davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

1T is to be expected, judging from
the general rule Of human action, that
the long continuance of low prices for
pork will operate to discourage hog
raising. That low prices should have
q depressing effect is q natural result
of d good cause, and yet that does not
signify that it is the, part. of wisdom to
feel depressed. Indeed what product of
the farm is there that has not been lew,
and if man is to be driven out Of pro-
ducing one thing. for such a reason,
win'he not be deferred from producing
anything? Large fortunes have been
made in raising hogs, and fortunes will
be made again in like manner. That
it can be done .next year Or the year aft
er, we cannot predict, for we do not
know anything about it. But we do
predict that hog breeding will again be
profitable, and that it will average all
the time, year in and year out, as well
as anything that is produced on the
farm.
The consumption of pork is constant
" increasing. The wild prejudice
against it, Nhet ,}omsl Reslls. enter
tain, is berg .effdunak ;sfs3tdfpfille:
The hog i'll being better Understood
every day. The erroneous notions
about swine are assabsufd sass they xpa
astonishing. One man does, not eat
pork because the schog is 4 filthy AMI
mall" This is not true. Swine are
naturally clearly, and if they eat filth
or live in filth ffiSbecx16e stbey have
nothing else to eat and nowhere else to
I've. They do just, as human beings
DO. Rather than starve, man will eat
from the swill barrel, and even worse
than that. Rather than freeze. he will
sleep in dirty pig stye, If that will
furnish warmth. Give the hog good
clean food and q good clean pen, and
he will not seek filth for food or filth
to wallow in. The public BY aegrees
immense packing ep@ralielS II de
West cannot fail to draw attention to
the hog, and when the attention is at-
tracted to any pbieot they Ind Idll
study it more Or less. -
Another man refuses to eat pork, be-
cause cit is unhealthy.'' This is not
true either in the broadest sense. Dis
eased pork is unhealthy. So-is sdis.
eased beef. The consumption Of large
quantities of pork by people living
in warm climates or by people whose
The consuHsptioh 81 farge ddahtities Of
beef under similar circumstanqes is
also unhealthy. We thinl X thdt COM
slant pork eaters will compare favora-
bly,, as to health and longevity, with
constant beef eaters People ;af6' gem
orally beginning to understand this,
too; and the result Of all this better
knowledge is to increase the conspmp-
ton or pork, which of course must
point t0an ultimate better market.
The hog disease is one great source
of encouragement, but everything that
bfeathes is liable to disease and every
species of animal is liable to an cpl
denic. Next year it may be- our cat
tie that will be swept off, or our horses,
or our, sheep. Really, il. seems. as if
there was not great deal df choice
upon that ground; and if we had been
Iraisingsy hdgAhwa should continue to
raise T. Wsstss~ Bsrus'''-iH n"t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

"A fine lawn in front of q farm
dwelling adds more to the value of q
farm than anything else, almost, that
"A be had ID State Register.
4.@E::3:::: :, ,;R;S;'&;:1F
and leaves, and so are better adapted
to grass or the vegetable garden than
to fruit trees qr,yines.
4 A16nkll ked lime constantly
on hand where laying hens can get al
it. They need it for the manufacture
of Shsla eWheneveRs&htD 0oH
tar can Be Obtained put It in the chick.
en- yard; the fowls will be delighted %
pick and scratch among it, and II will
benefit them by giving them exercise. :
~ r. Herald. ga g.
g Mr. McAfee, Superintendent The
University of Wisconsin Experimental
Farm, has for three years past grown
Lima beans without fOlessofs stakes by
persistent pinching back after they
reach the desired .height-9hout that 81
c6mHbn bunch beans He is confident
the crop is very perceptibly earlier and
thiAky It is increased in quantity, the
plant being choked in its growth of
vine expanding its energy in fruit pro-
Cream Cake.-Two cups sugar,
one-half cup butter, well beaten to-
gether; three eggs, ONE pup milk one
teaspOonfuI cream tartar, one-half tea
spoonful soda, flour to make as stiff as
cup cake-three or three and one-half
cups. This receipt makes two loaves.
For the Dream, two loaves, one pint
milk, onlfcuY sugar. two eggs, three
dessert 5poOnfulo c0rpzstarch; flavor
with ]eQOn srr vanilla, or khe grated
rigid 81 Two Aranges and ,&e, juice of
the of1Hgess s}ir an together, sand put
Into q I'D kettle, set into Kettle of
6ejlj1g watelfand stir untii-it thicksns;
bake the cake i'm layers (the reeeiPs
makes six), and spread the cream be-
tween. Very. nice.-M. z; TIMES.
/. +AscorrsspondeAt of the Chicago
1yfbune fofty-two years olde who has
hair as longand thick aelit was when
She was sixteen, tells how she manages
toskeep it sd as follows: "Fill your
wasnoUwf half full of soft water (not
hair), put in small pinch of pulver-
lied rock salt-rock, because every
other kind contains more or less lime
stir up, dip your head into it, hold it
there . few seconds, draw out wet
press the water out, and rub all rnaSts
o4 your wet scalp with the balls 61X6dr.
fpGarss&ntil 1ka66S peaf th
3rocessahree tAes Hen 4u6 Mas
ttR0dkwith S6w6, anu fushy Out
with stiff brush until nearly dry. Do
this every morning, and if you do not
feel amply repaid in three months
givSs 9esaR and VT - S6s i6ots VI
the hair and imparts gloss that No
amount Of grease can ever do; beside
it cures more morning headaches than
q carload of pills can"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
MfaArahleneaa.

