davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-11-27
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves In
debted to the undersigned must set lie their
accounts on or before January lst, 1880
or the same will be placed in the hands of
'rhos. Phillips, Esq. for collection.
f JOHN FITZPATRICK. "
Port Townsend, Nov. 20. 1879.
p. S.-The above in no way al'udes to
my Regular Customers :"
, 1879-11-27

DENNIS Kearnsy, the bullying
sand-lot hero, has been arrested for
disturbing a public meeting in San
Francisco, and for carrying concealed
weapons. Water WILL find it's level
, 1879-11-27

SINCE Tildsn was so etfectually
"bottled" by the election in his own
state, other candidates are more
prominent among democratic aspir.
ants for the Presidency. a
, 1879-11-27
The Workingtnen Of San Franci

OEAEHBHe OK DaH ET1HCIs
co, again propose to wade through
blood. This time their grievance
is based on the fact that the courts
have decided their candidates slsct,
to municipal offices, to be ineligible
- because they pledged them.
selves during the canvass to areduc-
tion in salaries if they were elected.
This is looked upon and considered
by the court as bribery to secure
votes. ,oja inaa
, 1879-11-27
ut 10 O'Clock y. ln.,
At snohom,sh CITY,

Snohomish county in said Territory. In
froat of tho court house. all The right.
title, and interest that the said estate has,
by operation OF law or otherwise, ac-
quired Other than, or Ia addison to, that
Of the said Arthur Phinney at time OF his
death, IN and 10 all those certain lots,
pieces or parcels OF land. situate. lying
and being as hereinafter designaied,
bounded and described:
Let 3. zee IL; and N hfOf see 81; lot 3;
Ne Or OF re ar sec 70; N hf of Sw or, NJ
or sec q; lot4 and Sc Or of Sc or sec 20;
) hi Oi Sw or sec al; Neqr Of Ne or sec
20; N hf NV ar, N III of Ne or sec ss;
Nv ar OF NV ar see ~; lot and Sw az
OF Sc or. r lf Of Sc or. Se or Of Ne gr 0i
sec 20; hi Nv ar. 5 hf Ne or, n III Of
Sw or. N ht OF Sc qr see 2S; Sw or Of Nv
Or SEE 27-all Ia fp q n, X 4E. Il III OF
NwQr. lots q 2. Sc or ser 80. tp 81 N. X
4 east. Containing 1890 G3-lO0 acres. In
SnohOmi'h county, Washington Territory.
, 1879-11-27

GEN. Grant is home again, at Ga.
lena, Illinois. His rest has been full.
ly earned, and will likely continue
until his country calls again.
, 1879-11-27

rrh'l up Pos l'r. uI,i i.r-. < ..,L t.l b,f
lu- -tvas-. af ror iuluR. ~. s..
-,nv Hhuu go tcf m l-ts'b. aud tft pr,
yhor nuu bIN-.F. ib.. -,7,F ans ioriHa
ibou, rui o. intu i.ul.aa rs-A..
ANTHONY BNIN.
EpN ARD IRtABtE.
Port Ind ow. Nov. Il. l..a..
, 1879-11-27
ut Of the Post Office IN
Port Townsend,

Jefferson county. Washington Territory.
ut the hour Of 10 O'Clock. a. ~. The fol-
lowing dcscrib~d propert &. iO-wit:
Lot 4, sec Z, lp ~ n. range west; n
III of Ne or, Ne qr Of Nv or aud Nv ~
of ow or sec IL, ~ - y, X east. m lei
iersUn county, Washington Territory
continuing lSs Acres, more or les.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash.
goId coin; ten per crni. Of lIir purchase
money. on the day ~ SALE; hshns,' ~ con.
hrnstioD ol sAE by said probate goBrt;
deed It expense Of par, lIassr.
GEO. ". HARRIS
So'e sHrviVing executor 81 tile estate Ol
Arihnr rilluIiry, drvra-d.
Noycul5eT 81. lsi8. ara
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

thrown out, and in few moments Bill
Gallagher's freight was backing up
with all the power that two engines
could supply. Scarcely had the train
commenced to back when the shrin
whistle of the passenger train coming
west was heard, and in few
seconds the cars could be seen sweep
ing around the curve beyond at a
speed of twenty-five miles an hour.
The signal thrown out stopped the
train, and thus terrible disaster was
prevented. Charlie Howard got the
freight train back to the side-track
and the passenger train passed on with
its human freight, all unconscious of
the great danger cool head and
prompt action had averted. l have no
doubt many men on the road are fami-
liar with the story
"Probably some of the officers never
heard it, though" said cynical-look-
ing person who looked like a COM
mercial traveller. "Similar events
happen every day, and the heroes are
unknown even to their employers
Cincinnati Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

