davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Figures Don't Lie.

5 Figures Don't Lie.
SPARTA, Union Co., Oregon, May 3Oth, 1879.
BUTTER IMPRovEMENf Co., Buffalo, N. VI.
S1Rs-The package of Butter Maker for
warded by you to W. W. Ross, Esq, of this
place, was handed over by him to me for trial,
and orders to report the results to you, as
haye the management Of his dairy.
/ have the honor to report that one gallon
Of sweet cream cfrurned at temperature Of
IS deg. and treated with the Butter Maker
according to directions accompanying pack
age, produced four and one-half pounds Of
butter of fine golden color, and firm, waxy
texture, and Of delicate flavor; time occupied
In churning and gathering the butter, twenty
minutes.
One gallon of sweet cream, same lot, churned
without the powder, produced four pounds of
butter several shades lighter in color, not SO
firm or waxy in texture, but no perceptible
difference in flavor; time occupied in churn-
ing, at same temperature as above, forty-ive
minutes. The fine, even grain, rich, golden
color; increased quantity from the same
amount of cream, and the difference of time
occupied in the chiirning and gathering the
butter, are greatly in favor OF using your
preparation, and have no hesitation in rec
ommending the same to my friends and the
public generally. -
Very respectfully, your dbgdient servant,
tr GEO. w. EAsTERBKocA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

FRENCH doctors treat infectiouss dis
eases by telephone. "a !
IT is said by London correspondent.
that cigarettes are in common use by
English ladies.
THE cost of public schools in British
Columbia is S34.59 per pupil. There
are five school districts, containing
fifty-One common schools and HIGH
school, and the aggregate daily attend
ance last year averaged 1895. ssss@a
THE Nordeutsche AUgemc,ne Auunh
massacre of the Russian Minister at e-
heran in 1929. melted by the Mollahs,
the mob killed Gribajedow and his
thirty-five fellow-countrymen, onlysone
person escaping. Mohammed Shah
sent his son to apologize, and he, ON APP
pearing before the Emperor Nicholas,
drew his sword and offered it to. the
Car, exclaiming: "Sire, here is my
head; will gladly atone for the inno-
cent Victims Russia. being then at
war with Turkey, passed the matter
over.
The Prince of Wales has been pic
nicking in Devonshire, England, aud
making himself agreeable to humble
people. On one occasion while picnick-
ing with aristocratic hosts it was found
that the cream had been left behind.
The Prince, seeing in the distance an
other picnicking party, rushed off and
explained to the ladies the melancholy
condition of his party. The ladies gave
him plenty OF cream, not knowing to
whom they were giving it, and soon the
Prince was seen walking along bearing
jug full of cream without splitting it.
One must be Prince to make such an
act remarkable.
A RUSSIAN aeronaut recently had
narrow escape from the bewildered in
habitants of village on the Don. He
had made an ascent from Rostow, and
was about to alight. when he saw, a
crowd collected below, and several
shots were fired at him. On nearing
the ground he found large assenlblage.
armed with scythes, hatehets and stones.
He assured them that he was mortal
like themselves. A priest, extending a
crucifix, told him to cross himself if he
was a man and Christian. He did SO,
but he was not allowed to alight until, a
Cossack soldier had explained to the
people the mystery of ballooning.
Mrs. ANN GRANVILLE is an English
woman, nearly ninety years old, who is
said to be the best female rover in the
world, having. with crew of four other
women,. won victories overs similar
crews in England and France, and in
some cases over boats manned by men.
On one occasion she won a race at a
French regatta in presence of Queen
Victoria, and afterward was s'.present-
ed' on board the royal yacht, and
danced a hornpipe for the Queen
amusement. Old as she is, she is ex-
tremely strong and erect, and until
three months ago had as good sight.as
in her younger days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Advice to Professional Men.

