davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

partment from. the North American
coast represent that, although no act
ual violence has occurred this year,
our fishermen are deferred by appfe-
tensions of violence from approaching
the shore and carrying on their bust
ness with the freedom guaranteed tv
them by treaty, and that we are there
fore deriving no benefit from our agree
ment with the British Government,
and getting no return for our mon
ey. The state of feeling which pre-
walls between our north coast fisher
men and British American fishermen,
who consider themselves justified in
using force to carry out local pro-
hibitory laws, is regarded by our Gov
eminent as extremely dangerous, and
liable at any moment to lead to blood
shed and serious international misun-
Outstanding, and it is therefore very
anxious that some steps shall be taken
by the British Government to do away
with the local prohibitory laws of the
Canadian Provinces, which now prac-
tically override and nullify the treaty
provisions of q far higher authority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

water into the ditch. After this ditch
Is finished others may be dug from it
to ihtersect any low places that are
softer or wetter than others, or to cut
springs, or In case there Is no especial
need for any particular direction for
the drains, they may be laid out at
right angles with the main drain, and
at distances of from sixty to one hun
dred feet apart. A drain three feet
deep and six feet wide will yield more
than ton to the running yard, and 100
loads can be procured from 100 yards
OF ditch. The muck can be dug by
contract at fifteen to twenty cents a
yard, or less if it is free from water and
not filed with roots. A cubic yard of
fresh muck free from sand weighs
about 1000 pounds, and two yards will
weigh ton after having been dried
for two months, but two yards will
have shrunk to two-thirds or one-half
that bulk during the drying.
Muck may be used for bedding, for
which purpose it is cool and very alb
sorbent. The manure thus made is
fine, and may be spread with the har-
row. During the fermentation with
the droppings of the cattle it is decom-
posed, and adds an equal value, at
least, to the manure. It may be used
very literally, 80 as to absorb perfect
ly all the liquids from the animals, and
in doing this it will effect most val
liable service. After one years con-
slant use of it we are enabled to speak
positively as to the convenience of this
substance and its great economy as a
means of saving liquid manure.
1t may be thrown into the yards to
form substratum for the accumula-
ton of manure during the winter, and
into manure cellars as disinfectant
and absorbent of disagreeable odors.
As the manure accumulates, it may be
drawn out and spread upon the fields
during the winter with advantage. In
addition, 1t may be composted with
refuse lime or wood-ashes with great
advantage, In which condition it will
be of great service as q top-dressing
for meadows and pastures. The coarse
fibrous portions and the sods and tus-
socks from the surface may be thus
disposed of. Fortunately, there is
scarcely farm which has not more or
less of peat upon it, or that is not so
situated that the owner could procure
a supply for the digging of it or max
ing the drains for his less enterprising
neighbOr.--N. Y. Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
One of the best known girls in
Pittsburgh is Allie Ghany, but water
mouth she has.-PittsbMrqh Post.


He fs successful because he has the manly
courage to rise above all personal motives or
interests and cast his vDtc and influence ON
the side of measures which will contribute to
the well-bcing of his fellow-mcn. The good
OF the many. even though 1t proves iniurfoue
to the interests of the few, is the maxim Of
the wise LEGISLATOR. But certain men will
never admit the wisdom Of this doctrine, any
more than some selfish private practitioners
will admit the superlative value Of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Pur alive Pellets, because these remedies
have injured their practice. OF course, no
man in his right senses will pay physician
few powders, and a prescri ption, when one
bottle of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and a bottle Of his Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, both costing but <1.25, will accom-.
plish the same result, viz: cleanse the liver and
blood, regulate aud tone the stomach, and
impart hcalthful action to the bowels and
kidneys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
A Claim Against Great Britain for
Fishery Damages.

