davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03
The Only Way.

The only way to cure catarrh is by the use
of cleansing and healing lotion, applied to
the infamed and diseased membrane. Snuffs
and fumigators, while affording temporary re
lief, irritate the affected parts and excite a
ward applications alone can cure catarrh. The
disease originates in q vitiated state of the
blood, and thorough Alternative course of treat
ment Unnecessary to remove itfrom the system.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has long been
known as an efficient standard remedy for
this disease, but, to insure q radical and per-
manent cure, 1t should be used in conjunction
with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the best vegetable Alternative yet discovered
The Discovery cleanses the Initiated blood,
while the Catarrh Remedy allays the infam-
CHIX Iackson,s Rest Sweet Naux Tohaceo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03
Cayenne Pepper for Chickens.

EVERY person raising birds knows
that it is important for their health
and prosperity to furnish them with
red pepper. 1t is said to be highly
beneficial for all of the feathered tribe.
And the red peppers raised in our gar
dens are far preferable for this pur-
pose to the counterfeit cayenne which
is bought in the stores. The ground
red pepper is too often adulterated with
Spanish brown and red lead, which
are poisonous to birds, as well as all
other bipeds. Red pepper is not only
q preventive of disease, but promotes
growth and egg production. Acting as
q tonic on the system it keeps the birds
in healthy condition, without which
there cannot reasonably be expected
large proceeds. The proper way to
administer the tonic is in q liquid form,
and this is done through the drink.
Pepper is highly beneficial through the
months of September and October, or
during moulting season, as it not only
increases the growth of feathers, but
gives warmth and tone to the blood.
and fed with good nutritious food
assists in keeping up the strength of
the bird. This is highly necessary at
this period, for it is the most delicate
one in the existence of the fowl. All
medicines, however, should be given
in reasonable quantities, as OVERRIDING
amounts to the same thing as under
doing. Take about three pods of
ripened red pepper, bruise them slight
", and pour on nearly pint of boiling
water. This quantity will season .
gallon of drink, which may be refilled
daily, or as the fowls consume it, and
will continue sufficient strength for .
week for q moderate sized flock, say
twenty or twenty-five birds Of the small
breeds. Fowls consume large guam
tity of drink, and after once accustom-
ed to it rather relish the pungent fla
vor.-IosOG State Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

DIR. ScHL1EMANN has Just deposited
In the British Museum dagger be-
lieved to be made of meteoric steel
and exhumed by him in the royal
palace of Troy. This is the first iron
discovered by him in his excavations,
either in the Troad or the Pelopon-
nesns. and is Of the very greatest arch
geological interest. i2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

Clouds beautify the sky and at
times hide the sun, just to show how
dependent upon it we all are. So sor-
rows beautify this life and seem to hide
the face of God, to teach us how much
we need Hmm. Y Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

"A Boston journal, devoted to BIZ
cycling, says party of twenty Ameri-
can velocipedestrians will, in July
next, take q 6OO-mile ride through En-
gland, the journey occupying twenty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03
BOTANY.
HOW PLANTS GROW SCHOOL 4 FIELD BOOK.
LESSONS. MANUAL
LESSONS 4 MANUAL. STRUCTURAL
BY
Prof. ASA GRAY,
or Harvard University.

Or Harvard University.
s,+1ne only standard the most popular, and the most
extensively used of Botanical Text-B Books.
SBwe shall have great pleasure I'm making very IA
vorabe terms for the Introduction Of any Of the books
Of this SERIES and will send sample copies of How
Plants GROW and The School and Field
BOOlk-the two books best adapted for the ordinary
School cOurse-tO teachers school officers, for
animation, with view to introduction, receipt Of
half the usual retail price,
How Plants Grow, Price 91.OO
School and Field Book, $500
Descpeice cfrcusars Of the series sc,n be Jorcarded
on application.
VALUABLE AID In the study Of Botany will be found
in Apgar's Plant Analysis,
sample copies Of which will be sent for examination
receipt Of IS cents.
IvIsON, BLAKENAN, TAYLOR Z CO.,
188 4 185 state st., Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