one that is thin and poor, though of the
same size, age and kind. Finally, it is
also a well-known fact that giving live
stock proper shelter and protection
against cold and stormy weather will
save an immense quantity of food,
and preserve, at the same time, the con-
ditiOn of the animal. Live stock, in our
latitude at least, need much more care
and protection in the winter than at any
other season of the year but, with ra-
tional keeping and proper attention, are
mitch less subject to disease than in the
spring and, at any rate, not ally iii0fe;
and probably less, than in the summer
and in the fall. A great many diseases
which come to an outbreak in the win
ter originate, or have been produced,
in the fall, and cannot be charged to
the account of the former. As such dis
eases must be considered, particularly
all those which are caused by entoza or
intestinal worms, bots, ETC., becaiise
those parasites, although maturing and
usually commencing to cause disorders
in the winter, really enter the animal
body in the fall, or even in the summer,
and belong, therefore, to the later sea-
sons. Even those diseases which are
caused by bad condition of the food
hay OF grain spoiled i'll Consequences Of
d Wet fall or summer-cannot fairly be
charged to the influence of the winter.
Although good care, and sufficient
protection against cold and inclement
weather, are very essential means of
preserving the health, and of promoting
the thrift and well-being of livestock
during the winter, the same must not
be carried too far, so as to deprive the
cold season of its invigorating influence,
or to effeminate the animals hence the
stables must not be too warm and too
close and, as to horses especially,
grooming and the use of blankets must
not be carried too far, otherwise the
animal, if temporarily obliged to leave
its warm stable, or to be exposed with
out its blankets to the colder atmos-
phere outdoors, will take cold, and ca
tarrfal, rheumatic, and inflammatory
diseases are apt to be the result. Still,
even such cases cannot fairly be looked
upon as strictly due to the ihfiuehces of
winter, but must be considered as Il
consequence of determination. Too warm
stall is excusable only if it is intended
to fatten the animal rapidly and ex-
quisite groominS, and blanketing are adj
Missile if the animal-a horse, for in
stance--is kept for pleasure, and not
for real work and usefulness Tetcri,s-
ari0as IN Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
LITTLE PHIL.

MAKE me a headboard, mister smooth and
painted. you see:
Our ma she died last winter, and sister and
Last sunday could hardly find her, SO many
new graves about,
And Bud out We've lost her. when Jack
gave Il little shout.
We have worked and saved all wintcr-been
hungry. sometimes, own
int we hid this much from father, under the
He never goes there to see her; he hated her:
Scolded Jack
When he heard us talking about her and wish
ing she'd come back.
But up in the garnet we whisper, and have
Our beautiful motherwho kissed us, and wasn't
Put on tina, she was forty, in November she
That she was the best of mothers, and we havn't
forgot to pray:
And we mean to die as she taught us-be low
ing and true and square.
To work and read, to love her, till We go to her
up there.
Let the board be white. like MOTHER" (the
small chin Quivercd here>.
And the lad coughed something under, and
conquered rebel tear.
" Here is all we could keep from faith err, Il dol
lar and thirty cents,
The rest he's got for coal and flour, and partly
topay the rents
BlliShing the white lie over, and dropping the
what is the price of hcadboartis, with writing
and handsome sizc?'
Three dollarS?" \ young roe wounded just
falls with n moan. and he.
With face like the ghost of his mother, sank
down on his battered knee:
Three dollars? and we shall lose her, next
winter the rain and SNOWY"
But the boss had his arms about him, and
cuddled the head of tow
Close up to the great hearts shelter, and wO-
manly tears fell fast
Dear boy. you shall never lose her; . cling
oyour sacred past.
Come tomorrow. and bring your sister and
Jack, and the board shall he
The ne>t that this shop can furnish; then come
here and live with me-
When the orphans loaded their treasure on the
rugged old cart next day.
The surprise of fOotboard varniSh with all that
their love could say:
And " Edith ST. John. Our Mother!" baby Jack
gave his little shout,
And Bud. like Il mountain daisy, went dancing
her doll about.
But Phil grew white and tremblcd. and close
to the boss he crept.
Missing him like Il woman, ShlVercu ana
laughed and wept:
q" Do YOU think. my bcnefactor. in Heaven that
Stc'V be gad?"
Not glad uou are, Philip: hut finish this
job. my lad
Mrs. Helen Rich. in Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
INDUSTRIAL.