10 PROFESSIONAL men, men of bust
ness. and, indeed, all who are engaged in
pursuits requiring more or less severe
mental work, coupled with more or less
confinement, exercise is, of course, the
coaditi0 sine qua non of the recreation
to be recommended. This fact is so
obvious that Ineed not dwell upon it
further than to make one remark. This
is to warn all such, persons that their
feelings are no safe guide as to the
amount of muscular exercise that is
requisite for maintaining full and sus-
tanned health. ! BY habitnN neglect of
sufficient exercise the system may, and
does, accommodate itself to such neg
lect; so that not only may the desire for
exercise cease to be fair measure of its
need, but positive exhaustion may at
tend much less amount of exercise
than is necessary to long continuance
of sound health. However strong and
well, therefore, a man may feel not
withstanding his neglect of exercise, he
ought to remember that he is playing a
most dangerous game, and that SOONER
or later his sin will find him out either
in the form of dyspepsia, liver, kidney
or other disease, which so surely creep
upon the offender against natures laws
of heath. According to DIR. Parkes,
the amount of exercise that healthy
man ought to take without fatigue is at
the least that which is required for rails
ing one hundred and fifty foot-tons per
diem. This, in mere walking, would,
in the case of man of ordinary weight,
be represented by a walk Of between
eight and nine miles along level ground,
OF one mile up. tolerably steep hill;
bit It Is desi Fable that the ,requisite
amount of exercise should be obtained
without throwing all the work upon one
set of muscles. For this reason walk
ing ought to be varied with rowing, rid
ing, active games, !, md where Prac-
ticable. hunting or shooting, which, to
those who ore fondo Sport, constitute
the most perfect form of recreatiYe.e xer-
else. The Nineteenth Century. ~SSS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

did and romantic, would be safer. and
more enduring. So he dismissed the
fanciful dreams which for moment had
filled his brain, and chose the humber
and more prudent course. .
But Shah Jehan would not hear of
Gabriel B1ughton's going empty handed
away. He invited him to take up his
abode at the palace as chief court phys
stefan; and this; invitation Gabriel
thoughtit advisable to accepts becailsk
his presence at the Imperial court would
give him excellent. opportunities for
pushing the interests Of the Com
.pany, beside enabling him to lay the
foundation of private fortune. Sew
eral other successful cures following
close upon that of the Padshah Be-
gum established Gabriel 70 Boughton's.
reputation, and spread his fame far
and wide. His popularity was extra
ordinary, mainly, perhaps, because, as
he never meddled with political mat
tiers, foreign or domestic, no one
was jealous of him. How long he, re-
manned at the court Of Shah Jehan is
uncertain, but he at any rate did not
leave until he had seen the Mogurs
promises most amply fulfilled, and the
Company reaping the fruits of these
liberal concessions. The richest PROV
ince Of India was thrown open to the
English traders, free of all duties and
payments whatsoever; and from the
granting of that extraordinary privi-
lege the East India Company dated its
first great stride toward the wealth and
power which eventually made it the ar
bitter of the destinies of India. Histo-
rians are often apt to overlook. the
small causes from which great events
spring. And most of the historians of
India have wholly ignored the claim of
Gabriel Boughton to be considered one
Of the true founders Of the British En-
pire in India. A less public-spirited or
far-sighted man would have used his
immense influence over Shah Jehan for
his own selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1t is
to the undying honor of Gabriel
Boughton that he did otherwise, and
thereby raised the East India Company
from a struggling body of coast traders
into the richest corporation of mer-
chants in the world. 1t is this fact, we
feel, that renders worthy of more d.,
tailed narrative than we have eEer Yet
seen allotted to it in any single histo-
ry, the romantic episode of the surgeon
and the Mogurs daughter.-C hanahssss
81 =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Corn Stalks.