They cay business 10 dull; sugar and coffee
are selling slowly. Not 90 with DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup; We understand our druggists
can hardly supply The demand:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

with face so full of blushing emotion,
he thought she came to congratulate
him, and with the Astounding affection
engaged people have for all their rela-
tives in prospect, he stopped and kissed
her fresh sweet lips. --rr
"How did you know where to find
me ?'' she said, blushing. 81 forgot
to tell you in my letter that had been
living here the past year. When Nan
was married she left me in charge"
"Married Man! r. echoed the gen.
tleman, aghast.
"Oh, you must have missed the let
ter l sent to Nice telling you all about
it. She married an Englishman, living
now in Boston, and they went abroad
to see his friends.''
The truth flashed on him like a
stroke of lightning: it was Anne with
whom he had correspondent Anne to
whom he was engaged Anne he was
expected to marry. Nan was lost to
him forever. He turned very pale.
and reached his hand toward the table
for support. Anne thought he was
faint with tender haste she pushed q
chair toward him. gently put him into
; it, and poured a few drops of cologne
from flask on the table on his head !:
the fresh, delicate perfume made him
shudder for years afterward. He saw
in one glance the position before him /:
one life must be ruined, his or hers.
The moment that passed over him, Is
he leaned back, sick aud faint, con-
scioas that Ahne's eyes were fixed on
him anxiously, was as long al some
placid lifetimes. Thanks to constant
habit OF self-oontrol, the dizzyiwhirl of
emotion was conquered quickly; the
color returned to his face: he said tn
himself that the life already wasted
could find no help in destroying
another. Anne was innocent of anY
intent to harm him she was q woman.
! too; both as q man and a Christian
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

We desire to mako It known far and wide, that our
Pat White Metallic Ear Labels and Registers are used
by noted Stock Growers and their testimonials prove
them to be great improvement every other known
method Of marking and registering Cattle sheep and
Swine. ~
We send 100 Labels stamped with your name and
numbers to order, with REGISTER sheet and spring
Punch which cuts oval hole, and handles that will
lock the Label in the hole in the to ono prOis
Ing to pay a promptly on receipt Of the package BY
with liberal commission. Address
G. DANA. West Lebanon, n. H
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

WIZ yOA SOAAfe w w AACuS
81 hope so, ma'am, at some period
of my existence" he answered gravely.
"Oh, l don't mean that! Are YOU
going to, pretty soon?'
''Not this week, Miss Inquisitor."
Hal, you're an awful tease therer'
burst in Rachel, out of patience.
my dear girls, in the words of the
lamented Artemus, why is this thusp
What has got into your small heads in
that vacant place Nature intended for
brains?'
"Why, Jack said Tom Green told
him you were certain sure going to be
married right away to Mrs. Nan
Boyd"
"Not muchr' calculated Harry.
"Oh, Hal, that's slangr'
"Well, what if it Isl? Slang is the
language of the coming man; slang is
universal word-painting; slang-bIt I
wander from the subject. Listen, list
en-, ladies gay, and l will point moral
and adorn tale for your infant minds
l fell in love over head and ears and
the top of my tallest hair with Nan
Boyd when l was twelve years old and
she was ten. spent my little ali in
candy and peanuts for her sweet sake:
1 wrote her valentine, and made her
string of birds eggs three feet long
a rosary of despair to the gentle birds !
robbed; l paid for tintype of her
sweet face with my last copper and a
jackknife that I loved like q brother;
but she refused me after all, though
implored her to elope with me in the
milk wagon. So, as the Yorkshire
man said, only t'other end first, 'She
wouldn't have he, dye seeP for why
now he won't have she!' The moral
OF all which is, Rachel, don't snub Tom
Green too much now, lest he should
turn and rend you by-and-by."
81 hate Tom Green" retorted
Rachel.
Harry laughed. But Philip Norton
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-14
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Mirages Correspondence Local and Do
mestic News = Publishers Notices.
Here and There-K. S. B.-The Mask Of HUI
manity-List of Delegates to 11th Annual
Convention, ID. G. L.. No. 6, l. o. b. B.
Abraham Baer LebensOhn = Correspond
ence-Foreign Record.
SUPPLEMENT.
The Moors and the Jews in Spain; Lecture
delivered by Rev. DR.. Kohler, in Revised
Form, Feb. 7th, at the Sinai Temple.
Deutiher Ibetl
Simou Rstins. = Gin ueuer iiipher 9iteraturuerein
pon 3. +. = @SeodtbtnBrece Or 8. aeebers.
: Grmreruns pom y. SelIenbal
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-14
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
M r AGES.
By III. G.
CONTINUED.

