davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
sheriH.. Sale

M District Court Plaal Pctlro tianco. Casmft F.
 Under a.a ll1 Fiftue of an r,lef of ssie and lecfte q itlreeIosilr issued esit of tle District tpAfl ni ihe Ir>t lusieia DlstSivt oi Chr IT, ritof1 of 3rik0na in aft ior CountF Piili on tho hly 1f ftG{ ST x. IF. ioS0. ii flie aeoNe elidLltai ae.0i WhcrtIn Stf8pia ftrllia he plaintiff 9 talned lblylHSnf anal ietr4f EgriliSi Pedro blaiifo tie dei u.iaaI nn t.ir z1a day 0f tisl,lI. A. l1. i33a, HAsesl eoried a fae jfi.le9nent reIl cf sail District Court on ptSe l26. asi 9aln lded 70 sell sll thtf certain tfafi ~ land sifuafe Iil She tpaaff ef Riitsif' Territory ol trixo3t aiid les rsbei as pI- knsFs ihe ra5f haf ef fit .rfhea<f qilar- t4f of1tvfon T teWHSlil 3 south i,assse easf. s.sr eiinS eiklls-oiIt eas i baIf aerer. aeo ott>illl1 Of F1 tf Ieiit it.3li.l l lo i.ilsf and slnSar lle eneutnis aefeaifsmPnss tu,t ienaacfs tiefaaat0 belonslng sf n aHy Ni> a3periinsls
 Public notiea k Acrehy yen if1at Hi ldoli1l -cpseln5et tl i5d5. ar lS lialsse toNa of f'af-aee. eealy af sinai. dsegee of ree usarc se sie 1o .'es<rls- ed property niiea fl.ea as E II satlk- 2 psanah Judgment vif 4a tefesf fhereaa and costs t tle iisleaf saa st nlsi.lsf o1 cash.
 7 orseee Fioal e,aintf A T tuxust 1 R t',Ilsit ehcr0.
 b io14s E. atsil aug I-at Under Sleri4s
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
Pioneer soutsl sIiRs.

f0all whom these pre-enfs may eoucesn. ard more eSls.riaily to fbsin-> tsgi....=F and tis sssos'iaffs wlio preienil so .lai5n sr lipnefr snsith 1iirt. siiHafes in iefnal C.. < a4 i.l the.r emp'oyee~. 4aunill fakt. notice t;slf the in gneti is tIfe riziiit4l oWuer oi thc said mine. thal iln sale of sa iniu' ol any pstt taer~lr ls b,rebs lor.i tfe fxfruriiou. or reu0lai ef any AreS fssnf tlit seit i'lon'er >otsfsI Nlpe, Is a>ta proiiib- eiii ae pr0~ecuted Co tile eeteBr of lthe fafi .
 ELISABETH B. st.0TT. Globe l'inai Co. x T.. 3.lns St1 S
 Ief3ff
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
Ta Whom t gIax saneesn.

Ali persons ciaiinips an intrcst as CO., ger Pony. Ao. 2. siiaai in ttl4br District siafienpa ronnfE Territory a Arizona. arc bereby antiued riisf lle undersigned. CT enurr ? tii mines. .a> done fhe rropir1 s>sts>lueni werk oii q ht afons~.iit nfnrS ,er tRe ytar gatten auntlrcd aDd >efents nine. th's. ihereior-. $ so notify ariinquen. re- aifnels co said ninfs tli45 f lhef >houfl faf tu pay theif rf>lfefife rro.s0riiafl< ot slid asSssslHeuf work. to.sflsicf with est>s of fli. nlsiee. nilhia pineiF day after the e1- pirHiifn of tats noi.ce. 1> prfsfGIht.l iisS if't tlen our saitl Interests fii <f.d mines. hy ope, aii0n of iaw. win beeoine tho pfopeftf oi the subscriber.
 fsEIERltI HEFTE. 5unf l9th. i5SQ
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
Notice to t,reditor.

