemon
cloves and cinnamon. the juice of two
lemons, yelks of four eggs. Boil the
milk; add the corn starch dissolved in
a little of the milk; when it reboils take
it off, beat in the yelks, butter, lemon
juice and extracts; pour at once into
pie plates lined with paste having d
high rim, and bake in hot oven unit
the paste is cooked about twenty min
utes.
BUTTERMILK BIsCUIT.--One quar-
flour, one teaspoonful salt, one-half tea
spoonful soda, one Tablespoonful larr
heaped. Sift the flour with the sal
and soda, dry, then put in the lard ant
make a good firm dough with thick
sour buttermilk or clabber. Do no
"drown the miller and have to ado
more flour and spoil the proportions
Roll out three-quarters of an inch thicl
and bake in a hot oven. arranging so a
to have them come on hot twice during
| the meal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25
SHYLOCK TO ANTONIO.

SIaNoR ANTONIO many a time und Oft
In der Rialto ycu hat abus d me
About mine monies. and said dot
took more interest in year.
Den der principal vas come to!
Still haf b ,rne all dose init
A patient stlru9:
For. vat you call it suHcrancc?-
Vas der badge Of all our tribe;
You call me bad names
MIsoeiiever, cut-tnrOat, son Ov gun.
Cneep Shon. und - on.
Veil. den. 1t vas now appeared
Do. you need my helup
You come to me und on said.
Mister Shyiock. Old poy, would
Lake TO borrow dree dOusand ducats '7,-
Til next saturday. You sad Sd?
lou. dot hat booted me
Two diee. six. several dimes,
Und spurn Il me from your threshold
l. 1e dog? Monies is your suit. den?
b goodness you hat more cheek
A. a book agent. Should not said:
Hu dog money?
ID Il son ov n gun
kes pauk ackOund?
Didn't 1t been imp ,ssibility
Dot a cur should lend you
ID &c dnusand ducats Or.
Sh Ill bend low. und in a bOndsmans key.
Mit bated breath und whispered humblencss
Sa d this:
Far sir. you spit on me on Wednesday last,
You spurn me on Thursday,
On Friday YOU told me to wipe off
Mine shin off:
Anndder dime you call me
Cd Stick. II der-mud;
Cni. now tor dose dings
Ind YOU tive-cent nickel.
IND to X a mortgage
On Your old paid head! Don't it?
oil city Derrick
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

MOST farmers, even the poorest of
them, have q desire for trees, plants
and flowers. They enjoy a well-kept
place. 1t is. a very rare thing to find q
front yard without some attempt at Or
namentation. The shrubs and flower
beds and the grass are often neglected
and allowedto-struggle with each other
in their own way. Some work is occa-
sionally done at odd intervals. A small
spot is dug in the grass for a single
rose bush. another is for a small
spirna,, one for a lilac, another for a
peony, and perhaps several others, two
or three feet across, for small beds OF
flowers. In this manner the grass plot
is broken up and frittered away by nu-
merous single plants or small beds
scattered all over the yard. Except,
perhaps, Tor a few vines, we should set
plants little way from the house. Be-
side this, for unpretendiEg yards by
farm houses, I've suggest plan which,
at less cost, we think, will make the
wards look better than they now look.
The ground for the lawn should be
nicely graded and enriched, taking care
III 0OSC CstSCS W PlCScANO ouO Hu1ul dA,
gentle undulatations. In several places
here and there, depending on the size
OF the grounds, set shrubbery or flowers
in masses of not less than ten feet in
diameter. Plants in small beds cut out
of turf seldom thrive well, because the
grass roots run down beneath the
plants, often for three or four feet, rob-
bling them of moisture and nourish-
ment. In the plan leave clean open
spaces free from verything but grass.
This can then be easily moved several
times year.
If the land is rich and we'll graded
the grass can be easily moved and it
will furnish crop which will be handy
to feed the horses or. some other stock.
Locate the trees and shrubs somewhat
with reference to making it easy to
NOW the lawn. The patches or groups
of shrubbery should he often cultivated,
at least till they become we'll estab-
lished. A nice lawn is the most beau
tiful part of well-kept front yard
Rural Mean Yorker. -, ase
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25
FACTS AND FIGURES.