WASHINGTON. August 70.
The Claim for $1O3, 900 damages on
account of illegal interference with
American fishermen at Fortune Bay,
which has been presented to the Brit
ish Government, is not claim for the
restoration of that or any other part of
the Halifax award upon the ground of
non-fulfillment of conditions.
The present claim is for specific
grievances, and is to be considered
without reference to the amount of the
Halifax award, with which it has moth
ing to do.
MIR. Welsh was instructed to base the
claim for $l03, 900 upon the actual loss
and damage sustained by American
nshermen in consequence Of the violent
invasion of their treaty rirhts at For.
tune Bay, and to obtain some security
against the recurrence of similar Of
lenses in the future.
Advices received by the State De-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

Mrs. Waters had q little baby and
could do nothing, yet she sent in q
rosebud, the first from her one cher
ished bush, and Justina cried over it !;
she was so weak Mrs. Green came
over once or twice, and sent some
custard; but she "wasn't no use in
sickness, so dreadful nervous" her
husband said.
Miss Betsey was out of town at first,
but as soon as she came back not day
passed that she did not 90 over and
cheer the sick woman with homely,
earnest words of faith and hope and
goodwill. She went into the kitchen
and made beef tea, she came up stairs
and shook up her hot pillows, replen-
ished the fire, combed out the tangled
hair with the gentlest fingers, and Kept
Tommy with her in the intervals, as
long as he could be coaxed to stay.
When Mrs. Beardsley was getting bet
ter, the first day she could sit up, after
Miss Betsey had made her comfortable
with cushions and a footstool, the poor
languid woman put her thin arms about
the old lady's neck, and kissed her. and
dropping her head on that sturdy
shoulder burst into irrepressible sobs.
"Lawful sakes! don't ye do so, child!
stop right of. Why, you'll be all tuck
cred out when he gets home eff you do
so. Now, stop right OFF,
II can't help it," sobbed Tina;
a real angel!'
1.-THE mortal! You must be out o.
your mind, child. Who ever saw an
angel with yaller-gray hair and not
but six teeth to show for'tp' laughed
the good old soul. "You stop cryin'
and talkin' about angels, and swaller
your beef tea, or the doctor'n be
scoldin' of ye, for certain sure.''
When Mrs. Beardsley was we'll
enough for change of air she went to
the city to see her sister, who had just
come back from Europe, and was nat
urally eager to hear all about Tina's
surroundings.
"And have you got any neighbors,
dear?' she asked, after many other
questions.
"One," said Justina, smiling.
The question still remains to be an
swered: "Who was Mrs. Beardsley's
neighbor?'-Rose Terry Cooke, in Con-
gregationalist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

A SUICIDAL passenger leaped from q
British Channel steamer, and the mate
instantly plunged after him. The crew
laboriously cut away the canvas COW
ering of lifeboat only to find the craft
half full of water, and when partly
lowered she broke in two. dropping
out the occupants, one of whom was
drowned. The passenger had in the
meantime succeeded in his suicide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

A LADY took to the London Z0ologi-
cal Gardens q pet snake which darted
its fangs at poor little monkey. A
gentleman wrote to the London Times
that "such exhibitions are most Of
fensive to the public eye, and if ladies
do indulge in taste for making pets
of such reptiles, they must be warned
by the police to keep within doors with
them under penalties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
n BURIED HOPE.

