davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

&I.-NlsI[Rl|
RAILWAY
-)n rnlBt
!, Rest Censtructed,
Nest Progressive, s.l
Best Equipped, 4
HENCE THE
MOST RELIABLE
Railway Corporation Of the entire
West and North West
and by its accelerated growth has ex-
tended its various lines and branches to
erality has Gcquired the Covered P0PU-
LARITY that makes It really what It
claims to be. the
Lealilg Railway. z Vest I AartA- West
embracing under ens MalageHsnt
2,t56 MILES or ROAD
and forming the following Trunk Lines:
"cH1cAGo, COUNCIL BLUFFS : CALI
FoRN1A LINE"
"cHIcAGo, SIOUX CITY = YANKToN
LINE"
"cH1cAao, CLINTON, DUBUQUE !
LA CROSS LINE" 0
"CHICAGO, FREEPoRr : DUBUQUE
LINE"
"cH1cAGo, LA CROSS, wINoNA q
MINNESOTA Line
"cHIcAGo, ST. PAUL : aIrNNEAPo-
LIS LINE"
ssCHIcAGo, MILWAUKEE, LAKE su-
PERIoR LINE"
CHICAGO, GREEN BAY LAKE sU-
PERIoR LINE"
The advantages of these Lines are
any point in the entire West and North
West, he can buy his tickets via some
one Of these Company's1ines and he sure
of reaching his destination by it or its
, connections.
The greater part of its lines are laid
with Steel Rails, the road bed is perfect
No road has better or smoother track.
B. 1t is the short line between all inn
portant points.
Its trains are all equipped with the
! Westinghouse Air Breaks, Miller's Plat
form and Couplers and the latest i'm
provements for comfort, safety and con-
vience.
! s. It is the only Road in the West
running the celebrated Pullman Hotel
Cars between Chicago and Council
/ Bluffs.
8. It is the only Road running the
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars either
way between
i CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL"
CHICAGO AND GREEN BAY
! CHICAGO AND FREEPoRT,"
"CHIcAGO AND LA CROSS"
"CHICAGO AND WINONA,"
| "CHICAGO AND DUBUQUE,
CHICAGO AND MCGREGOR,"
| sscHICAGO AND MrLwAUKEE.' .
Z It is the only road passing along
the shores of Lake Michigan between
i CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE.
8. Tie only Road running Four Elk
press Trains q day via its lines between
Chicago and points in Minnesota.
8. No road offers equal facilities in
number of through trains, equipped
with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
10. It runs Two Express Trains Daily
each way on all its lines and four trains
each way between Chicago and Milwau-
kee.
/ H.. It makes connections with all
lines crossing at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadi-
" increasing and passengers should con-
suit their interest by purchasing tickets
via this line.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C.,
not obtainable at Home Ticket Office,
address any agent Of the Company or.
/ MARVIN HUGHErT.
Genl Man'g, Chicago, III.
W. III. STENNETr, /.
Gen'l Pass Ag't, Chicago. III.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

I'd. Street Redwood Falls, MINI. /,
Everything way down to the
low water mark.
A speciality made Of Sugars,
C9fses, Teas, Shelf Goods
and all kinds Of Fruits.
Call and see me and Will do you
good. Terms-Ready pay. All
kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

County Ticket.
For County Auditor,
In. vANSCHAACK, Of Lamberton.
For County Treasurer.
A.. A. WILSON. Of Paxton.
For Register Of Deeds.
d. MCLEAN. Of Underwood.
For Sheriff.
AL GALE. of Gale.
For County ATTORNEY.
ALFRED wALLTN. Of Redwood Falls.
For County Superintendent. n
D. L. BIGHAM.
For County Surveyor.
SO. MASTERS, Of Springdale.
For Coroner.
DIR. L. s. CRANDALL.
For Commissioner 1st Dist
". H. OWENS, Of Walnut Station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
G. w. BuNcr, Proprietor.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Good Sample 1booms. First Class in every
respect"
EXCELLENT stable accommodations.
Careful hostlers, Livery de-,
N copnection.

NOTICE..
Having sold out my stock Of hard
ware and being DESTROYS of closing
up my books I hereby request all
persons indebted to me to make set
cement Of their accounts at once.
After the goth, inst. my books
sill be left with Mr.. George w.
Braley, at the Redwood Co. Bank
or collection.
w. A. SwIsHER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
THE GAZETTE,
VIM. b. HERRlOTT,
Editor.