the corn stalk is an indispensable
item I'M hus enary. ssNo stalk, no
corn is as universally accepted as any
other axiom. The problem for the farm
er, whether dairyman or not, is to
make the most of it. In seasons of great
plenty in the hay and grain crops, the
corn stalk Isl literally and figuratiyely
Left 6nt in the cSps Its sweetness is
forgotten, and goes to "waste in the
desert air. But when the drouth
touches the hay crop and the bugs and
blight lay violent hands on the grain,
the memory: Of man reappears, and the
great value of the corn stalk for feed is
brought to the surface, and the neglect
ed sickle is brought from it's hiding
place to do noble service in securing the
coveted treasure so long buried under
the forgetfulness: Or thoughtlessness of
the husbandman. 4 Asst7$SSi '.-
Or in slightly lower sense, when the
land is newand rich, Yielding immense
ly, the owner forgets that he is a robber
of his best friend, and in many cases
gathers and burns the tons of fertilizing
corn stalks, or satisfies his conscience
and sense of profit by partially utilizing
under the pillow what little virtue is left
after battling with the fierce winds of
winter. He forgets all he ever learned
or knew of the value of the corn stalk,
under proper treatment. as a fertilizer.
But when his crops begin to wane under
this system of robbery, he wakes up
suddenly TO a recollection that the fer
tility Of land can be perpetuated for
years by even SO small return as the
stalk he has wasted, Under smartine
sense Of his deprecated land, which re-
torts.by giving him weeds and barren
ness instead Of corn and plenty, he be-
takes himself to, dearly bought fertil-
izeks, E NseSefbPs ter crop by work
ing under at gfeat expense, clover and
other green crops, and finally gets edu-
GATED PIP t0 tfgpEssoti0e' q, cutting and
If the bitter experiences above re-
cited are allowed their weight of arg,i-
ment, we-shall be- prepared to deduce
in substance the Important proposition
that, in years Of plenty or seasons of
scarcity, It is the farmers duty, and
priyilege, Sall profits to ssve in the best
known manner a large Portion of corn
fodder for feed; and whether his land
be rich orpOor,to 50 treat the remain
der as to secure the greatest possible
Terrifying # i ssi ssI1's ass% i: -
vxitfrS "a urget The seeding of sfanns to
grass as fafidiy Shd as largely as pos
sible: 1t would appear almost pre-
SUM 66aS4b1sl thDk1his process
might be carried to excess. Suppose a
Fd6h 9Ea4 G61g farm of one, hum
dred and sixty acres, laid off with fifty
faes9 a1oad.ns tis1AGrss to corn,
ten acres for hay pasture, and teRfox
buildings, garden and yards, sleaSfng
sixty acres for pasture. Suppose he
carries bsside the necessary teams,
thirty COWS and q hundred hogs, and
that He ~ ~bligSdetss hnyo thousand
b.@hsls af.cp@ eaeh year torf feed above
his. product, which IS IS little as can be
Expected. This wouldbrhe REGARDED
frnhes asia modAanfaxm.v But suppose,
now; that this ssms sdairyman should
'ftaks,tweRty agrees from hismeadow and
! odd it 70 bis corr ig field Cd. keepihg the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Top Dressing Fall Grain.

THE present season has been unusu-
ally favorable for the fall-sown crops.
The warm weather, preceded by copious
rains, which put the ground into good
condition for the best preparation, has
forwarded the wheat and rye admira-
bly,. 1t is now question which may
well be considered how the condition of
the crops may be maintained. The soil
has been drawn upon very closely by
the forcing of the favorable weather,
and poor soils now carry a verdure
which it is scarcely safe to expect them
to maintain when less favorable wealth
er arrives, as it must soon, as matter
of course. Then the plant will =, need
support to resist untoward circum-
stances, which win not furnish to the
soil the ability to loosen still further its
fertile elements for the support of the
plants. Cold is not favorable for chem
ical action, and as soon as the unusual
warmth of the season departs we may
look for a stoppage Of the present Wig
orous growth, because the soil cannot
respond, under the unfavorable circum-
stances, to the needs of the vigorous
crop. Hence, the healthy color will
disappear, and the deep green will give
place to sickly yellow. More especially
when the plants are infested with the
fiy, whose attacks can be borne patient
~ while the growth is rapid and the
cells are full of sap, but which become
destructive when the vigor Is lessened,
will the change become apparent. To
avoid all this is of the greatest neces-
us<xy. ouI %Lo ,,c<, If n ,,n0Ioro+o Irocc
ing of artificial fertilizer will supply,
precisely the stimulant needed to pre-
serve the crop from damage. Peruvian
guano, at the rate of 100 to $50 pounds
per acre, will supply all that is needed
to,carry.the, crop well into the winter.
Top-dfessing with manure is best
done during the winter, and we prefer
to do it with sleds on. the snow rather
than in the fall. Unless the manure is
very fine, and is evenly spread, it will
cover up injmiously much of the plant.
When spread in the winter, on the con-
trary, it acts as mulch and a protec-
ton while the plant is dormant, and in
the Spring, when sudden changes of
temperature, with all that these imply,
occur and act destructively. Then, the
covering prevents thawing and freezing
IN sudden changes, by which the roots
are broken and destroyed and the sur
face is strcwn with winter-killed plants.
So thatlfor the present emergency arti-
fetal fertilizers will be better than
barnyard manure, which may be well
applied u, the. winter. after a fall dress
il&1fgNs former hae sheen given.
L. 1"''es' roo sl,iGrl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

The largest church congregation iii
the United States is the First Afficaii
Baptist Church Of Richmond, Va. 1t
has thirty-three hundred members. On
one Sunday its pastor baptized five hun
dred and ninety-eight persons, and add
ed nearly nine hundred persons to the
ohnrch,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

"A commercial traveller at Mar
seilles having refused leave to his maid
servant to take his daughter to the
skafihg=rink,, they did not appear next
morning, aid oil The bed room being
burst open both were found siiffoested:
A note in the maids writing, said:
"You shall no longer have your daugh-
ter; l take her to a better world. !"
Theft ages were twenty-six and four
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Cure for Salt Rheum.