eH perna hatlls esins asains tle estaie of -eit dectaSd eShIat tasrl alia fle iieeps-ary vouchers eit'iin ieifn nantns iIam tie zna lay ei < pclnheF l3 last, o ile said Administrator i ihe oilhe ef aiii ". faE olyck Es4, if tflole, Pnu County Ferrit8rs of ATizo1a.
 l.ftEDER afllsNE3 Adminisfralnf of he Estate of Cornelius 4. Miner deeease
 Globe Ja's z. 1880 nIy f7-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
NoElce

4. t. Love having pirfhaSpi the nifrssi of N i fieoe> slle lQsini'S- hefefolere conluefed hy thfm saloon keepers Hn- tier fhe Eim nalre oi iiposs q i.oye, ilis. iilprriore x a natiiF fhe pithiie fiial tbc hii-int>s Nli be eoDfinrfd .f A 2. bnyc for ll> Solt hQnedi and .tAfall siu due hc late firm is ,ius sad innsi hl' paid fo the aioffsaitI Love rnl % ne other person uln asseuls a.ii nii ply all iadebtr,IneSe offhe ialc 6f4n. fo dafe E. Ltiff
 G.ohe. X IT, Jns % 1880 ily 3i-tI
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
NhefiH'a ale.

Ey virtue ol nn exrcution issIed nus rf fiie Justice C0art Gala TnHn,lip tWnfr W Gilman aesiilisf W lilies and ftri. kaneh. ! Niil iu ire1f of ihe premises on thrs l9fh oi A fG1>r fSS0. self io the Highest bisdrr for cash fIe following described property io-wif, fhat certain house <inaged in Globe Pibd County. snd i<ed for dance hail ey , ST. iiiios and fFn Bunch.
 J p. G BkiE- Sherif
 By a. L IURSER deputy ehrrif
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
RIl.aaItan Mine.

To aI whom these peesent= mny come eraeGsr. 4au Wli tike NOTICE that tae eHiers dle sni Illt rlentft aad lilft lrl on'BeF Of un iaiitffe'l ut ~l,ti 1i ihe atoTs Uamea a and llAt any prison CT Dfsous entefits fhsreaooI. fofsIHs EIteftsn or xLrstg 9x tiiafins here from fse ores ef yel aattef laeft NIi,. out Uy con<cn6 el.lo trt heflg hail ir Nfiiiig eiiI ia 1tlt t ea Dfp<.eaitd e iha Iufi txtenfo ths aw
 W3l A. z HEtD 3iobe. pinnI GoA1ty f laHe siI lS e Ser
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
8100 Reward.
Notice

have in nay care several G0f S1AvFt.. AND COPPER NiSEs Dor sale .sfffes fra:s. 9 e.sEallre csE re. sglaH fair and prosDsl fi'ie, For iaiHes aBd miniu.- lor--iltans
 J. W. ii ASKIS Glolse Piral C,,.. Asszona dereff
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

the sisa, Che Ilal fuid Ifsins uno.ssrted in th. lfns an J li.nr asl.er ds5ases tai bad to ins.E5 aud dfath.
 HW. uEEt 1trih agrce t3fefieis ff iisNnFE1 Da. 4ls F a .r.s,sf ti.i. sind tha VITAL Ifsfl5tA- FIVE fonder hs slselt ils cc ana tres f1n. ii 8ot s,re er fr a1rliaf nnlIure o i1iur1il found ia if 7aft. HEH44f lfeats sa prita- a-t diseases -s.- hIls viih.,.t nlsrrirr f.ansttffatfpu EFre. Ihorouxh exalni s ,f an and aififc i1tf3a1E sn1iy ss ol urne S5 Frice af HAL fl1iitllfF s is lottlr. or lufi times thl faaalltt iiq fl; <4n- t aat sd ir-s f,ui fesipt of iiriae. rr f 2 n., lfe lrcn odstTsa-ior, ari in r.iFatt fans [ fetr. t}
 E sIIefTEE. a. Q.
 li HsGrnlr rcll. San lflrcfs-o. ta-t nsf. WENTHE-< HfSnpT Erntcsiy Ee- lissrr tit lIlsl- siis ai 1lsoi ilifulg end baisr cisnpt.iiits Hcarteirl li.cet ltiltrfIlr-t fte D. - ir.lf..fs- si lsst Itiie -, Futt Nt Et7 ETf sz-4 1eslHel1tr i't1ft gre 'tic fasf a1d eheznel )fsfKis ed flfIi0rs cfrs ir ', i1alfct For s.ie hf sI driI.-s iae lI-lf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
SSnefor sale.

