davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-01

f,1ScnVeTy by AeClh. mt
VIII ch supplies want men of eminent abili
have devoted years Uf udy and experiment to
hnd-a specific for diseases of the Kidneys Bad
r, Urinary Organs and Nervous System a d
I rom the time of its discovery has rapidly IN
creased IN favor, gaining the approval and conf
il it has becm f,v o.I With ali classes and
t MueteEer Introduced has superseded all other
aud imTaE In short, such is its Intrinsic merit
reliable remedy 40 INV ING oliS Ssoslii|0u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-01
AIDES AND sTORE.KEEPERs.-
d 777 YEAR and expenses to
" so VICKERY, hugusts. Maine

nENa day mnde. Energetic local agents
DOUwanted in every city and town. Boys need
not apply. Address Vivian IL. Marshall, New
Orleans, La
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-01
The only Cure.


We say positively and without fear Of CONTRA
diction, that Days Kidney Pad is the first and
only 'nfallibe cure for every form of Kidney
disc Use II is the best remedy yet dIScov red for
this complaint, and more effectu | in its Oper-
alton than any other treatment By using faith
fully and persisteRIly no case will be found SO
inve crate as not to Yield to its powerful remedial
virtues.
Is strongly Endopsed.
Wehave the most unequvOcal testimony to its
curative powers from many persons of high char.
acter, / teiligence and responsibility Oilr book,
How Life was Saved,' giving the history Of
this new discovery and a large record of most
remarkable cures, sent ee. Write for it.
DAYS KIDNEY PADS are sold by druggists
or will be sent by mail free of postage) on ecript
OF their pree Regular. $500; Special, for Obslf-
nate cases of long standing. So 90 Chlldren's
$50 Address. cay AiO.EY E.AO .O.,
IOLEP a..
CAUTION k GTag f. se many ss wGThess
re on our reputation, we deem it due the afffict
FAD, and take no other. ~ 11- - =
F0F sale W HUNTER s. CO., Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-01

A DVERTISERS! send for our SeIect List OF
N Local Newspapers. Geo L. Rowel & Co.,
10 Spruce St., n y,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-01

~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs. a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-01
Tess,
Anu AEs,

ArOceEs' Dru<-.
ind go,S.F. p D 85aSI on
Madras 75e l o.
Outcn Madoer La Ii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17
Thursday. November 11-senate.

The president pro tenn. In the chair.
Bal introduced and referrod.-By Senator W Fed
by request an act in relation to the state prison;
TO com. on state prison. The bill provides II
any person employed in or about the state prison
rs officer, guard, or employe, in whatever capac-
ity, shall willfuy negligently suffer any pris-
oner TO go at large or be visited, conversed with,
comforted or relieved within the prison, or shall
convey to OF from any prisoners any communica-
ton, newspaper matches or any article without
the appreciation of the superintendent, he shall be
punished, etc.
By Senator Henry, an act to commute the SEN
tence Of Edwin e. Hayden. Senator King sug-
gested that the bill be referred to select com
consisting of three senators. Senator Lane
moved that it be referred to the judiciary com.
Senator Dunton said the judiciary committee was
overburdened already On vote OF the senate,
referred to com. the judiciary.
Third redding- S. 80, an act relating to prac-
tices Ia courts Of chancery. Read the third time,
and, on motion of Senator Stafford, amended In
some particulars, and GU the question: Shall the
bill pass? Senator Fuller INTERCEPTED the com,
and was replied to by Senator Stafford. Passed.
On motion of Senator DANA, the senate re.
solved itself into a committee OF the whole to con-
slider S. T. an act to equalize taxation, introduced
by Senator Gleed.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Senator DANA in the chair
Senator DWlNELL explained that the com.
mittee had reported the bill without expression
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29
NOTICE.
TO TAX PAYERS OF RED
WOOD COUNTY.