IL In the way of experiment, the nillcrs
of flour direct to Rio dc Janeiro.
/; Nfx&TIoN is made in the London Field
of a root of horse-radish eighteen inches
long AnstitNo feet in circumference at
1.-The top.
BALTIMORE. city of 800, 900 people,
is taxed $1,000, 0OU Il year, but she owns
u railroad and stocks and other prop
erty That yield her over $4,000, ZOO,
which pays the interest on her debt.
Her rate of taxation this year is $2.OSa
on 500. ?,
l.. GOILEQrOR HARVEY reports that dur
Eng the YEAR ending July, 1873, S,42S,-
33oo5.665 gallons of proof spirits were pro-
,duceAE in. Chicago, and during the same
period 4984,235.3l gallons of alcohol
Reresex lorts The showing is COM
paratively large ones sl
The irregular paper which s. An
F9ier Chace, the Fall River defaulter,
Negotiated during the last four years,
amounted to about $3,0OO,OOO, more
than $7OO,OO0 of which was discount
ed at New York, and more than ST.
600. 600 by one Boston banking firm.
He carried in all. after he got fairly
started tm his stealipg, about $5OO, 900
Of this illegal paper. His notes of
| five, ten, fifteen and twenty thousand
dollars were maturing almost every
day-in-the year, and to meet the notes
that were pavabie In Boston he would
extend his discounts in New York, and
| Uice Uers0.
: DIR. ALEXANDER HADDON, of New
York, has compiled statistics to show
that hydrophobia is little to be feared.
In the year ending June 80, 1870, there
were 33J, 16g dtarffs nom ar causes. in
the United States. Ofthese sixty three
ake a$trikutgd~iosh ydrophob3a; thus in
al poAllat idh Of 10000 900. but of 49,
~ deaths sipsthst.city during 1874.
only five are credited as due to hydro
phobia. In 1875 there were $1,000
deaths, none from hydrophobia. In
1876, out Of 80, 122 deaths, but five are
set down to hydrophobia. During the
twenty-five years ending in 1872 there
i we're in England au8l Wales.ss14 22O, 724
! deaths, 373Uf which we're Credited to
hydrophobia.
| ekHE !f0pOrFOfF the SueZ Canal CON.
pany, just published, showed that the
trecsipta forlS7z reached 4early 81. 0OO,-
600, being an increase of $780, 900 on
ll8zS. egosWithstanding a reduction Of
I III cents per ton on the tolls since
April, 1877, The company is COM
PEELED by its concession to expend
$500, 900 annually for thirty years in
| improving the canal. One thousand
tsixs hnpd1ed land sixty-three vessels
Fpassed through in 1877, being 2O6 more
than in 1876. The rather ominOus fact
was elected by a shareholder that the
number of shares held in France had
decreased by $4,000 in three years.
They are. in fact, being absorbed by
English buyers. ABS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

Yesterday man was writing al,
order for a few: things he wanted, when
the tradesman, glancing at memo
randum, = wpn hat pond of schott. =
said, 'you didn't spell shot right. y
"That's So" said the customer; "put
on another IT, The amendment pre-
vailed and it was so ordered. Bwyling.
tor HaWE- Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

"MY mother was .ff1icted . long time with
Of the whole system; headache, nervous pros
tration, and was almost helpless. No -Fhy-
siciaus or medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to use Hop Bitters,
with such good effect that she seems and feels
Young a. ain, although over seventy years old.
We think there is NO other medicine ct to use
in the family."-A lady, Providencs, r. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

:sfE.QRgRJlowsthst RO40 horses have
been eatelin viep1Y within the first
five months Of this year. Fully 10. per
cent. of the Vienna population live on
horse meat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

We should all be satisfied with our
lot if we could only get it. Most Of us
have only a little instead of lot, and
that is what troubles us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