BELLE PLANE Shawan0 County, WiA
x,euS Sir-I was troubled for two years with salt
Rheunl and unable to find any relief until com
M need taking your wonderful medicine Indian
Blood syrup. which has eifrctualy cured me. j
would recommend 1t to all suffering with that disease
CLARA PORTER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Remedy for rheumatism.

TRENTON. Ozaukce County, VIA
Dear Sir-This Is to certify that ypi,r valuable An
dian Blood syrup has cuvsd Gy wife u! k:euEiS
tism, which had become bad that slt, unable Il
do anything. recommend it to all wi.o aIa AZ
cted with the above diseas. 1t Is worth its weight IL
gold. CHRISTIAN SCii0ENBECk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
An AGENTS testimony

IBERIA Brown County, Mimi.
Dear Sir-One of children Rad Consumption, and
hy the use of your Indian blood Syrup It has
been entirely cured. Your medicine gives uiyt Isal
satisfaction kEBECCA A. SMITH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

Interested and INSCRIPTIONS parties have
been circulating the rumor that DR.. Ponds
Cancer Hospital at aurora; Illinois, had been
closed. Not only is there no truth Ill the
report, but the fact is that the Infirmary is in
. highly fourishing condition, and hundreds
of sufferers are seeking and finding relief I'M
der the care and skillful treatment of the
Doctor and his assistants. No institution
west Of New York possesses the advantages,
and at the same time gives the promise Of
curing those afflicted with Cancer in It's various
forms, de does this. All desired information
can be had by addressing Df. F. L. Pond,
Aurora, Kane County, III
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

LEWISTON. Columbia County. Wis, Jan .aIy. 1873
Dear Sis-l was suffering with an attack o! ChD,crs
Morbus, and got small hottie If your 1fsAtaS
Blood syrup from Your agent W: I: LEWIS whio
gAve me instant relief. MkS. JULIA LEWIS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Heart Disease,

FAYETTE, Lafayette County. Wis.
De0S SiT-For years have been troubled with Heart
Disease and by the of your Indian Hood Syr-
up have found great relief JOHN WHITE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Epilepsy, or Falling Fits.
ART SCHOOL
Clicaqo Academy Of Fine Arts.

instruction in DRAWING and PAINTING In their
various branches and mediums: Portraiture. Land
scape, Figure StllLife etc, in oil. watercoor and
CrAy0n Il. - -
the ,so of COPIES costumes models and casts OF antique
sculpture under constant and competent instruction
The FALL TERM will bszsn Monday. Sept 20, and
ctn.inue II weeks. to Dec. 60
Pupils mag enter at the beginning Of any week.
TEAcHERs-I. c. Fare II. F. Spread. j. H. Wander
pool, j. Roy Robertson, n H. Carpenter.
- - - - J., -, W. NJ Z. FRENCH
Secretary Academy Of Fine Arts, Chicago
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

If an oleandcr does iiet bieeai,: PIT It
in a smaller pot and mix clear Said il.
with soil and not put on any fertilizing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

VEGETINE-When the blood becomes life.
less and stagnant, either from change OF
weather OF Of climate, want of exercise, ir.
regular diet, or from any other cause, the
VEGETINE will renew the blood, carry off the
putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate
the bowels, and impart tone of vigor to the
whole body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

II never knew anyone thats~aS loo
good or too smart to be farmer. /, The
blue sky, the balmy breezes and green
fields -nBver tainted any pufe mans
morality, or dwarfed aHy noble mans
intellectual ability. gu ' 80. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Sick headache.

BRIGHTON Kenosha County. WIS.
Dear Sfr-This is to certify that your ImdiSn
Blood syrup has c,ssi Of Sick Headache. aftas
all other remedies had failed. can Isc3n,n:e!M H.
MISS 81 SIZE JOHANNES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Dyspepsja and Indigestion

PRINCETON Green Lake County. Wis, March 81 rs.
Dear SIR This is to certify that your Indian
FLOOD syrup has cured me- enectually Of Gspep
Oia and Indigestion I am using it for Rheum&
tism, and am improving e,e,y day. l cheerfuy rec
ommend 1t to all. and would net be without 1t.
,OuN CuRvSMpEJWh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
An Excellent Medicine.