IT IS believed that fully one thousand
silk operatives have arrived in Pater-
son, n. j., this year, from English,
French, German and Italian cities, at
tracted by the reports of the prosperity
of the industry in that city. The other
afternoon thirty silk-spinners arrived IN
one party from an English town, hay
ing just landed, and they said great
many more were coming soon.
TO-DAY there are seven million bar
rels, of forty gallons each, of crude pc
troleum above ground in the oil regions.
This vast amount of heat and light is
going a-begging at sixty cents barrel,
and every hour adds to this ocean of
oil, and in spite of the enormous con-
sumption the stock accumulates. Every
new use to which petroleum is applied
possesses interest to producers, and that
day when crude oil will take the place
of coal for steam-producing purposes is
considered not far distant. Expert
ments have been made in this respect,
with small steamship, with the best
results, and as thus burned no smoke or
odor is apparent.-Chicago Times.
IN " CCONUIIllZc Ill Uuc IlOIC
expensive materials for case-hardening
cast, wrought, or mallcable iron, and to
harden only portions of the article in
different degrees, if required, an in
genious operation is now resorted to,
and its adoption is likely to prove of
peculiar practical value in variety of
circumstances. After polishing the
surface, a coating of yellow prussiate
of potash is glued to the portions to be
case-hardened; number of coats are
given, according to the degree of case
hardening required. A cheaper mate
rial, or simply comeback, is used,
where a slight effect only is desired.
When the glue is set hard, the article
is packed in powdered charcoal, heated
to redness in Il quick fire, and MAIN
tanned at that heat for half an hour; it
is then hardened and tempered in the
usual manner.-N. Y. San.
The Buffalo Commercial Adrertiser
gives the following illustration of the
rapid improvement in business: ga
mandatory in this city that uses con-
siderable soft fluid pig-iron having
nearly exhausted a supply laid in some
months ago at SlI.OO delivered mere,
received advices about three weeks ago
from the furnace that the market was
excited and advancing. The iron that
had previously been purchased at $3.50
was quoted at 500 ton. Thinking
that the buoyant condition of the mar
ket was somewhat exaggerated, the
communication was not promptly an
swered. When it was, the best terms
at which large order would be filled
were asked for. The reply was 1924. So
Another letter was promptly forwarded
inquiring when the iron could be deliv-
cred. To this the following reply was
received: ''Not until next month at
S25; only two cars on hand. Prices
subject to change before your order is
received"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

me, but since that time the water had
risen several feet, and as tloated be-
meath it, saw the bars were within my
reach. Without rejecting, l madly
seized them, and called with the whole
strength of my lungs. Luckily, this time
l was heard. A man came to the spot,
and strove to raise the grating, but it
was fastened down.
''For Heavens sake, hold on few
moments!' cried he, and disappeared.
mo words can give you an idea of
the agony of the short time he was alb
sent; but just as my strength failed me,
l heard the Gathering of iron, some
sharp blows struck, 1 felt myself raised,
and then lay insensible in the street"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