SILENT and somber all!
Inc pa'e cold stars peer trembling through the
Into the stiffness of the lonely room.
ana fade in ghostly glimmcr ON the wall.
Beside the waning fire,
MMszlng into the embers fittul glow,
Where phantom shapes fit weirdly to and fro.
SIT alone; and musing aspire
Beyond the Jealous cloud
winch holds the limits of our mortal ken,
And daunts us with its warning shadow, when
In fancled strength our human hearts are
proud.
Fond hopes with memories Irvine,
And doubts with patient trust; each Maynard
Speeds. pilgriu,-like. with all Loves treasures
fraught,
To inger near one sweet and hallowed shrine.
And through the silent night
hear the rustic of their parting wings
And cream that each returning wanderer brings
A purer luster from those realms of light!
Alone-yet not alone!
Though one proud heart-throb must be silent
And Griefs sign-manual marks the thoughtful
brow:
There still is something can call my own.
dreamed happy dream,
And thought that it was life; my heart grew
To do high battle with the hosts of wrong,
And press whereer your starry robe might
CLEAN.
And for your own sweet sake,
To whom the crown of all my love was given,
/ could have bravely borne. proudly striven.
I'LL patient Faith might her true guerdOn
take.
But as sit tonight
And watch the dying embers flicker low,
My heart grows heavy with its weight of woe,
And life and love seem reft of all their light.
Ali seldom here on earth,
Until blight has fallen on the flowers,
Know We the love that has perchance been
Ours in its truth and tenderness and worth.
Careless We pass it by,
Until the fruit has ripened to decay,
And withers in our eager grasp away,
When, all too late. Love ArdOr lights the eye
Yet wherefore should weep?
Since unto me a holy love is given,
To guide my footsteps to that bliseful heaven
Where all who love shall Loves full harvest
reap.
Gods blessing you, Sweet!
Though you be never mine by earthly tie.
Yet may your faith, your truth, your purity
Shine on me still and guide my maynard feet.
So. when the strife is striveu,
The stern fight fought, the lifelong battle won,
Earth troubles past, her cares and duties done,
Gods arms may clasp us both in His own
heaven.
Barton Grey. in Sunday Afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

TIE cordial reception that DR.. +. Wi1hoft's
Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic has
received at the hands of the medical profes-
sion in Louisiana certainly proves that it is
an excellent remedy, and that the compost
ton of it, as published by its proprietors,
Wheelock, Finlay Il Co., of New Orleans, lie
Endorsed by them. Against Chills and Fever,
Dumb Chiils and enlarged spleen there is no
better remedy In the world. For sale by all
Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

-" Business carried on without pub-
licity" must be the motto of the man
that don't advertise. Evening
Journal,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
The fact is well known that when

The fact is well known that when
gas was first made for illuminating pur-
poses, some of the substances produced
by the distillation of coal and the puri-
flying of the gas were considered un-
mitigated nuisances. But these disa-
greeable products did not escape the
persevering Investigations OF chemists,
and the results are among the wonder
full discoveries of modern science. A
curious illustration of the economical
value of the ammoniacal liquor is CIV
en- in the report of the business of the
gas works at Bradford, in England.
For ten years, it seems, contractor
paid some $4,000 a year for this sub
stance, but at present, under q new
contract, the company receives between
$4,000 and $50, 600 per annum for it,
which is certainly vast increase.
The brilliant colors which, by means
of chemical skill, are now produced
from this liquid constitute its great
value.-M Y. Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

Richard Grant White says English
grammar is dead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
cures General Debility

GENEVA LAKE, Walw0rth Co, WIS, Jan ~. 1SIG
Dear Sr-I have taken 5O-cent bottle % VI Cns
Johpson's Indian Blood Syrup for GersssI DeDas
kout Of sorts generally. feel Vol Tsnswg9 m ~
0DpettA SOAOmoA @0~As
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
TRADEMARK
The Best Remedy Known to han :

Dr. Clark johnson having associated himself with Mr.
Edwin Eastman, escaped captive, long a slave to
Wakametkla, the medicine man Of the COmanches Is
now prepared to lend his aid in the Introduction Of the
wonderful remedy Of that triba
The experience Of Mr. Eastman being similar to that
OF Mrs. ChaA Jones and son, Of Washington County,
Iowa, account OF whose suferings ttrillingly
narrated In the Eese York Herald Vt Dec 18TH 1878,
the facts Of which are widely known. and nearly
parallel. that but little mention Of Mr.. EastnaDs ex
periences will be given here They are. however pub
and Nine Years Among the C0manches and Apaches,"
Of which mention will be made hereafter Suffice 1t to
was compelled to gather the roots gums, bars, herbs
Gnd berries Of which Wakametklas medicine was
terials fof the successful introduction of the medicine
TO the world ad assures the public that the remedy Is
the same now - whom NakametklA compelled him to
10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