It was nearly dark when Aaron came
to Dulcets house. The ladies had re-
turned and were playing and chatting in
the yard in very picturesque groups.
Some neighbors, ladies and gentlemen,
had come, and the three young ladies of
the house were doing the honors. Amere
glanced furtively at the company as he
passed through the yard. He was cor
daily met by the two young men, who
nshered him into the house. His con-
ference with the old gentleman lasted
for about an hour, and terminated in sat-
isfactory results. When they were
through with business, Mr.. Benjamin
Dulcet said:
I'VE are not in the habit of talking
business at home, but [ have made an
exception in your case because we owe
you some hospitality, and [ want to in
troduce you to my family"
II thank you," rejoined Aaron, and
would rather be excused. You see am
not dressed for company"
I'VE have no company" said Mr.. Dull
Get; "only our neighbors from across the
street. who are here as little prepared
for company as you are. Just come
down into the parlor You need not be
afraid our ladies are sociable and uncere-
monious"
The whole company was by that time
in the parlor. Marcus Dulcet was play
ing waltz on the piano and the ladies
were dancing. Aaron was introduced to
the old Mrs Dulcet first, and she took
him around to introduce him to the la
dies. The ladies knew him by name from
the notices of his accident which had
been published in the papers. His fine,
gentlemanly appearance made good
impression. Beside this, there had been
a predisposition in his favor even before
he was seen in person.
If our newspapers mean the large,
daily sheets, which are weighed by the
ton and measured by the yard have any
object in the world, it is the object of
arousing the reciprocal interest of the
male and female portion of humanity in
each other People sometimes complain:
"'There are no children in the world"
Before child reaches mature age it
knows more of the world than our pa
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-14
AARON S NOVEL REFLECTIONS.

AARON S NOVEL REFLECTIONS.
The evening was cool and bright, and
Aaron on his way to the hotel was pre-
occupied with thoughts of quite novel
character to him. He had never before
been in a well regulated household. He
had often spent evenings in the houses
of wealthy friends; elegance in furniture,
luxurious carpets; costly ornaments were
no novelty to him. But sense of do
mestic repose and satisfaction; a COM
pany of friends spending an evening
lively but without noise and hustle;
family in which every member knows
his duty and his place, and which can
spend an evening in pleasant entertain
ment and without "sociable game" for
the gentlemen, and without extravagant,
nonsensical talk for the ladies, was un-
known to him. In Dulcet's house every
thing had it's fixed place, and yet there
was no stiff or pedantical constraint; you
might not be afraid to remove chair
from it's place, to take up an album to
view the pictures, to open q book, OF to 9.
turn the Kaleidoscope, or to examine the
stereoscope pictures. The things were
put there for use and not for display
only. Every one of the family spoke
freely, but every one also knew his place
and his time to speak as though by in
stinct. 1t was for the first time in his
life that Aaron had spent an evening
pleasantly and without missing a game
of cards. Yes, he had spent an evening
without talking of business, and without
even thinking of it; he had got a glimpse
of home and of domestic repose and
happiness. This was charming novelty
which stirred new thoughts in him.
One picture impressed itself deeply in
his Imagination, and that was the pic
ture of Miss Lille Dulcet. Mr.. Benja
min Dulcet, taking him through the
rooms, showed him several paintings in
water colors and oil very neatly executed
by her. Aaron noticed also some French
and Geaman books with her name
marked on them. She played and sang
few tunes very tastefully Thus he
had occasion to notice that she was we'll
educated young lady; and yet there was
nothing Of the snappishness and forward
ness in her demeanor which makes most
of our half educated ladies so obnoxious.
Her dress was simple, of good material
and of excellent fit, but without any use
less trinkets and appendages. Her rich
black hairwas also arranged in simple Golf
fure, without the articles which make
pleasant face look like wood-block
with artificial appendages and super
structures. There was not on her the
loose and ostentations focks of hair stu
diously prepared by the shears and
crimping iron to hang down over the fore
head and ta hide the mirror of thought
and intelligence beneath the devices Of
foolish fashion. Her movements were
easy, but not bold; her conversation
pleasant and to the purpose: her smile
sincere and heartfelt, and her look clear
and deep. Her large black Dyes were
lustrous, and their glance was deep and
penetrating indeed; but that lustre and
depth betrayed rather a hopeful and con-
fding nature than passionate and
searching disposition.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-14