"A good cement for tin cans is to
melt four ounces of resin, two of bees
wax, two of gum shellac together, and
use while hot
If q man has field of beets of con-
siderable size the leaves are of too
much value to be left to rot on. the
ground. They may be kept in pits un-
der ground through the winter, and in
the spring cows will eat them with
great eagerness.-N. Y. Herald.
To Purify Cistern Water.-Butsup-
pose, says George Geddes, in the New
York Tribune, the water has become
offensive, and it cannot be spared, how
can it be made fit to usep A bushel of
hardwood ashes, suspended in sack
in cistern of 100 barrels capacity, has
accomplished this object with entire
satisfaction in two cases that have come
under his observation.
Beans are good for food in every
situation, especially at sea, because the
seeds are living and the phosphates
contained in them are in more or less
soluble condition. If beans are hard,
dry and incapable of terminating, their
phosphates will need TO be rendered
soluble by citric acid or some other
available agent; otherwise the system
will be insuficiently supplied with
nutriment.-E1change.
An Indiana farmer says: "Last
year was q very bad one to get cab
bages to head, the cabbage worm was
so bad. Below I give remedy that is
sure death to them: For every hum
bred heads of cabbage take a quarter
of a pound of black pepper and put it
in a box large enough to sift out well.
60 into the patch before the dew is off
and pepper them well. Two or three
times will lie sufficient. The worms 20
through the leaves and de-"
Those who wish to cultivate smilax
in their window next winter should
start it now. Separate the bulbs, al
lowing but two or three to four-inch pot.
Use loan, leaf mould and sand in
equal quantities for potting with a
little COW MANURE mixed thoroughly
among it. Place the pots where they
may have fair heat, and not much
sun, and keep the soil just moist. When
the plants appear above ground remove
to window where they may get the
morning and evening sun and keep the
pots moist, but not drenched with
water. Smilax likes plenty of heat but
not hot sun. Many persons make a
mistake in attempting to train the
vines on trellises. They should simply
be given a small Irvine to cling to.
Thus they will make nice growth, and
besides being very pretty will furnish
abundance for cutting during winter.
In cutting sever the plant at the point
wanted and pull the whole vine from
the string. The bottom will again
grow and form q new vine. If wanted
for permanent show, the strings may
be carried around any object, and their
peculiar growth will produce very
nice effect. Prairie Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
Trout Fishing In New Brunswick.

y
er catch a trout: Tramp through the
woods to driving camp. Then row
and pole up the Masquash couple of
miles in punt. I was too old to row
and too young to pole. So bailed.
The punt didn't leak any, or 1 would
have given the bailing pan to somebody
else, and found some other light en-
ployment for myself. Then we took a
path through the woods for few miles
further: Talk about tangled woods. If
your guide gets ten feet ahead of you
you are as much alone as though the
world had only been made yesterday,
and you were the first baby. We reach
a quarry lake, and wade along its mar
gin quarter of mile or so, because
the woods are impossible. Spring
forks empty into the lake here aid there
their cold waters, cutting deep bitches
into the swampy ground, hidden over
with sedge grass. "LOok out for the
spring brook" shouts George, in the
lead. look up and see him just crawl
ing out of one, and we laugh to encour-
age him: He is greatly encouraged.
He does not say So, bttt we eat1 tell that
he is by his looks. He looks as though
he would like to throw SOME ihafi half
way across the lake.
Suddenly cease laughing. am as
found of fun as anybody, but don't
believe in laughing to excess, especially
over mans misfortunes.
Ibid you get your feet wet?'' asks
Fred.
"Unly une;" t reply:
U,l,:, :, "a IL tioti IS +L,,ai ,,,o,,r -,
partially drenched.
"How high up?' asks Davy.
ITO my neck" say.
This is the truth. And George looks
pleasanter than he has looked for the
last half mile. What stupid things some
people, will laugh at. There is nothing
funny iii d sprifig brook, especially when
you don't know it is there.
AS to the number and size of the trout
l caught, all want is for the other man
to make his report first; just want to
"get the drop on him." as it were, and
if am not king of the lake it is because
my glowing Imagination is struck with
paralysis and somebody has stolen my
arithmetic.
While we were whipping the river we
occasionally made snort cut-oHs through
the woods. On some of these short
tramps did not think it worth while to
wind up my line. Now if any man had
told me in how iiiaiiy varied and COM
pick warps and loops and tangles a
trout line could tie itself around forty
different kinds of trees, would have
Stunned his evil coifipahioiship: But
it is solemn fact that fifteen feet OF
trout line can spread itself around more
country than Queen Dido's bulls hide.
And 1t can get around in more perverse
shapes. 1 ain patient, slow-speaking
man, and am not given to incorporate
language. But the dutiful paternal
licking there is in store for my son il
ever l hear him talking to inanimate
objects rs his father addressed himself
to the painless cedar forests that fringe
the rock-fretted Musquash!-Bu rttette,
IN burlington HaUk-Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

1t occurred to one of two editors In
the West, who had quarreled, that a
reference to his adversary's life would
prove telling, and he launched it off &C:
cordingly. "As for our contemporary"
he wrote, swhat can be expected from
a man who five years ago was peddling
around with a mule, and an ill-condi-
toned beast at that?'' His rival did
not deny it. "Our contemporary he
wrote in his next number, Essays that
five years ago we were peddling around
with a mule, and an ill-conditioned
beast at that. He is quite right. We
were so occupied. But we are sur
prised to find that the mule has such
good memory
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

THAT Quinine viii cure Chills and Fever 10
we'll known. But It IL strange that the other feb.
rifuge principles contained in Peruvian bark are
mere powerful than Quinine, and do not pro-
duce any annoying head symptoms like buzz-
ing in the ears. This fact Is proved by DR..
F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague
Tonic, which is Q preparation Of Peruvian
bark, without Quinine, according to the decla-
ration of it's proprietors, Wheelock, Finlay 4
Co.. of New Orleans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
Sick Headache.