-, SDl
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor.
HON. JOHN 8. PHSBURY, Of Hennepin,
For Lieutenant Governor.
Hon. C. A. GILMAN, Of Stearns.
For Secretary Of State.
FRED vOM BAUMBACH, of Douglass.
For State Treasurer.
CHARLES KTTTLESON. Of Freedom.
For Attorney General.
CHARLES NJ. START, Of Olmsted.
For Railroad Commissioner.
HON. W. r. MARSHALL, Of Ramsey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
READ THIS.

We would all call the attention of
every voter of Redwood Co. to the
following extract from the address
Of the Republican State Central Com
mittce of Minnesota to the people;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

Sept. Esd 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-11

Irsv1nz. Ess1E&s<s 49, s2eesx<sssses
Sx~x<epe % ~ sxAzcEes ~ Nsf&sc.esl H.
g4sss1ne. cd especially IN thS eSassr1essox
" 6s1&2 kas1Des ssx al p1ryosss s2xsies-
-s1 ~ kssx 10 tie srss; sssaEa Eoslssz n al
varsss44sS szxi1es&.o1 a Compressed ssg, t..s
1sS4Aesse1 80 sassss-s " nsseTsai 10 sfr1c-
surss ~ tssG sDc voof- Wire ko,4 nza1-
aaA<Asa. YE.s11S xsck4rsxy, ese.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
..rRoM ATTIC TO CELLAR"

II the advice given in Mrs. Oakoy's From Attic to
Cellar" q. p. Putnam's sons) was followed by nll
tho housekccpers in the land. American homes would
DO much moro attractive than they Tako the
length and breadth of this city, for example, and al
though there many model homes to be found in
it. the majority are far from being attractive. Tho
domestic arrangements are slipshod and the houses
comfortless the consequence is that tho members
OF the family seek their pleasure outside. There Ia
no gathering of the family and friends after dinner
in the drawing room. but when the evening meal is
or party. while the husband and brothers seek
amusement at the theatre or club. Home should bc
made tho peasantcst place in the world and to this
end the mother should be good housckccpcr. Not
however, o woman vino merely understands tho
management Of servants and how to cater, but one
who combines that knowledge with general intolli-
ccnceg Because she knows how to boil potatoes
with the Jackets she need not be ignorant OF what
is going on in the world of art and letters. When
woman reduces herself to the level OF mere house
keeper she is companion for her children II they
have any intelligence. Their mother should be able
to talk to them about books and pictures we'll
dress and cooking. Yet every girl should be taught
to cook and to sew. that she may not stand in gno
rance before her servants. Wo know OF young
married lady who. left unexpectedly without
want was obliged to make the coffee for her own and
her husbands breakfast She had no more idea how
TO go to work to accomplish this difficult task than
child OF three years old 30 she emptied whole
pound IN the cofronot aud covered Il With water.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Abraham Lincoln and the Abolition Of Slavery In the
Nuns % sons is publisher. % New .'' YORK. ''''.''
The Mantenanse Of Health medical work for Lay
The Fail OF the Alcmo An historical drama in
'snsrs ~ rrsf'''o' Francis Nom" ra'n"s Sons pub
Mate to Mate novel. by T. X. sharkcy. a. r. Put
Ills Honor the Mayor by Helen Il; Chasmsn National
Bible History 10 which Is added history q the
Church; Approved OF by Hts Eminence Cardinal Mec'os-
Gagotte Baaux Arts Courier Europeen do LArt et
do la Curose From j. W. Boaton. publisher, 7oo Broad
What Mr. Darwin Saw in His Voyage Round tho World
IN the Ship Beagle Harper Brothers, publishers, Now
Lessons from NY Masters Carlyle Tsnnysos % and Rus
kin i,y Peter Baync, M. A. L-D. Harper bro'nc'''
Tophn Ne,ophonc and tS phS1Ss.sH ., .HS
tions corrections by the author With Illustrations
will Ed,cd with notes. by William J; Kolfc. A. M With
2srpers irafiloar scrissr rle Origin OF tho Engish
Nsion. by EDWARD A Freeman, D. T.; LID s,i Eccd
prsnhiin square Library-rho Adventures Of Reubcg
Harper \ Brothers publishers .,,.'e,.
Ethel beers. Porter Coates, publishers. PhiAdsS
Tho Prc.IIisoric World BY Tlie Berthct Translated
from the French by Mary j. Stafford Porter u Costss
Compendium of tho Theological Writings Of Emanuel
swcdenborg. by samuel NJ Warron. j. b. Lppincott
Viva, ,A,novsi BY Mrs. Forrcstsr J. b. Lppincott
Viz Anovei BY A. Bsurimo. Tho Authors Publish.
Ninety Nine Days ny Clara IL Bush. Tho Authors
rGe i.s Masters BY william Boil scott ser'bnsr
Famous french Authors Biographical portraits Of DIS
rossn s T'i " ssSs IsSS r%SdEa Easss: NJ:
Fsrasa Centennial ir.os, NE
4. barnes q Oo publishers. New yorm
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
DALY's BROADWAY THEATRE.