der various headings. There was not an
inch of his body, not circumstance of
his life which remained undepicted. The
ladies learned from these reports that he
was stately young man of pleasant ap-
pearance, good address and strong nerves:
that his father was very wealthy, him
self in good circumstances; that such
and-such an Accident Insurance Com
pany will pay him such an amount of
money-and they followed up the ac-
counts of his sickness and convalescence
with the greatest interest. Aaron was
an object of sensation at first, an object
of curiosity next, and at last an object of
great interest with the ladies. And we
need not wonder that the ladies at Dull
Gets house made him the hero of the
occasion when he was introduced to
them that evening.
Mrs. Helen Dulcet showed more inter
est in Aaron Amere than the rest. She
was New Orleans lady with great pre-
tensions to bon ton, and he was an East
ern man of the world. A conversation
ensued. on a variety Of topics. Aaron
knew something about everything, and
could entertain the ladies with informa-
ton on Eastern society, New York pla-
ces or resort, etc. He was perhaps a
little too brief for good conversationist'
but as he was an object of such great
interest, his curtness in conversation
only brought out the manliness of his
character and the clearness of his in
formation.
II understand" said Mr.. Benjamin
Dulcet, that your father is great He
brew scholar"
"Yes, sir" said Aaron, he has good
knowledge of Hebrew"
He must have given you a good reli-
gious education, then?"
He tried to, indeed; but l went into
business at an early age, and could not
much profit by it.
Your younger brother, they say, is
quite scholar" said Benedict Dulcet.
He is student of Yale College, and
will graduate next year"
He seems to be bright young man,
said Mrs. Helen Dulcet. Il believe it
was he who handed us the ball the other
day, when we were playing in the front
yard. Was not he the young man who
passed here in your company?'
1T was my brother" Aaron replied;
and believe [ have to apologize for
his forwardness, too"
20, not in the least, reioined the lady;
''on the contrary it was very courteous
of him to pick up the ball for us. You
must bring him along with you when you
call again"
The conversation was in this wise car
ried on until Aaron had to 60 home. But
before he was dismissed he had to prom
ise that he would call again and bring
his brother with him.
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-14

rents knew at the time Of their marriage.
Some are even nearsi ghteo enough to
ascribe this circumstance to higher
state of intelligence But the fact is
we have large and many newspapers
which must be filled every day. Fill
them with wisdom and useful informa-
tion-this is impossible Wisdom is
Thoughtful and cannot feed lightning
press that works day and night. Facts
in their outlines could not do such SER
vice either. Circumstances must be ta-
ken recourse to. Where such are not
apparent, imagination must yield it's
share. Imagination, inventiveness and
untruths easily take the place of one
another. Thus it comes to pass that our
large and many newspapers are filled. A
suit Of divorce, for instance, is brought
before the court To state the matter
for the sake of information only, ten or
twelve lines Of large type would be suffi-
cient. But our large and many newspa-
pers use very small type, and a divorce
item is too interesting as not to fill a
couple of columns with. Therefore
causes are given, circumstances are de-
scribed, interviews reported, situations
depicted, passions portrayed, etc., etc.
Your boys and girls read these things
with more interest than they study their
lessons. And they know all about mar
ried life, the worst side Of it, at the age
of twelve or thirteen years. We have
cited an instance which is, so to say, be-
tween the bad and the worse cases fgur-
ing in our large and many papers. There
are other instances much worse than this
and more frequent. Not only the daily
press, but even the weekly journals, and,
to our shame be it said, pretentious reli-
gious papers which, in their ardor to
please, spurn not to accept sensational
stories, notes of fashion descriptive of
the newest styles of hose) and so-called
wit and Humor," in which items occur
of the most demoralizing nature. Your
children read them in their leisure mo-
ments, they read them whenever they
can cheat the teacher out of a lesson,
they read them at the house, they read
them in the school-yard and they become
wise-i. e. they ripen into premature
maturity. At the same time they be-
come distracted and unable to pursue
any serious mental training.
When the accident happened to Aaron,
the newspapers of Hectoria found it an
interesting subject to write upon. Every
day they brought columns of reports,
headed in large type of every shape and
variety, '"The victim of our defective
railroads" was the subject of the reporter
who had an eye for business; "The inter-
esting sufferer was made capital of by
the contributor with knack of the SEN
timental.' . 1.-THE bafled Yankee trader"
was depicted by the patriotic Southerner.
'The Jewish sufferer" was written about
by the man who was anxious to display
his iberality (because he had none).
Thus our poor Aaron was described un-
, 1879-05-30

TIRE GIsA1N-CANGO INSURANCE
POOL.