Ilie iir srsi-aisl hasa fiaLD 2E si'rsFe QF-a ETz ---t'r tt is a-tif fal-i ss eiii asf to one d.
 ing s3 pif1lase. rt ; itc.Fe fI4t1 s8adi stl t titf ayer uieat. The lelee kns,,a and ralca tff1kf iEtE and 4.s olf,ssa.i} t.a.e1 undsf fs. name the Eur1ka ant is sif.ss,sl ar-t.T tsse' tsi -til. i titlbt &laae 0istri,t Pila1 l4naf. Arirf1a ttrrifer sGrtier pr uars the undersigned at fiiohe City. CT to C. n CTkY st Fiofaae
 I'e fie 70 the above nlInei ini1e is GI-A2 FEED rcearlless of 9ilat irfi.1,on-it,s e.rii a cl.l1. 143ff.s F lERHLr
 .,,rii z4 ls34stf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
The Great FnrIi.ll Elenlefr

isa nt e1-iiii.lng car tor 1erQr- l hll r>hiasf ei vitality ,euiHai e'es-k ness 1lriri.. 0ffau isl al4Nrooo lmp'fcne psaIrels ind aiI ia t.f rltIe ai ccit ,iaist y0uhiI.Ifoiii ies and es..e
 M Ha-1re Z 3 c74F sud as fes Qf m.u1rv iasi tuie 1rcturilai elei-siens aversion to ie itfr, fln n1sfs rf tis'o1 Ncis n
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
A@esSnsessf Notice.
TELrAIa Nnise coaAsr.


 I.oeati0n Of nrizrip3 place of buSinf<S. San fElHtiS,.a. taiferhe
 I-oralipn of NorS>. tiet6 Mining NI,- fret, lln1 to.i1fy, Afixofi
 Notift hereby 9iftn. lil,it at meet'fl-- 0f the foar of iiifreturS he'd sn the bi1ilth Slt Hay oi dune iSo sa a>SesSlltiat No. 9 1l On. 2 Cen, per s3ase was hei ilFon the capital stock CT f.e corpyraS ,sii. payable igsaeliately n Nnited Sialiss eelf coin. in tht 1eetefalt- at tisr ellct ei tse oapsy room Na 8. E2 Market Strest san ffauriScn. ta[iininia
 Any s18re npoa ilch t.5is aSseSsHseGt shaN remain urpasa on tfe Se4eisItelsii ii fiiIlal lay 0i tuls ls$'. N.l. ie delinquent add advertised. tor sale ar psbllc afttion 2 and irl.s.s paFnleft niatle riore. Wsi 8 sold eH SI hisi fs- Ssr.sit s7th) a.la .f deqn,f isS 60 pay te lrlnqUenf asSssv- nlstllt fesefher aith costs oi advertising snd exprn-+@ of Ie.
 8y ar,rr af fhe Hoari ef DiFsetors
 PEN fECOrT s. efefar |. 0iiiee-sa2 AIarket Strref. ito0nl No s. San ffanciSso. taAfruia ie Istsg
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
(autiosa Natiee.

Notice s lerobr sigca shat on ih z1d i.lf nf Jane a. D is-4 Nrl Newman. >inrs ietd. ,1sshsr ritt Geo. N Coir and 2. iS fhlltin Y s1ci tui fr-al ef the 'bnilitn Siifer linL. situa a sittaleaa s1s arc Wirllt.i lit f3 Isef hsSe aifY Htere n 1s Nine fren snr party parties io.a.,- il. e1Hle lil >eii-n. said ats. fsier Che rpas th osts silver Na.let GE1 ~
 NANCY EENNlA
 Ndevo Nn Notfral. l-rlasea. 0ichc. Arizona. Arf1 -I iS11
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

seeeia fnducemea3s Eo h hHssr Girs us cs before p,suaasirs sIaeN aefe
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
llnrAnle.