DALI > BHOADWAI IHEAlkE
There has not been q dissentient voice as to the
sunptuousness of Mr. Days new theatre. From
the irst theatre the public have accepted it as
q Tomorrow evening 1t il to be hoped
that this success will extend to the performance.
There will then be introduced the charming society
comedy of 'Divorce." 1t is just eight years since
the New York public crowned this play with their
favor. When originally presented "Divorco" was
acted over two hundred consecutive nights. 1t was
revived couple of years after and ran seventy odd
times. Since then, now nearly six years. the piece
las not been seen under its authors management.
Now Mr.. DAILY has devoted his personal attention
to an elaborate revival of his favoritc work.
The scenery will be all new, and the cast
(which, after all, Is the chief feature after
the play itseD is mentioned by the man
agemont as being exceptionally perfect.
Miss iIolcn Blythe viii play the part of Fanny
Ten Eyck. originally created by Miss Clara Morris.
great deal OF natural curiosity has been excited by
the announcemont of other and interesting
faces which viii be seen Tor the first time In New
York in tho y6ics formerly played by Miss Daven-
port, Miss Detz aud Miss Jowett. while old play
poers will be glud 20 welcome back IN their familiar
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
cosMo MoxKnousr ON TURNER.

In continuation of their series on 'Thc Groat
Artists" scribncr n Wexford publish an emincnty
readable and frank biography OF J. M. w. Turner,
r. A., from tho pen of W. Cosmo Monkhouso. Tho
author who frequently falls foul of Mr.. Ruskin.
Mr. Thornbury and seldom Of Mr.. Hamerton.
has pronounced and original views of his
subject. OF the hrst writer he says, in tho
preface. that ho lost such opportunity of writing
the painters lifo as will occur again; and OF
Ruskin. that no who might have helped so much
has contributed little TO the life OF the artist but
some brilliant passages Of pathetic rhetoric. OF
Hamcrtons work lac thinks that 1t presents clear
and consistent view OF tho nroat painter and his
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

then put 1t on the stovc TO boil When she thought
1t was done she took it of and poured II into cup
To her amazement it wouldn't pour through the
spout it was so thick. The husband suggested
straining, so these two grown up children emptied
the contents of the coffepot into napkin and
squeezed cupfull Of black stuff through the
porous linen. They drank little of it. just to keep
their spirits up, but it was a bitter dose.
Mrs. Oakley has been the head Of family for forty
years, and, while she has not neglected her social
duties. having been prominent figure in society
both here and abroad. and while her accomplish
ments are varied she has been model housekeeper
She is not one Of those who with their house
upside down and their children let to run Wild
write glowing advice to mothers the of home
and the training of children. What she advises she
has practised. Men choose their professions and
give them their attention. When woman marries
she chooses the head OF household for her profess
sion. Let her not enter upon it lightly.
"It is" says Mrs. Oakley, cher bounden duty to
see that her home is clean. airy, cheerful happy
and all it's various economies attended to. She
no more neglect it with impunity than doctor his
patients lawyer his clients a merchant his Gus
toners She must DO the mistress of her own house,
hold She may nave as many servants OF high and low
degree as her homo and income may require. hut she
must be superintendent. She must require obed-
ence to her orders and strict performance OF duty
but she must understand what those duties how
they should be performed and what time they. re-
qure or her orders are of no value and she cannot
judge of their performance. mistress should 20
through her house every morning, praise where
praise is due. and quietly find fault with any care
lcssness or OMISSION thinking nothing beneath her
notice. but with gentle authority which admits OF
no question: never placing herself in
position to any member Of her household. Where
there is decision it prevents all uncertainty IA most
painful conditon and is very much for the good OF
all" a +t.ts
This volume is divided into chapters which treat
of ''The Choice and Arrangement of Home"
"Daily Habits" .'Dutes OF Servants. &c.. and it
should be put in the hands of every young woman
and girl III the land not only that they may read it
but that they may profit by it. The advice is very
simple. and the reader will be surprised to see how
easy 1t is to follow. Mrs. Oakcys excellent literary
style is displayed every page of this little book.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