anu Cnis was only Inc beginnings; sne
brought many a fresh egg over to
tempt Justina's delicate appetite,
though her poultry was only three
bantam hens. And again and again,
when her neighbor had q headache,
she took Tommy home with her for
the day, though she had sometimes to
stay at home from church with him.
She had no carriage like Mrs. Morris
to give her neighbor drive-as Mrs.
Morris never did. She had no loaded
fruit-trees like Mrs. Dean, who kept
her pears and peaches for her own and
the minister's family exclusively; but
her black-cap raspberries were more
than shared with Mrs. Waters, as we'll
as Mrs. Beardsley, and her currants
were almost public property.
s. really hain't had enough for iell
this year." she said alphabetically to
Mrs. Green, and I do lot on iell, it's
so good for the sick; but then, fresh
currants is real refreshin' this hot
weather; you know its been master hot
right along for spell, and there amt
but few has got as good currants as
mine be-"
At last Mrs. Beardsley fell i'll of low
fever; she was very lonely, for Fred
had to be all day at his work, and the
girl in the kitchen had her hands full
with Tommy and the Homework. The
Doctors gig at the door notified the
neighbors Of the trouble, and after it
had stopped there daily for a week,
Mrs. Dean sent over her girl to inquire
how Mrs. Beardsley was. Mrs. Nor
ris met Der husband in the street, and
asked him the same question. Mrs.
Roberts was not concerned about the
matter. Those upper-crust folks
keep sending in to ask l see l haven't
never called there, SO I amt wanted
nor needed now as I know Of
But she did tell the doctor she was q
good watcher, and would 60 If they
couldn't get anybody else.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

= passive suicide 10 permit the health to be under
miued the constitution broken and the lease Of life
sursnod BY nervous complaints constipation bilious
ness indigestion, headache intermittent and 70
mittent fevers when It Is fact established BY unQues
toned evidence that tho Bitte1s will prevent and 70
move these evils All the symptoms Of lassitude and
general debility speedily vanish when this nvgorant y
given trial
For sale b. all Druggists and respectable Dealers ga
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

d. OLOTY, Otter Tail Co, Mimi, Aptn 10. 1874
Dear StrI have taken your excellent anSsan
Heed syrup for Rhe uMatisu, which had been
Foubling mo for many years. and the relief exper:
snced from the medicine was wonderful ~ Is me -
F0medy ever used, and would not be without u fog
- world; In fact no one should be without y
PETER O. ERANE&
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
G. GILBERT makes only pure Starches.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
TESTIMONIALS Of CURES,
Gneaa CheonlA Rhemmaflam.
Rheumaflsm and Kidney Disease.

rheumatism and Kidney Disease.
SPARTA, Monroe County, Wis. Feb. Q. 1879.
De1r SiS-It gives mo pleasure to recommend your
1ndian Blood Syrup. It ID worth more t. mo
than all the doctors in Sparta Four years ago was
s1ck with Rheumatism and kidney Disease, my limbs
Wero Of no to me- and for three months could NOS
WILLIAM G. WE1AA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
Remedy for Dropsy.

EAU Cr.Anx, Eau Claire Co., Wis, March e. 1877
DeG SRI feel It my duty to let you know d.H tss
Wonderful euro your Indian Blood syrup Ia00
ln my case. About four years ago Was anicfetwith
DEopey being bloated from head 70 foot tried vf0uS
remedies and different doctors, but got relief ntil
took some OF your excellent Indian Blood SyruRs
which speedily and onectually cured me- It h4 been
used In my family for Eryspelas Sick HEADACHE Sore
Threat, etc, with wonderful results.
MRS G. I. REAROSIEH-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