HONOR TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURERs.--
His Majesty Oscar H., King of Norway and
Sweden, ha- sent to the Mason & Hamlin Or
gan Go. the Grand Swedish Gold Medal In
recognition of the superiority Of their cabinet
ORGANS. I he medal Is slrmounted BY crown
and bears on one side the inscription Ii teris
ct Art bus" and on the other. around the
bust of the King, oscar H., Svec Norv.
Goth Wand. Rex" This honor will he the
more valued by the Company from the fart
that His Majesty Oscar ii. Is known to be =
musical connoisseur of highest attafnments.
To lIousekerpers.
Tho attention OF heads of families is respect
fully invited to the superior quality, in every
respect, Of DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. 1t is
entirely free ilom adulteratiOn OF any kind,
and every package contains absolute full
fact that strictly lure, tull-weight baking
powder, such as Dooley's, although it costs a
little more than the adulterated, cheap, light
weight or bulk powders, is by far the cheapest,
both in purse and health.
hoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Ton
icl No case of incurablc Chills has yet pre-
sented itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found SO obstinate as to resist its prompt
and mastery action. No man has been go re-
duced by malarial Influences, but with It's use
has come up perfectly reconstructed. No
pills or purgative required with this medicine.
WnEEIocK, FlNLAY q Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
EVERY family should keep Swiss Tonic and
never be without the great Ague Cure.
PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvcrmacher Galvanic Co. ,Cincin., %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

1t will work no harm to you if you
do kindly deed even to bad man.
The glorious sun shines on many .
dirty spot and doesn't feel that he has
in any way injured himself thereby =
~ Y: Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

BABIES are too highly priced to permit them
to suffer with Collie, Flatulence, etc., when
DR.. Bull's Baby Syrup will at once relieve
them. Price, q Ct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25
raeas Y0um1 Again.

right bowwower: q good watch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25
vEeETIME
Believe it to be a Good Medicine.

XENIA, o., March 1, 1877.
Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Siy-I wish to inform you what your vegetine
has done for me- have been a:cted with Nicaragua
and after using three bottles If the vegetine
tirey relieved. also found my general health much
improved believe it to be GOOD medicine
TF's Yours truly,
FRED HAvERSTICK
vEGETINE thoroughly eradicates every kind Of hI.
NOR and restores the entire system to healthy COnd
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-07-25

venerable father said that in old
times our ancestors were accustomed
to sacrifice their children to the
divinity. 1t seems to me. however,
that the gods cannot : find. MUCH
pleasure in these cruel sac1rii-
fees, since they have not demanded any
of us for more than one century. do
not see what pleasure they can, take in
tasting the blood of innocent children.
Are the gods of our fathers tigers or
wolves? Is there anyone among YOU
who would be willing to eat and dtink
human flesh and blood? l demand OF
you, would you be willingP''
"NO! nor cried the multitude.
was sure -of IT," added the Prince.
81 know that you are not a bloodthirsty
people, 4 The Frieslanders have neyss
been safraid to look their enemies inahe
face and to wash their wounds in blood
but they have never been desikops Of
the death of women and children. On
the contrary, they have always been
ready to pour out their own blood in
defense of their families"
Eyes! yesr' cried thousands of voices.
"A Observation-Disclosures seemed ITO pre.
vail over the whole xssenfbly.. Ew6fds
and spears were drawn and the forest
resouqdeds wislstha az tan aEiQN ots3je
crowd.
Very well!'' responded the Prince,
- # 1t IS true n 1t YOU do' n 6s demand
the blood of children and Of. women,
do you Believes yourselves .bettef stllaa
your. gods? Or, are your gods more
cruel than your Is it possible that the
Frieslanders are free and generous
men, and yet that their gods are pitiless
tigersp / do not ask the blood Of this
poor young gid and tfaiA sure that TIE
gods do not. repeat it: Is there one
among you who would be willing to
drink itP''
mo! nor cried the assembly. with
one voice.
do not declare, then, that our gods
desire it. have always been proud oi
being Frieslander, because innocent
blood has never soiled the hands of my
people; hut If you put this poor young
girl to death I shall leave my country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-22
Rio.ing by the Mill operatives.