Fiie gculrai. a frst-eiSss Hoie e|ieihiy sifeaed in Globe ani doing ihiiYH- bnSf ness i> of..rhi ios saie. f1r tie reason ia;It the ownerS are ilp-if9ilS of reHeviH- iraln the Territ0g fh7 hnd,Hne eouiains il rooms. eleven of which sft lFra Iiif1stta. HnHsr and lufnitlic sold io-etaeg. Tor particulars pfll t the HELT ailiee
 July a ss9 ialy 8l-ff
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
1'o ail sFAana it .nas s'sseern.

F# eara published by mY partner Nr csnl. Lowr Is ialse in cyefs particular. as wiu ee shown al some ilitnFe liue
 Mi. FFEEn. iilone I-ILy. June 1l. IEsM. JuIy 70
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29
An Unexpected Answer.

Itneeds tact and a large knowledge of
boy-nature, if one is to become a sue
cessful talker to Sunday. schools. Many
bright man makes huge blunders, by
venturing to ask questions without see
ing the possibilities of unwelcome an
swers. A confident talker of this kind,
an eloquent minister, wishing to illus
trate the difference between fiction and
history, once came to sudden grief. He
told. in q graphic stvle, the story of
Jack and the Beanstalk, to the great
delight of his youthful audience. It
didn't trouble them at all that the story
was not true, and when he asked them:
"Boys, do you believe the Aory?"
they cried out, with one voice:
"No, sir; no, SIR"
Being pleased with his success, he
went on to tell the historical story of
David killing the huge Goliath with his
sling.
The boys listened with equal delight
it was q mission sch00l--and when he
asked, confidently: 'oN
"Do you believe this story. boys"
the answer came as promptly as before,
"No, sir; no, SIR
An explosion of laughter was newt
able. even from grave Superintendent
and teachers. and the 'eloquentspeaker
was at his wits ends. He will never
again couple fiction with history that
is almost as remarkable as some of the
tales of fiction to test the discrimina-
ton of mission school. - Iostk's COM
pani0n.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29

This disease appears to be one to
which the whole feathered race is liza
BILE. Its origin yet remains undiscov-
cred. Some think they have traced it
out, but their assertions are far from
satisfactory. So-called cures are also
unsatisfactory. A cure that is called
certain is to "sprinkle some air-slaked
lime in a basket, aad catching the af-
fected chicks, confine therein, covering
it over with tight cloth. Shake them
up well, and cure is effected by the
inhalation of the dust from the lime"
Nevertheless the cape worms are there.
and the inhalation of the dust from
lime cannot remove them. Some hold
the afflicted chicks over the smoke of
burning tobacco, others over the fumes
Of carboic acid, while still others re-
move the worms by force, using horse
hair or stripped feather. All this is of
little avail, for the chick often dies dur
ing the operation, and suffers greatly.
If it survives, it will always be weakly,
and never attain full size.
All domestic fowls have the gapes,
but chickens and turkeys suffer more
than the aquatic tribes. Almost any
housewife will tell you that chicks will
not have the gapes if you change roost-
ers every year, simply because you
make change of blood; and yet, if yon
inform her that her chickens had al
ready had or were having the gapes
she would not believe you, because you
had not seen her chickens cape and
duck their heads out and in, as chick
ems usually do when thus afflicted. Tur-
Feys and ducks never draw the neck
out or in (''duck it, as it is called,)
but merely open and close the beak,
throwing the roots of the tongue out
for breath. Usually chickens are never
supposed to have the gapes until they
stand and sleep by the hour together
and cape with every breath. At this
period the doctoring generally COM
mences, but the result is pretty gener-
ally the death of the victim. Every
one admits that the cause OF. the gapes
is small red worm, seated in the
windpipe. but it has never yet been
fully explained how the worm gets
there. Mr.. Halsted, l think, says tits
q nit that is deposited by the head louise
in the nostril of the chick as soon as
dry. I cannot indorse this theory.
Lousy -ohicks suffer from the gapes
oftentimes. but sometimes they are very
lousy and never suffer from the gapes.
Anything that serves to reduce the
chick prevents the election of the, cape
worm. Where chicks have been raised
for any length Of time onJdne spot, this
ailment RACES to greater extent. In
new countries and on fresh soils this
disorder is unknown. Very early
chicks, too, generally escape any serious
attack; but the later broods will gener-
ally go through all the stages and will
not suffer, if well fed and kept dry and
warm. One May chick is worth two of
March, as there Is less danger of stunt
to the growth. : Proper food, also, is
necessary. The strength and activity
Of the bird carries it safely through
most diseases, and a good constitution
in the first place is the foundation of
health, and is inherited from the par
ents. Never breed from bird known
to suffer from 1.-THE gapcs." Cor.
Country Gentleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29
1T THE PASTURE BARS.