Tax payers will please take notice
that the several tax lists for the year
1870 are now in my hands for col
lection.
The following per cent. in mills
has been levied on each dollars val
uation.
The following table shows the
number Of mills levied in each town
ercApt anec;al school tar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29

TEE FEBRUARY ATLANTIC is notable
number, containing, IN addition to ito new
quota Of IA pages, q Supplement giving
q full account of the HOLMES BREAKFAST,
with the speeches, poems, and letters Of
that very interesting occasion. Several
new chapters are given of Mr.. Howells's
serial, 1.-The Undiscovered County," and
it is safe to say that any one who fails to
read il loo scs some of the most delightful
of current reading. Mr.. Longfellow's
poem. Helen of Tyre. in the measure
Of '..Sandalphon." Is one Of the most
pleasing poems Mr.. Longfellow has ever
written. Richard Grant White has . Gu
riously interesting article on ssAntonius
Stradfvarius and the Violin. = Goodwin
Smith contributes q striking essay on
"Pessimism, which is sure of wide
reading and liberal criticism. G. r.
Cranch, the poet, writes an interesting
and instructive, essay on Wordsworth. I"
Miss WoOlson has q short story, "The
South Devil, which no. lover Of good
short stories should miss. There is an
unsigned paper well worth reading on
''The Strong Government Idea." There
are, in addition to other poems and es-
says, criticisms Of Mr.. Fishes new Es-
says, Dickens's Letters; and . varied col
lection Of bright things in the Contrib
utors' Club. An excellent number at the
regular pricc.--th publishers giving their
readers the Holmes Breakfast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29
wI.ATss 8. ..:...,
]. Select Circulating Library. 81
Il RATRs r sUBsCRfPTIOK:
Yearly Tieksts s.o. 1icketsj : ~. Tickets.
/. $50. = -. $50. III
TRANSIENT RATES.

/, TRANSIENT RATES. 9st
l. The smallest charge is 10 cts !;
and BY The weak Il III ], if q h4okas
kept longer than one week, 8cts .
day dditisnal. viii 6S. chafgeds q !
3. Books may be exchanged at
pleasure, ssBnt' ~ Volumes ont must
be returned before others can be
taken. x4 IN u Sss.8l 81
!, g. Strangers must deposit the
value Of the book when taken which
amount win bsrefana 4 less charges
on its return, tllfEsS ea
4. Books lost, Or defaced, must
be paid for before others can be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29
Photograph Gallery.

Iwould announce to the citizens Of
M REDWOOD FALLS
and vicininity that / am now pre-
pared to do all kinds Of work, such
az, Photographs, Tintypes, Nonpariel
and Iyorytypes; Old pictures copied
and enlarged. All kinds taken large
or small.
Prices 20 suit the Times. raf
Rooms one door west Of the Model
Drug Store,
WV. MATTER, rs
f4 Artist. as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29

Differences Of opinion regarding the
popular internal and external remedy
THoxAs' EcLEcrRrc OIL-do not. 90 fal
rs known. exist The testimony Is posi-
tive and concurrent that the article re
lieves physical pain, cures lameness
checks . cough, is an excellent remedy
for pains and rheumatic complaints, and
It has no nauseating or other unpleasant
effect when taken internally. Look a
the advertising column. ,,.s.s s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29

- 81
s Emo WeofneEs a Tslss No. s3si s4s n
Bsxslghbosly 1nd vlsis. sst.
lfessrs. \. "A r lfstssr A4Ss just r.
turned from Delanoi- ssS
One o. two wells kavu un&ipn "a
cave In, andtAe owners thersoes ~ busy
redigsins AID c1Sbinx then 4
Some AZ the lasier ones are getting up
- sunrise to - tho Minnesota and
sleepy Eye woods shown IN = mirage.
The oldest prophecy that every pleasant
day 81 only 4 forerunner Of : blifzard;
hut ID far the billiards. have failed to
put In an appearance since Christmas.
Anumber Of horses are having the dis
temper: <! ~ /,
d. Green wishes to trade wen i'm
proved farm for othe property. q reason.
able rates. "A i, i ~ Il.
Oiptheria Is prevalent in adjoiniF1
Gowns; but have not heard a eny casea
In Shutdown. ,ssS 4
Charles Scotts family. Who hare bees
s-t- =. -
Fsick aimee the first Of Oct last. have yet
tho siaccre sympathy Of their friends. =
twO Of them are quite sick now. s.q =
The coming generation Is running
around in sore need OF an education; bu'
high taxes, poor school-houses, and feal
of severe storm, prevent. ss us
Many people here are going or hay,
gone east. The younger people hav'
left to attend school,
Mr.. and Mri. Harvey Green Of Tracy
are visiting their parents here. They re
port Tracy as having four times as many
Inhabitants rs q year ago.
Jan. coth, 1880. sil7'lNIls77s n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29