POOL.
The Executive ConItn4ttea OF tho marine In
surancc pool was In susspn Ia the forenoon and
Afternoon Of yesterday at the Grand Pacific
IIote, aud finally caluo " the combustion 10 ap-
point X j. Smith, Of thia city, Alfred Ja,,cs, of
Milwaukee,, j. ]. Clark. Of Detroit, anti J. =.
Dorr, OF Bngtnlo,-all members Of the Commit
toe,-to attend to heafraiEa Of the pool In their
respective olaccs, md make rates aud meet
competition, according to the requirements Of
the situation. S0Me other ousincss WAS HttenA-
ed 10, and nbout o'clock the Committee a1-
jourled, and thu visiting members left for thcir
hp1ses on tho evening trains.
Thus the pool hns eudcayored TO Clrcunlvent
tho outside npanIcs by Giving carte blanche to
resident lnombcrs OF thu Executive Committee
IN each Of tile four ports ahoye-nutned to make
term with shippers that will takt tho business.
Blk Or seven largo contracts were made By ahip.
pers early IN this SEASON With non. .po0l coppA-
u!ea, and tho pool, which il c0tnuoaed Ut twenty.
two strong companies otYnrs go4,a Indemnify,
and Ia evidently. determined to catch all tho
bustneks IL CAD.
Col.JaHscs hendricks, who eamo from Albany
to attend the ueetlng on betlutt OF tho Orient
Mutua! Company, lstt The city last evening for
ADlnc
, 1879-05-30
PORT OF CHICAGO.

PORT OF CHICAGO.
Tho following arc tho arrivals anl actual sa!L
,ngs Mt this port for Tic twsn.y-fuur hours end.
Ing " 10 O'Clock last night:
AnHlyAiA.
rsop Mosloy, ns,Ialo. coat, ,!Gi KIaz's .tsrst:
bcltr j. NJ, Forrest, Wklts Lake. lumber, Market.
l'rop Meeasuser, !'cnt1n, sAn;Ires, State sttert.
stir co.ona, If. :1oe, s,udilss, ilusn street.
stmr shchoygau, Man,towoe, snt.t,es. ,'sl street.
smr MuskeIo.,. aluskeeon, snndrEea. 1snsh st.ssI'
rrup G. Ntitz. Manistec. lumber, Lake etraet,
Prop Lake Erie. Co1ugweosl. sandres, Wolla
Prop A,cons, coal, no order.
Prop Fnyorsfc. MensmInrc. towing. lsusl street.
Prop New Era, Grand liaysn, lowing, Hush ausri.
Prop City Of New York. Cleveland, Handftea. Wells
Prop T \: snoos, wh'sa LaI;e. 'andne'. Polk
Prop Mke 1lroh, white Lake lnmbes, State street.
rrop v. Livingston. Peahtau. t"w|ug. rush street.
Prop Dunbar, MuakeEon, lnnbtr. stettuh slip.
Prop i. Z. Britain. saacasuck, sunures, STATE
Prop TIa4isf, White Lake, sundr1es. stato stroe,.
Pl1p Annie Laurie, MustseOn. sundrirs, ststaoa
F.op l,sawa,e, R. Buffalo, nuulrte,, Clark ysrest.
schr 7, A.. scott Hssu. llshl, Flvf. , ,.,
schr Anuie Thor1ns. aluahogon. lumper' Ruaa
schr llo,.cs, john. Suskesua, lnh.ocf, Marset.
schr Aars. LuainEto!!. luIn,'sts MaIkst:
sci.r tia!iatta, toillnswood, sies, no or.tar.
Scht Fearless. Manlssrr, lunttr, Market.
schr y; Morrison. !lenIon. !tsa. has4 st.sst.
Schr U. II. Wteks. Eslr. ligh1. Hush stsset.
schs Myrtle, Peutwatot, lnu,bcs, AurAet.
6chr u. niIDn, Wh4e Lakr. wouu. Hush street,
scilr Julia Larsen. White LAKE, la.nxr, Martct.
schr a{oaeidss, Msni.lee, Lumber, M4rset.
sehr Sardinia, Y bite Lake, luatcr, Mud Lake.
Schf J. Y. Taylor, Manlstes, luubar, Allen slip.
Schr Gcslns, LuafnKson. iu,lhgr. Aarkct.
Schr Three Bluthefu, tl4cx Riyrs, cuat. no order.
schr q. Allen, Hhlts Lake, iuMbsr. Market.
Schr 4. j. Mowty. LincuIn. luuhar, Kinzls street.
Sshr Four Brothers. sau.Atack lnnlbEr, MArkct.
tcht Kltda. Bailey'a Elarhos, lumber, Market.
Bohr Mauutentu, Peshtsa, IHmtet, Kaah utrrct.
sehz Alert rssatFo, lumDss' itas4 ,t. s.fsat; .,
6chr G. l.. Juhnstun, MAnlstee, lumber, Market.
Hchr pasAnA, Alpena, lumber, Market
8chr Mary Ludwig, PackAns Pier, lauber, Mar.
ket.
aehr Wo!sssias. otaRa us1sp, iuuhes Allen 6uo.