The most wonderful and marvellous success, in
cases where persons are sick or pining away from
a condition of miserablenees, that no one knows
obtained by the use Of Hop Bitters. They begin
to cGrc from the first dose and keep it up until per
feet health and strength is restored. Whoever is
can get Hop Btters See "Truths'' and "Prov-
CRIBS" in another column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

AFTER you have tried nearly everything to
get cured of Chronic Chills and Fever OF
Fever and Ague in vain, we would advise you
to try DR.. F. Wilhoft's Anti Periodic or Fever
and Ague Tonic. 1t is not pleasant to take,
but it contains no Quinine, and never fails to
cure. Its composition is printed on the
inside wrapper of each bottle, and it is in.
dorsed by the most eminent physicians. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
The Cultivation of Roses,
Roses are her cheeks,

The best way for ladies to cultivate this
rare species of roses is by studying and prac.
ticng the rules of hygiene, as taught in the
&l.5O. Address the author r. V. Pierce, NJ
D., Grand lnvalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. II
suffering from those painful weakne .ees in
cident to the female organism, use DR.. ri. reefs
Favorite Prescriptions never failing remedy
for these complaints.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
Free-sI portr.,t.-Free.

Free-31 POrtra1ts-Free.
National Life is the title of new Pamphlet
OF ~ pages. 1t contains the biography Of all
the Presidents of the United States, from Wash.
t"gton to Hayes with their portraits 10 in all,
engraved expressly for this work; also IL por.
traits of Canadian notabilities. National LIT
win be sent to any address, by mail, on receipt
of &c stamp. II. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

Chief Moses addressed the Presi-
dent, at recent reception, in the
Indian tongue, and the first word of his
speech was Observation-Disclosures
neutrality-suspicious. tt alletum gu a h.
Sec'y Evarts retired in an agony of
grief and Notwithstanding Boston Post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

pure, is the favorite with the ladies in making
custa-d, pudding, blanc mango, etc. IL is a :
so invaluable for children and people of weak
digestion, being healthful and nutritious;
equal 10 fact to arrOw-rO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

offense against the law unless called for by and
therefore upon permission Of the authorities Of
the State in which the occasion arises. What Is
this but the substitution of the discretion of the
STATE Governments for the discretion Of the Gov
eminent Of the United States as TO the perform
ance of its own duties?
In my Judgment this is an abandonment of
It's obligations by the National Government; .
snbOrdinattOn of National authority and an intru-
sion OF State supervision over National duties
which amounts, in spirit and tendency, to State
supremacy.
Although believe that the existing statutes are
tazy interference with the elections in the sense in
which the phrase is used in the title Of this bill
and Is employed by the people of this country
ditional legislation limited to that object which
does not interfere with the indispensable exercise
Of the powers Of the Government and the Consti.
UtiOn and laws. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May IL, 1879.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