. All parties who are indebted to Is fol
Binder wire and other cash goods, VIII
please bear Ia mind that 4 4 much
pleasanter to call and pay up, than It ID
to wait and be duned By Please
call at once without fail and oblige.
sfs s''as Yours Resi- l ssiasta (.
Laird 3 Dornberg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29
~ =


e. {
I 3 : : 6 ] !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29

rheRefS.y 1iOsEkR ~ Ian. suvcn lepqsetse
s,:k, MyaAae paa yes<- sel9 ~
4 hkslt s< <ssss.s ~
hvuss = ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04
Fashions in Faces.

The subject of beauty and Of external
attraction has been discussed so per-
petually in every age and in every
country that it is amusing to find now
eagerly each generation takes up the
topic, and how, like love, it is always
young In general society tho at
tractive qualities of woman, apart
from beauty, lose or gain in Importance
according to the fashion. AT one period
learning, at another wit, at another
blunt frankness of speech, at another
graceful reticence and lady.like bear
ing may hold sway; but the power of
beauty is greater than any of these quail
tiles, and when it is added to one or the
other of them the owner remains para
mount In speaking of beauty in this
way 1t is no ordinary type that is inn
piled, but beauty of that rare kind that
has been immortalized in history, the
loveliness that is capable of running
nation and upsetting kingdoms. Our
ideas of what constitutes beauty vary
so much that no hard and fast line can
be laid down regarding IL, Such a face
as that Of Mary, Queen of Scots, in the
best portraits OF her, is not to be COM
pared with that of many a lovely por-
trait of our own time or of a century
back. But there is no doubt that her
charm ofmanner, her accomplishments,
and last, but really not least, the arts
Of the " toilet acquired by her in
France, made up so fascinating a pres
enoe that men gladly sacrificed their
hopes in this world and in the world |
TO come for her sake, 1t is fortunate
that there should be more variety in
taste in ordinary life and that we do not
all think alike, otherwise the effect of
beauty might be terrific. If Helen's |
charms had been more doubtful Troy !
might have been saved. Thatit is pos
5ible, though, for a whole community
.oworship, as beauty, positive ugliness,
Is a well substantiated fact. Weread of
an Alpine village, where goitres were
being visited many years ago
By very handsome Englishman. He
lell IN of fever, and on his GONZALES
,ence attended the church TO return
thanks for his recovery. His figure !
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04
Typhoid Fever.

Typhoid fever is, of all diseases, pre-
eminently a filth disease, traceable with
as much certainty as fire from smoke.
Wherever it exists it points uDequiVO-
cally to unremoved filth, and is dis
case, therefore, altogether and wholly
preVentable by proper sanitary meas
ures.- Notwithstanding, during the
census year of 1870 there were, in the
United States, twenty-five thousand one
hundred and eighty-seven preVentable
deaths from typhoid fever. But had
there been the same ratio to the total
population of the United States as in
Philadelphia during Centennial year,
the mortality from this cause would
have been over thirty-seVen thousand.
And this was far from being all, as re-
CARDS Philadelphia. All over the coun-
try fatal cases of typhoid fever, and
other diseases nearly allied to it, were
attributable to the Centennial vista
ton the neglected drainage, criminal
insufliciency of water-cosots and bad
plumbing. These conditions, SO promi-
nently manifest at the Centennial, and
apparently to an extraordinary degree
in Philadelphia even yet, as judged by
the prevalence Of typhoid fever, are, Of
all causes of mortality, the most GRIM
inal, because the most easily preventa-
BILE. Universal experience attests that
water closets inadequately provided
with means for speedy and complete
and aeration are prolific
sources Of typhoid fever and kindred
affections in all temperate latitudes,
and, with prevailing high temperature
and moisture, of the still more deadly
disease, yellow fever. And all the more
dangerous are these conditions because
they are not infrequently the means Of
spreading that disease to distant places.
The existence of typhoid fever or allied
diseases in any place is prima-facie
evidence Of filthy surroundings. Sd@j-
tartan,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04