EDWIN Eastman In Indian Costume,
SEVEN ann 'INE YEARS AMONG THE COMANcHEs AND
APACH14 4 neat volume OF 300 pages, being .
simple statement Of the horrible facts connected
with the sad massacre of helpless family, and the
captivity tOrtures and ultimate escape of its two
surviving members. For sale by our agents gen.
eratl, Price, $780,
The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated are
distributed by agents. FREE of charge.
Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West
engaged in gathering and curing the materials of which
the medicine is composed the sole busiaess manage
men* devOlveS upon DR.. Johnson and the remedy has
been called, and is known 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

DEER PARK, 81. CT0lx C0unty. WY2
0ear ST. have used your 1ndiSh Blood
LIVER Complaint All ether medicines and doctor
peOyod useless, MRS GOCLIEB MATHlWS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
For the Blood and Rheumatism.

HLYHORN Walworth County, WIS.,, April z, 1917.
DeaY SjrLFor the last two years have ceen using
your Indian Blood syrup. and found 1t 70 De
hrstclass remedy for Rheumatism and for purifying
~ hlood EDWARD EJADEKKM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

ArrON, Rock County, wis. Feb a. 1874
~ Si1-Allow me to give my testimony In favor a
youf Indian Blood Syrup. Twas suffering from
6enera Debility and 1t was tbs only medicine that did
mo any good. MICHAEL COLI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

Liver Complaint and 81, n,.I 1s'ps' MINI
- Gently that your 1m0ia0
Dear Str-I13 has effectually cured me Of Live
l0C9 SXd dyspepsia. NIX TORY BELGIUM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

MANKATO Blue Earth Co., MIMI. Feb. 20. 1873.
Dear Sir-Ffom m! own experience ! can ssy 1 e.,
Bore Threats that ever got hold o.. grea many
children have died with the DphtheTia but your medi:
have been suffering with Liver Complaint ana nom
the benefit which have received from lto use WOul0
ne IKE to b without It MRS. LYDIA wkHHTSON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
PaIpltation Of the Heart.
A Medicine Which Gives Satisfaction to All.

SYKNE, Dane County, Wis, April 20, 1879
Dear SSr-This d to certify that your lMdiNn
Dlo0d syrup has enectually cured me Of Palpitaton
ID Pm Heaff MRS u NyE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-04

ridad de su dictamen pues no nos go.
bierna el deseo de hacer una mera in
vestigacion historical, sino el de incli.
mar q los agricultores q que ensayen y
prueben una tan 1til granjerfa
va que la production del az1car des-
maya ante los obstaculos que Sc opo-
non q su desarrollo; va que la CANA ha
terminado, segun Sc dice, su mission en-
estas Antillas, y que SO aconseja los
hacendados la sustituyan con otras
siembras, seanos permitido recomendar
ell cultivo del tri 60.
Puede este prosperar en- nuestro sue
10, pues va Sc ha cosechado, como tam
bien en SAnto D ,mingo, Cuba, F,lipi-
mas otras parties de la IONA torr1a,
en- que al presente SO cultiva; son abun-
dantes sus rendimientos, y segnro y
constante el consume de la harina, de
la cual SO introdujeron EN- esta Isla en-
1876 ciento diez seis mil setecientos
veinte seis barriles ofrece, Ell suma,
esta nueva industrial un extenso y VEN
tajoso campo & la actividad de los agri-
cultores y capitalistas.
Nos halaga la esperanza de que, Pc
netrados estos de los benefcios que la
cultura del trigo puede producirles, no
faltara alguno que establezca su explo-
tacion en- esta provincial, siguiendo las
huellas trazadas por los Sres. Ubarri 6
Igaravidez que, con poderosa iniciativa
y perseverancia inquebrantable, han
empleado dignamente sus riquezas en-
dotar & la Isla de una utilisima mejora,
y en- fundar una factorla central, que es
norma y modelo de las de su clase, y
que, siendo la primera en- tempo, es
tambien la primera en- importancia.
T,ol Rono1;ofo ., H6;uo7