+ WELL MADE "hasty pudding" as
the New Englanders call corn-meal
mush, is dish fit for king, but it
cannot be made hastily. It should cook
in double boiler for at least two
hours; and four is better. The granu-
lated meal is much the best; it should
be scattered rather slowly into boiling
water, and not made too thick. It
should be of a consistency to pour
readily from the boiler. A very pleas
ant change is secured by using half rye
and half Indian meal. For this the
meal should be mixed to q smooth
paste with cold water first, and then
stirred into boiling water.-Mrs. dead,
in DR.. Foote's Health Monthly for May.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

The significance of the cigar-store
Indian is that tobacco is sold at Lo
prices. Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

NATIONAL YEAST was first manufactured
nearly ten years ago. and to-day is the best
made. Ask your grocer for It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

sY1HE Matchle0 0Fain.Savine, Time-Sayine,
d and Money Saving Threshefs eftkis day and gsser1
0oa Beyond IN rivalry e Rapid Wsek Pafiset ClSaAilo
~ II QayinG Grain mn KASfAee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

WEAR Barney's Liver Pad (S1) and be restored.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22


made the scape goat.
Miss May was an audacious young lady,
but conscience Tnlde coward Of her, and abe
dared not look no or ask him why'he was not
. Whydon't he beeips" she mused,. still
figure shuffied uneasily round the room g
her and cleared Els throat. nv dear MN Miss IS
May, do you think you could ever bring your
sat fairly dumb with astOni shment. The pro.
lessor picked it up again for her.
=" am much older than yourself, Miss
MAY" he went on, 81 nc very awkard man
in action and speech, as you see. Not such .
one as young lady would ever be likely to
fancy fancy on'y--oDly felt it my duty to ask
Then at last May found her tongue. Zone
nwcsld not like 10 marry anvbody who asked
her merely from sense of duty" che Said,
EgIyeay, bending still lower over herSWork.
y The same hush tinged the professor's face
that had been there the night before.
wv When en- sid s1, duty, Mics M:y;" he -
preAaAdthe 60tive that hsd I'd me- g. 3pcek
to you this morning. I said nothing Of my
own feelings. Surely you must know what
they are and have long been. You muet
Know that man Hike myself, that has neither
yS~SA A.vA oSsaa N1AOuo VI any -kl0O. would. I'M
der ordinary circumstances, feel debarred
from the right to ask what q younger and
haHRieS pan might ask. Such a one - NJ
elfEaE only stand aside. ejad. to-. ID rosr
I'D lie I'D of Jsafr NJ. &c " = Z
There was something . pathetic in the
sight of the gentle, learned professor al
dressing such NoF1a to the thouShtless sirl
whom others treated only as Companion In
mischieS, hut whom his love elevated to +
pedestal above common w0manhood, that
May might wen have been restrained by n.
His gray hairs, and simple kindliness OF LIE
might have turned aside the jokes his ere
dulity brought upon him. She wavered visi.
bly, for moment; then the old mischievous
spark1s came back to the eyes that were q
demurely dropped.
"Yet you have altered your resolution this
moEningl" she said. inQgirtngly.
AsAS toM yoR, Ms Hay, 6ecause / be.
Level that It 1aS rfkht for me to do co."
Well" said May, after long psnse, IN
which she was scarcely able to keep down
the roauish quivering of her lips, 81 It ID
your duty TO marry me, It must be nithe to
n4kfv you.'tli ifgf !. ai,-s ~ 9y0,f
Then, you CONSENT"
"Yes.n
The tail, ungsinly man stopped, With No
grace except that which love gave him, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

R6ARvELOUS for Simplicity Of Parts, using
8XR than onehaH the Usual Belts and 0eafs. 4akes
Clean Work with no Litterings OF Scatterinss.
TOUR Sizes Of Separaiors Aade, Ranging
from Six Twelve Horse size and tvostylss Of Asant
ID Horse Powers 70 match.
rOR Particulars, Call % our Dealers q
vriee ~ for Circular which mail ffeo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

ductor. Jem expatiated learnedly for half an
nGnr or moec, on tho sfrdAks OF electricity:
talked, you know, as lit was usual thing 10
see things behaving II that fashion, And. If
your peiievc me, the professor: actually took
it all In; Is writing paper now-if Jem's
ordinary natural phenomena. !, ''',-'s' 'As'a-
Tom was ip ecstacies If iapshter fby this
time, and bis sister was not slow in ioinine
him. sEi liz 1850 III r''I.S =
was only afraid father would hear the
noise, and stop the fun," gssped he ct last.
when he was able to speak,. LUCKILY he
didn't come IN till it was all d. sSgsset-
cd TO the professor that it might Tighten
mother II he was tomcnti0n it at the table.
and he has been mum about It ID possible
ever s,nce. May, we can make him believe
anything-anything whatever. II 1 told him
there were ghosts IN the house, heallputI out
his light and sit watching for one the very
next nj ht
Why don't you show him . ghost then p
queried May. You know we read how thew
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