1. Every bachelor joining the
League is to cancel all previous en-
gagements. i,
3. Every bachelor having subscribed
for FIVE years to the League, and who,
by misfortune, shall have incurred a
matrimonial engagement, shall be de-
tended against any action for breach of
promise, and thus saved from the shame
and misery of going through the Court
of Hymen, which is too frequently an
other name for the InsolVent Court.
3. Connected with the League it is
intended to establish Bachelors In
surance Office, to insure single men
against marriage and Irritation, on the
same principles as are usually applied
to death and fire. ANY member having
visited willfully a house with more than
two marriageable daughters, will, in
the event of the calamity of marriage
Detailing him, be recorded in the same
light as feyo de Sc, and his policy will
be Vitiated on account Of the very bad
policy that will have guided him. Any
bachelor falling-into matrimony-by
his own hand, as in the case of writ
ten promise to wed, will be deprived
of all the benefits of his insurance, and
every applicant proposing to be insured
must answer the following questions,
among others that will be proposed to
him: What is your age next birthday
At what age had your father the mis-
fortune to marry your motherP Have
you been afflicted with the German or
other maniaP Are you subjected to
sentimental 1itsP Have you been ad-
dicted to the writing Of sonnetsP Or
have you ever suffered from the cacO-
ethes scribendi in any shape, or at any
time WhateverP Have you at any time
in your life been victim to the flute,
or any other deadly-liVely instruments
Have any of your near relations fallen
in love at any time, and ifso, have they
recovered, or have their cases ended
fatallyP
If these questions are all answered
in satisfactory manner, any member
of the Bachelors League may insure
any amount under $4,000, to be paid
within three months Of the melancholy
termination of his single career, on
proof of wedlock having actually over
taken him. The insurance against fir
tation or fire can be effected where the
applicant is more than ordinarily in
fammable, and watering. places in the
season, balls and picnic parties must be
considered as doubly or trebly hazard
GUS, and charged accordingly.-BoSto"
Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04
A Bachelors League.

Many highly respectable men in Lon
don about thirty years ago, as the Punch
files tell US, had become thoroughly i'm
pressed with the idea that something
ought to be done TO relieve themselves
from certain social duties which had
been gradually growing more and more
Onerous. After some canvassing among
the interested persons 1t was finally de-
cided 70 form a League Of Bachelors,
and as the members Of that league were
endeaYOring TO escape from response
bilities which are nOtoriOusly shirked
by the young men Of to-day, we shall,
perhaps interest our feminine readers
by transcribing few Of the rules which
were laid down for a London society
almost q generation ago, and which
are likely 70 be revived before long on
this side Of the water:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04
The New Departure In the Public
Schools.

At length the old system which has
endured so long seems crumbling, and
new methods and new ideas appear on
every side. That old system, the sys-
tenn beloved by the true pedagogue, is
only too we'll known. 1t is the system
of routine and of cram, and there are
few people under forty who have not at
some time suffered under it.
To excite interest or arouse enthusi-
asm has not been considered the task of
d master in the common schools. On
the contrary, an interested school room
would probably be rather noisy, and
hence Objectionable. Scholarship has
been held to consist in learning text
books by heart, and in answering by
rOte such questions as were printed for
the masters use; that school has been
the best where the routine was most
iron bound, where children were
drilled in their exercises like soldiers
in the manual, and where excellence,
in the one case as in the other, de-
pended on turning human beings into
machines
Now, apart from the fact that such
discipline is pernicious, because it en-
feebles the mind by overlooking it with
undigested matter, and crushes out
originality by discouraging all indie
pendent thought, it is equally obiec-
on other grounds Long ex-
perience has proved that it is doubt
tul blessing to teach man to read, and
then turn him upon the world to pick
up such further education as the cheap
literature of great cities affords. The
immense sale of sensational newspa-
pers of the worst class proves the truth
Of this fact, and is admitted to be one
Of the most threatening signs of the
times. There is no use in attacking the
publishers of criminal literature by in
and by fine and imprison-
ment. Where there is a demand there
will be a supply, all the laws in the
statute book to the contrary notwith-
The true way to suppress
such publications is by lessening the
demand, and this can be done only by
educating the children in the common
schools to read something better. That
much can be done in this direction the
believers in the new departure are
thoroughly convinced, and that with
)ut any great expense or radical |
,hange, except in bringing common |
ense to bear upon the educational |
problem. March atlantic.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04