BLACK CREEK, Ontaeamie Co, Wis. March 25. 1872
Dear Si,-I have used the Indian BlOea Syrup
for ever Sore and cured the sore effcctually Ny
wife has also used il for swollen Limbs and cU;ed
would recommend it as an excellent medicine.
REV J. H. lAIWNER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

T., a ~ for thi. - NY Singer 10 all
e&HESI ~ 20 ask. We make the ofer 70
& i.
Wsss7tSssss1, ntroGu machines. We don't ask
ESS kT cent until you and try II, bat vi SEND
8A M 4s ii OF extras fee ii cash IL aent
ASA in advance. Warranted three years and
"a. M~ kept In or Ter &C. Try ours Snxf, anA
NJ AX listen to the NOR opolirs after. We ca
= hHFNX Il:as' and you money. Ash for eaf
~N4RS k.I. rcular. Sent free ECONOAY
NJ. EMPORIUM. a. Third av.. 0hicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
VEGET|NE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and lnvig.
crates the Whole System.
IT'S MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic,

vEGETINE Is made exclusively from the juices Of
caiesulIyselectea banks, roots and herhs and 50
strongly concentrated ti;at ii will eeetuay eradicate
from the system every faint Of sscrSfula, scr0ru.
sous HuMOr, TumOrs, Cancer, CaNcerous
little Diseases, Cali!Gr. Faintness mt the
blood Sciatica. InfiammatOry and ChrOvsic
rheumatism. Neuralgia. lsOut and spinal
Complaints, can only be efectualIy cured through
the bleed.
For Ulcers arid Eruptive Diseases Of the
skin. Pstsf ules, PiMrfe DtOtches. BOils.
letter. ScaldtlGad and King " 0rni, vEeEr.NE
has never failed to effec. a ierm;hent cure.
For Pains i'm the Back, Kthrtey Coma
paints. DrOpsy. Female Weakness, Lew
cOrrhHa. arising from internal liberation, and
uterine diseases and General Debility. VEG1-
TiNE acts directly upon the of these complaints.
invigulat"s and strengthens the whole system acts
upon the secrstiy ,tgans aays Inflammation, cures
liberation and regulate the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Habitat Cos-
tfyeness. Pal pit alton Of the Heart, Head.
ache. Piles, NefvOu~Iiess; and General
PrOstratiOM OF the Nervous System. nc
medicine has given such perfect satisfaction az
the vEGETTNE 1t puriies the bl-+:i, cicasses all Of
the organs and possesses controlling power over tho
nervous SYSTEM
Tie remarkable cures effected by vEGETINE have
in iucrd many physicians and apothecaries whom We
Know to prescribe and use it IN sheir own families
In fact, .vEGETINE Is the best remedy yet discov-
cred the above diseases and is the only reliable
BLOOD PURIFI Err yet placed before the
public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

q II Isl estimated that the amount Of
new railroad track which has been laid
ip the Western States alone since the
LIST Of january has been more than a
thousand miles, and the aggregate for
Vie remainder of the year will be far
gEeater, c,...rcz ,, = -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

NATIONAL YEAST is always reliable. 1t new.
or fails. 1t ia the leading brand. People
throughout the United States have used it for
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

The miser is the great original
chest prptector. - Koak<rs Gdsette: sstts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06
Valuable Medicine.

CHRISTIE, Clark County. Wis.,: June 9: 1879
Dear Sir - have used your re!table InltND
Blood syrup. and am satisfied thai It is vauabls
medicine. had Sore Mouth and Pimpies all over my
bOiy, and the use Of your S. rup soon cured me.
JACOB DENONTH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

Fable hair is coming into use asp air
ornament for the heads of children, at,
French Watering places. aay ii .n,s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-06

No use Of taking large rcpulsive, pills. These
Pellets Little Pils) are scarcely larger than mustard
Seeds
eng entirely vegetable particular care is required
system, diet or occnraon For :.andiSe. Msad..cae'
Tghlness Or Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructatioms from
md Taste In Mouth, Rllous attacks, Pain In
region Of Kidneys, Internal Fever, DlOatc0 feeling
. Head take Dr. Plerccs Pleasant ParEastvo Felees
DNPENSABY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Hre1u. BsaAlA NJ.