parts Mr. william Davidge, Mr.. Charles Fisher, Mr..
George Parkes and Mr. John Drew. Altogether the
''flrst night of Divorce" promises to be ono
of the most Interesting occasions OF the present
dramatic season.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

art and Tint 1t has done much to remove very seri
Gus blot from English literature. He however. the
author thinks has left much to be done the lat
ter hopes that the present work will help little in
clearing away longsanding errors, and reducing
known facts to something like order. He proceeds
to very thoroughly set forth tho disagreeable.
secretive character Of the man. which he does not
attribute to his somewhat unfortunate home infiu-
but to mis- nature He says that he has strven
to accomplish the difficult task of keeping as close
together possible. the histories of Turner as Z
member of the community and painter. In his
work eve feel that in the presence
of mind sensitive Keats, as tender
as Goldsmith's and rs penetrativs as Shelley 1. q
while in his life 1--WE only think OF hedgehog"
y y ''He thus lived In two woflds-one the pic
toria sight world in which he was profound
scholar and poet the other. the articulate moral,
social word world, in which he was Ounce and un.
the charm OF home he never painted home
scenes. and hence Mr. Monkhouse draws the
conclusion that this is of the principal reasons
why his art has been truly popular in home
through his early days. in his wanderings in
England and tho Continent and finally to his death.
bed The illustrations of pictures numerous and
excellent, and chiefly from the blocks 40
those which some time ago accompanied IN artiols
in Ha'per's Magazine on the painter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
The Doings Of Yellow Fever
at Memphis and 9th.
er Places.
More Deaths Last Year in New York
Of Scarlet Fever than Of Vel.
low Fever in the South
Two Brothers in Indiana XIII Each
Other at the Family Break.
fast Table. ~
YELLOW FEVER.
Four New Cases and Two Deaths Report
ed at Mcmphis-The Disease Else whore

Four New Cases and Two Deaths Report
ed at Momphis-The Disease Else whore.
Memphis, July 3O.-Four new cases were
reported to the board of health this morn
ing-Rose Hendricks, John lKreeder and
Maggie Towns. Two deaths have been
reported up to noon. w. w. Corcoran.
banker. at Washington, D. c., has sent a
check for $4,000 to be used for the removal
Of the poor and destitute from the city. OF
the sick, Brooks Wilson, s. A. Hatcher,
Miles Owen and Michael Athy are reported
ina q critical condition. The weather has
settled.
New Yerk. July 3O.-Steward Wells of
the steamer Niagara, plying between this
port and Havana, died in the latter port
yesterday of yellow fever.
New York, July 30-Prof Chandler, of
the health board, says scarlet fever caused
more deaths In New York state last year
than the yellow fever did in the south, and
yet failed to excite public apprehension, or
to make people ordinarily careful to pre-.
vent infection.
A. F. Reith. barber of the steamer Sara
toga, wild with delerium in. quarantine,
sprang up 10 bed and seiziDg the long side
whiskers of Williams, hospital steward and
nurse, tore out great handsful by the roots.
Williams was recently left fortune of $780,.
600 In England. but he refuses to abandon
the work of nursing yellow fever patients
in quarantine, which he has taken upon
himself
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
(. BLACK HILLS NOTES.