and dress attracted great attention, and
as he wentout the people focked around
him to admire, exclaiming, "Ah!
would he not be perfect if he had but
goitrep' Keats tells us that " thing
of beauty is a joy forever" but then he
was not an Alpine villager with an eye
as well as q throat for goitres, or 9th
erwise his "joy'' might not have been
wholly unmixed. EIcbGnge.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04

"THAT was q pretty narrow escape"
laughed the landlady, as old Ruther-
ford's butter just missed falling in his
cup of coffee. yes" growled old
Rutherford, "by a hairs breadth. E"
And the young man boarder at the foot
of the table thoughtlessly laughed, and
the landlady turned so red in the face
that it almost blistered. - WiuSted NesDs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04

HAPPINESS is wonderfully like a flea.
When you put your finger on him he
dont't seem to be there, but when you
follow him to where he actually is
-he don't seem to be there also.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04

AN Oregon sohoolmarm, who has
fenced a land-claim and raised 6l2
bushels Of grain, says she win not mar
ry till she can support husband!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12

ALLIANCE-Mrs, Amos Young, aged 45, dropped
dead at the door of her residence about p. m &.
Wednesday, Heart disease was the cause. The
remains were buried at Canton.
The twoyear old child of Mr.. Frank Fisher,
while playing around the yard, on last Thursday
fell into tub Of water standing near the house
It's parents hearing 1t scream ran out and found
1t clinging to the side of the tub with one hand
and in an insensible condition. 1t was soon,
however, restored by Its anxious mother, and Is
now apparently as we'll as eVer.-AliGnce Island
ard
A rumor is current to the effect that Mr.. Kirk
Allen has Withdrawn from the race for post
master, Mr.. Allen requests US to emphatically
deny this, and to state that he still Is on the
track and intends to stay until the appointment
IS msde.-Sdnddrd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12

YOUNGSTOWN shooting and cutting affray
occurred here late Monday night which caused
great excitement, The parties are Milt sutClif,
proprietor Of a gin MILL his wife, and Morgan
Thomas, keeper of another grog shop and candy
store. For some time sutcllff has been JEALOUS
OF his wife, which has led to many rows. Rumor
says Thomas and Mrs. sutcliff have been to Pitts.
burg, Cleveland and other cities i'm company but
this lacks confirmation, At about 10 o'clock Mon
day night ,Sutclif missed hlG spouse and went in
quest Of her. Finding her and Thomas together
on bystreet he began an assault which ended
seriously to all three. Sutlif drew knife and
nearly cut a thumb from Thomss's hand. Thorn.
as shot Sutcliff in the shoulder. Mrs Sutcllff
was dangerously wounded near the breast bone
by a stray shot sutcliff and Thomas were arrest
ed and locked up separately. hearing was had
Tuesday afternoon, and Thomas was held In $500
for his appearance at court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
LOUIS VILE.

The basket business heretofore carried on by
Essig & shengle, is now in the hands Of Essig &
Hang, Lee Hang, the new man Of the firm, is
veteran In this line and is disposed to help made
this lively business for the coming season.
R.W. H. Davis is making things lively at the
old Moinet corner Dick is business.
A quiet, unassuming citizen is our old, reliable
merchant tailor. He makes little noise over his
business, but gives us good fits and is too modest
to make fuss about It, Give Mr., RothrOck
call.
On nextsaturday afternoon the Buckeye Brick
yard folks will raise that hickory pole. There
will be music by the band, speeches will be made,
and a Hancock Club will be organized on the
spot,
This is only the beginning Of the good work.
Old NimiHhillen is aroused and will roll up one
Of the old.time msjorities this fall,