Brighton, Kenasha County, WIS.,
DA0r SirLThis Is to certify that your Indian
Blood ~ rMp has cured me Of Sick Headache. aftfI
eli other remedies had failed can recommend T.
MISS SUSIE JOHANNES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
Remedy for rheumatism.

TRENTON Ozaukee County, Wis
Dear S,r-This Is to certify that your valuable I'm
ASan BLOOD syrup has cured MY wife OF lileuma
tsm, which had become bad that she unable t.
do anything. I can recommend 1t TO all who are al
icted with the above dseas 1t Is worth its weight In
gold CHRISTIAN SCHOENBECk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

Dvsnensla and INDIGESTION.

FAYETTG, Lafayette County, VIA
Dear Sir-For years have been troubled with Heart
Disease, and by the use Of your Indian RlO09 Tyr"
m have found great relief. JOdN WHILE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
An Excellent Medicine.

BLACK GREEN, Ciltaeamic Co, Wis, March Is. 1879.
Dear Sri have used the Indian BLOOD Syrup
for Fever SOIe and 1t cured The sore eIcctually My
wife has also used it for swollen Limbs and was cured
would recommend 1t as an excellent medicine.
REV. j. H. BUWNER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
Cures Cholera Mosbus.

LEWISTON. Columbia County. Wis. January. 1879
Dear .Sir-l was suffering with attack o. Cholera
Morbus, and I got . small hottie Of your Indian
Blood Syrup from your agent W. !. LEWIS WhlcS
eovo me instant relief MRS. JULIA LEWIS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
An AGENTS Testimony.

IBERIA, Brown County, MIMI
Dear Sir-One of my children had Consumption, and
ty the uso of your Indian Hood SYRUP il has
been entirely cured. Your medicine gives universal
eatsfactiOn. KEBECCA A. SMITH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
4 Valuable Medicine.

CHRISTIE, Clark County, WIS.,. June 9. 1879.
Deor Sir-I have used your reliable Indian
BLOOD syrup, and am satisfied that i Is valuable
me(iicine had Sore Mouth and pmpleS all over my
BODY and the use Of your Syrup soon cured me.
JACOB DEMONTH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
Dvsne0s1a and INDIGESTION.

PLYMOUTH SheboygaH County, WIS, April l. 1879,
Dear STR was severely troubled with Dyspepsia
and Indigestion for long time and JoMd no leiieI UNI
iii / took your Indian Blood ~ rmP. which cure0
me 50 completely that feel twenty years younger All
dyspeptics should give 1t q uial X h. BRADLEf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
Cure for Salt Rheum.

BELLE PLANE. ShawanO County, WIS.
Dear Sjr-I was troubled for two years with Sas
Rheum and unable to find any relief until com
npnced taking your wonderful medicine ! Indian
Blood syrup. which has effrctually cured me. ]
would recommend It to all suffering with that disease
CLARA PORTER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

PRINCETON Green Lake County. Wis, March %, 20.
Dear Sir = This Is to certify that your Indian
Blood syrup has cured me effectually Of Dyspep
STA and Indigestion am now using It for RheumAr
tism, and improving every day. I cheerfully rec.
ommend It to all, and would not be without It.
John CHRISTOPHER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
Sick Headache.

BhI6HTON, Kenosha County, Wis
Dedr Sir-Thls Is to certify that your Indian
8IO0d syrup has cureti ME Of Sick Headache afteS
ali ether remedies had failed. can recommend y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

USE only G. Gilbert's Corn Starch.
CHEW Jaclson's Best sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
nvsnensja and Indigestion.

btLvJDERE MILLS GOodhuc County, MINI
Dear Sy-ik Is II certify that your Indian BlOO0
syrup has cufld me u Dyspepsia and inCietsnol,
which had been suffering VII for a long tiiie tried
Almost ali kinds o. medicines ana Ee.
fore do not hesitate In saying that ths y me DeS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

.ywsf out. The last number of tire MUSICAL REC
ORD Send 8 cts for one number, 100 lot the year.
wouldn't be without 1t for five times the price,"