Coal Of good quality has been discover
ed ten miles north Of Crook civ.
]. H. Owings is the first man to make
final proof on a quarter section of land in
the Black Hills.
The recent discoveries of quartz on Castle
creek are said to be extensive and present
good quality of ore.
The barley raised in the Hills is said 10
be superior for brewing purposes to that Of
Utah and Canada.
The new hacks which recently passed
through Yankton have reached Deadwood
and been placed upon the line for which
they were intended.
1t is reported that several small bands of
Indians are lurking in the neighborhood of
the Cheyenne river, and occasionally make
raid on the ranches and run off stock.
A newspaper to be called the Central
Christian is to be started in one of the
towns aboYe Deadwood by Rev. B. F..
Mills, pastor Of the Congregational church.
Col. Benteen has informed the Dead
wood sports, who were preparing for q
race with one Of his celebrated thorough
breds, that he issnot that kind of q man
He has fine horses, but does not keep them
for racing purposes.
This ungallant remark is made by Dan
Scott: "a woman can't ascend a stairway
with half the grace that a man can. They
pigeon toe, stumble and swing their hoofs
around like COW. As stair climbers they
are not success"
The News estimates that in the Hills
and adjacent valleys there are 1000 acres
OF wheat which will yield an average of 40
bushels to the acre. or an aggregate of SO,-
600 bushels. There are two Touring mills
in course of construction in the valleys.
The Enterprise, speaking of Messrs. Day
and Turner Of Springfield who recently
visited the Hills, says: These gentlemen
are interested in some mines in Strawberry
gulch, and they are 80 very favorably i'm /.
pressed with the country and mines they are
alrcsdy interested in, that they will very
shortly erect a mill in Strawberry gulcl,
and will interest themselves to considerable
extent in developing the mineral wealth OF
our country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
should be very heavy and propelled with
tremendous momentum to afford any rea-
eonable prospect Of breaking throneh an ice.

should be very heavy and propelled with
tremendous momentum to afford any rea-
sonable prospect Of breaking through an ice
field. Of course some form of ice-cleavage
must be undertaken in such case, but
ram projecting forward to any distance
would not, he thinks, contribute to eficien-
cy. The .Jeannette's engines are also in.
sufficient for the work, yielding but a mod
crate speed and momentum per horsepower,
and consuming eight tons Of coal per day
with very Indifferent results. As she can
carry only:o hundred and thirty or one
hundred and thirty-fve tons of coal at most,
she must replenish the stock every sixteen
days in order to keep in good working con-
dition. A steamer of less than eight hun
dred tons, with an outfit for three years, was,
he thinks, the smallest that should have un-
dertaken the enterprise.
But, above all, or rather with all these
points accomplished, a few good balloons
compact, we'll made, adapted to endure
great strain, and fitted for cable ascensions
of not less than fifteen hundred feet-ahould
have been included in the outfit. There
are, says Capt. Lavender, manv clear, calm,
moderately favorable days for balloon ascen.
sions in these regions. A first class aero.
naut, at the elevation of one thousand feet
from the deck of steamer, could, with a
good telescope, survey and map out the sur
rounding country for distance of five hun
dred miles, for it must be remembered that
the curvature of the earth's surface in the
region Of the pole is less than in the region
OF the equator, and that one can see com.
paratively great deal further at moder.
ate elevation. From the most northerly
outlook obtained by polar expeditions here
tofore, the captain thinks it. would be posi-
BILE to settle the vexed question whether
there is an open Polar sea by means of bal
loon observations. OF course, it would re
quire the services of an experienced tele
scopist and surveyor, as we'll as of an ex
perienced aeronaut.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

An elevator of 25,000 bushels capacity i
being built at Caledonia by Mesars. C. w
Morgan and Asa Sergeant.
It is estimated that the wheat crop in the
Red River Valley this year will amount to
half last year.
Grading on the branch of the Northern
Pacific, running north from Casselton, is be-
ing rapidly pushed forward. The iron for
twenty-five miles of track has been received
at Duluth, and will be laid within the next
six weeks.
The Moorhead Advocate is responsible
for this item ave learn Of gentleman
hereabouts who offers to bet ST, 900 that, in.
side of five years time, the Red River will
be flowing southwardly and emptying into
the Mississippi river. "Bilty" Altenberg,
man who has known the Great Northwest
for many years, affirms. that the scheme
could be easily put through should a four.
foot dam at Breckenridge be built"