LONDON. May 15.-The cotton operatives
on strike in Lancashire are greatly exas-
perated al the refusal of masters to COM
promise. When the Representatives of the OPP
eratives lett the meeting at Manchester yes
terday, when no compromise was arrived at
they indicated that the leaders would not be
able to longer restrain the men, and dis
claimed all responsibility for what might
happen in the strike district When the
news of the decision reached Burnley,
thousands of people assembled in the streets
hooting and shouting and smashing
windows A mass meeting will be held
there to- day and serious trouble is feared.
The riot in Blackburn last evening was a
direct result of the announcement of the
failure of the negotiations. There were also
riotous demonstrations at Accrington. and q
serious breach of the peace is stlll appre-
hended there
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-22


have the center grow up with limbs branch
ing out all around and up so as to keep from
having forked trees-but some of the varie-
ties will grow forked in spite of me. The
willow twig is the worst to fork of any
so as to let the sun shine all through the
trees as much as possible. Where apples
grow in the shade and do not get the sun $
rays on them enough, they are small, green,
black spotted and bitter-not fit for a hog to
eat.
l aim to keep my trees pruned in proper
shape as they grow, so as not to have to cut
off limbs more than an inch through, as the
larger the wounds the more apt they are TO
commence decaying. When it is necessary
to cut off limbs that will not heal in two
years, paint the wounds with something to
keep them from cracking and letting in
water.
Care should be taken in cutting off a limb
not to cut too close or too far from the tree;
for, in cutting too close, il makes a larger
scar than is necessary, and in cutting too far,
il leaves stub that dies and does not heal
where the limb commences to swell, form
ing knob next to the tree
The best tools to prune with that l ever
tried are a good pruning knife for small
limbs and fine, sharp saw for larger ones
l have tried pruning shears, but have never
had any but that cut too far away from the
tree, leaving a stub. Will not some of your
many readers who have had experience IN
thinning apples where they have been set toe
full give rs their mode of thinning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-22
A Solemn Warming.
[Keokuk CONSTITUTION

A gentleman who takes and pays for his
paper entered his place OF business the other
evening and found a man who never spends
five cents for a newspaper, reading the one
didn't ask for his paper, but sat down and
concluded TO time the man and see how
long 1T would be before he got possession of
what was his own. The sponge read the
local. then the telegraph, then the editorial,
and afterwards the miscellany. He had
consumed nearly an hour by this time, when
he turned TO read the advertisements. 1t
was too much, and the merchant put a key
of gunpowder beneath him, laid train, fired
it, and blew the sponge nearer to heaven
than he could possibly have reached by his
own exertions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-22
THE NEW LIGHT.
Another Experiment at the North Side
Water WOrks-A Substitute for Gas.
[Chicago Inter ocean,


Professor Barrett and Mr.. G. K. Scribner
last night again conducted the experiments
with the new electro-dynamic light at the
north side -ater works. The atmosphere
was thick, and consequently rather unfavor
able, still the experiments were perfectly
satisfactory. For four nights the sky has
been illuminated from this stick of carbon
and reports came in from all quarters of the
distance to which the ray has penetrated.
An engineer on the Northwestern road.
Madison division, yesterday said that 10
miles from the city, on Tuesday night, the
ray happened to strike the locality in which
he was with flood of light about as bright
as day. The gentlemen experimenting say
there is one difficulty which they encounter,
that OF utilizing the light. However, they
are confident of the candies utility in light
ing city. Some claim that there would be
one great obstacle to the scheme, found in
the difficulty to obtain lofty elevations
Messrs Barrett and Scribner hold that lofty
elevation is rather a detriment than other
wise. At present the cost of lighting this
city with gas is something like 100000 per
annum. By placing a candle on each of the
80 alarm towers, they say night would be
almost turned into day, and this could be
done at cost of some $4,000 a year. For
machinery and apparatus some $50, 900 would
be required. Thus the first year, after
paying for all necessary fittings, salaries, ETC..
a saving would be affected of $3.50, 000-a
big thing for the consideration of those in
the city government of an economic turn.