"A fine lawn in front of q farm
dwelling adds more to the value of
farm than anything else, almost, that
Be had STATE ssg';. Il
Ans: =: :, FISH
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-29
C.ueraI Brownlow.s Funeral.

The funeral services of the late Gen.
Jas. P. BrownIow, whose death Satur-
day night was noted by us in yester-
days issue, were observed at the resi-
dence of his bereaved mother on Cum
berlaud street Sunday evening, and
were attended by very large assem~
EIage OF friends of the deceased, and
the family. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. n. G. Taylor, D. D.,
pastor of the First NJ. E. Church. His
brief address On the occasion was in
beautifully appropriate and well
chosen language, and it was
emiueutly well timed and oppor-
tune, fitting tribute to the memory
Of the noble hearted, generous, affec-
tionate and courageous man that every
one RENE mbers Gen. BrownlOw to
have been. Rev. Thos. Duncan, Rec.
tor Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
assisted In the service.
The remains of the deceased were
con veyed on yesterday mornings train
10 Franklin, to be buried beside his
wife. They were accompanied by his
brother, Col. John B. Brownlow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-29
CITY HE u :.
Where TO Get YOuT Shoes and
Hats.

Where TO Set YOuT Shoes and
Hats.
We happened in at Gaines & Sons, Shoe,
Boot and Hat Store, and found that they
had just received their new Spring Stock,
and they have now the largest stock of
goods they have ever carried, and we must
say better selected stock it would be hard
to find. They keep the finest line of goods,
such as the John B. Stetson Hat the new
style Beebe silk Hat and the Mackinaw
straw Hats, and in fact every grade and
style of Hats desired. Their stock of Shoes
and Boots is full and complete comprising
some of the best work made, Miles ladies
Shoes, the Bay State Company Shoes,
Dunbar and Ziegler make of Mems low
quarter Shoes. and in fact everything in
the Shoe line. Also full stock of leather
and shoe Findings. They have the largest
stock they have ever carried and their bus
mess has been constantly increasing. La
dies will find accommodating clerks, W.
W. HARRISON and James Evans, always
ready with smiling faces to give prompt
to their orders. In fact all wish
ing shoes or hats will find this pleasant
place to trade.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-29
TIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Receives q Valuable Donation from
DIR. HumeS

DIR. Humes
Rev. DR.. Thos. w. Humes has just
made a gift of I56 volumes of valuable
books to the Public Library of Knox
Vile, valued at about $500. For these
books. about sixteen shares or stock,
free from monthly dues for two years,
are to be issued to such worthy me-
chanics or labCring men as may be
mutually selected, who are to have
free access to the Library aud Reading
Room for two years. One Of the laud-
ibIe objects of DR.. Humss is TO foster
and stimulate love for reading among
the laboring men of the city, as well
as to add to the size of the Library.
This is the first really large gift the
Library has ever received. All must
unite in praise of the noble and dis
disinteTestea spirit which has prompt
ed this flor KnOvilie) munificent dona-
ton. All honor TO the venerable,
wor by donor,
Besides this splendid gift,many other
smaller donations of books have re
Gently been made. Miss Fannie Law,
of Concord, gave about fifty volumes
recently, some of them rare and curl
Gus.
Among the other donors are Col. H.
r.. Gibson, Hon. L. G. Houk. Prof. w.
G. McAdoo and wife, Hon. ]. NJ.
Thornburgb, Mrs. Nj. 4. Carey, Mrs.
Paxton, Col. Moses White, ]. w. Pau
lette and II. A. r. Nelson, Jr.
Mr.. StrattOn and Mr.. Chumlea have
contributed Indian relics. Books 10
the amount OF $3.50 or over have been
added by the Association during this
year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-29
Personal.

Col. r. NJ. Edwards, of Cleveland
arrived in the City Sunday night,
from a trip to Washington and New
York. He stopped over a few hours
and left fer home yesterday.
Mr.. w. II. Waylaud, who last v eek
received a commission as railway pos
toll clerk, has been assigned TO duty on
the Memphis and Charleston road
and has gone to accept his position.
Mr.. J. B. R.Lyon, of the Greeneville
Nel0 Era was in the city yesterday
and made the CHRONICLE a call.
Hon. J. NJ. Thornburgh is still con-
fined to his bed with sickness, " hich
has kept him in for several weeks.
There has been very litile change in
his condition for some time, but his
physician reports his case more "a
vOrable. His recovery would be hailed
with delight by his many friends
throughout the country.
DR.. ID. It. Boynton, United States
Pension Agent, has bsen quite i'll at
his residence in this city for some
time. He was reported considerably
better yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-29
Get a FaIIOw Fire Pump
At Hawkins, Butt, DePue & Cos.
Shooting I'm Cleveland.

A special in the Chattanooga Times
of Sunday morning, sent from Cleve-
land under debt of Saturday 26th,
says:
This evening about O'Clock, jeff.
Montgomery, who had John Nc
Carly in custody for getting drunk,
shot the latter through both lungs. He
is not expected to live. Montgomery
was arrested. He ia the son of Mr..
Scott Montgomery, prominent mer-
chant of this city.
Later information is to the effect
that the opinion is general in Cleve-
land that the shooting was uDjustitia-
bic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-29
= STRANGE STORY.
A woman Contests Having htlitd
one OF Her own Sex
While g Banner reporter was str'

While Banner reporter was stroll
pg around the City Hall this morn
ing, in search of items, he accidentally
came upon two miserable looking
creatures, a man and woman, seated
uDOn the sidewalk in front of that
building. The reporter entered into
conversation with them and learned
that they were from EljzabethtOn,
Garter county, East Tennessee. In
answer to question as to where they
were going, the man said
1--WE are gOiu' TO the western de-
stricz, or somewhere else, where We
can make liviu'."
After this remarkable speech the
man turned and walked away.
"What made you leave East Tonnes
see?" asked The reporter, of the
woman.
eve Ief; thsr because we couldn't
live thar in peace. You see, some
time ago my husbaDG-the man you
was jest talking tO-got to keeping a
bad woman around him, and one day
when I came home / found this wo-
man in my house with my baby 10
her arms trying TO pour pOis on down
it's throat. [ ran to her and snatched
the body from her, and then / got my
pistol and sent ball crashing through
her head She fell dead at MY feet
and I shot her twice after she vas
dead. They had me up in court about
it, and when / told them about it,
they said L did right and turned me
loose. The child had swallowed the
poison before 1 got to it, and it died
the next day"
Just here the husband of the woman
returned and said be had pass from
the Mayor to go on boat TO Paducah,
Kentucky. The man then shouldered
his traps and, stepping to the closet
under the stairway leading TO the
Mayors office, called out:
"Come on, yer brats ~
At this command two dirty boys
made their appearance, and the four
moved off in the direction of the
wharf.-Na8hViHe Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-29
Election In the Goth District.

A special election was held in the
Goth district of Knox county last Sat-
urday, to fill the vacancies caused by
the resignation of M. FL. Hill, Justice
of the Peace, and D. G.. Ridenour,
Constable, For Justice, J. II. Farmer
was elected, receiving So votes over his
competitor, B. J, Hartley, who re-
ceived So David Marine was elected
Constable, receiving Al votes, with
several other scattering votes. We
are indebted TO Deputy Sheriff Frank
Gibbs for the news of the result.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-29
Serious Danger

Threatens every man, woman or child living in
a region of country where fever and ague Is
prevalent since the germs ofmalarisI disease are
inhaled from the air and are swallowed FROM the
water of such region. Medicinal safeguard is
absolutely necessary,to nullify this danger. As
means Of fortifying and acclimatirg the system
so as to be able to resist the malariaI poison
Heatatter's Stomach Bitters is incomparably the
best and the Inost popular. Irregularities OF the
stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria
but these speedily rectifed by the Bitters.
The functions of digestion and secretion are as
sisted By its use, and vigorous as well as regu-
lar condition of the system promoted by it.
Constitution and physique are thus defended
against the nroads of malaria by this matches
preventive which is also certain and thorough
remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and
remitten feyers.