Returning lonely from the field.
She met me at the pasture bars:
The moon was like q goldeu shield.
The armament was lit with stars.
As morning dawn her face was mild,
As evening, so her limpid eyes;
God never gave a sweeter child
For weary man to idOlize.
So winsOme seemed her artless mirth,
Her soft caress aud ardent kiss
I thought of all delights of earth
The angels surely cOvet this.
Iknew they mean to do no i'll,
But whom they love they lure away;
Good angels, love her as you Will,
But leave her with me, while stay.
5ust as she is, for would set
The hand of time behind an hour,
Il that would stay a little yet
The bud from blowing to the flower.
And when at length we homewarl went,
The fragrant azure shone so clear,
The great familiar armament
thought had never seemed so near.
So near, the moon above the trees
An airy globe of silver swung,
And in the dewy tops of these
The stars in mellow clusters hung.
So near that could scarce forcgo
The thought that one who longing wait
Might hear them singing sweet and low
Across the golden-portaled gates.
". p. Irvine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29
/. A CORRESPONDENCE of the Cleveland

. a.s
A CORRESPONDENT of the Cleveland
Herald says: s'The ways that turnips
can be sown and yet not require spe-
'cial preparation of the land are many.
know farmer who, after the last
hoeing of his potatoes, scatters the seed
thinly along the rows, and when the
potatoes are dug the dirt is pulled back
into the last hin, and the turnips are
not disturbed. The fine soil that works
down about them rather helps than in
jres them, and big crop Of turnips
usually results. Sowing among the
corn is another not Objectionable meth
cd, for the turnips will not draw very
much upon the soil until after the corn
is cut up, and the after crop will prove
far more profitable one than planting
pumpkins among the corn, and far less
Injurious to the development of the
ears. ..,.s ..-s...
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29

opened, and change them into gold, I
shall be there long before their loss is
known, or, consequently, their numbers
stopped. The young fellow perhaps
will not be missed for week; he comes
q long way from here; have seen
enough to tell me that. We do not
know what his habits were; we do not
even know that any one was aware he
had the money about him. No; the
more think of it the safer the whole
game looks. You have only to keep
your own and my counsel for few
months, and our fortunes are retrieved
and we have nothing to fear. All,
that's the undertaken, no doubt. You
get out of the way; leave it all to me. ;
There was a ring at the bell here,
which he went to answer.
"Ah. that was dreadful night, and
during the few days following was
nearly beside myself with terror. OF
course the house was closed, as became
the occasion. The funerals very quiet
one-took place in due course at KensaG
Green Cemetery, my husband following
as chief mourner in the coach, accom-
panied by the doctor. s
"No remarks, no suspicion attended
so commonplace circumstance, and
when the ground had closed over the
unfortunate unknown man, and when a
week later modest tombstone recorded
the decease of the imaginary John
Smith, aged twenty-three,' all trace of
the dreadful fraud, save that which is
printed indelibly in my mind, was gone. :"
Her husband utterly deserted her in
less than six months afterwards, and she
was left-well, what does that matter.
To this day she knows nothing of who
or what the unlucky young fellow was,
where he came from, or whether he was
ever inquired after; but though when she
told me her story seven years had passed
since the evening she let him in ut the
garden door, and he fell all but dead at
her feet, she very naturally felt-and
no doubt still does feel-extremely I'M
comfortable when any chance reference
is made to missing man.-AW the Fear
Round.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29


You have no idea how much beauty
there is shut up in the country here,
and I can't begin TO tell you how much
we are enjoying it. The boy runs about
one hundred and fifty miles day. and
wouldn't quit then if it didn't grow
dark. He is very busy. He has all the
care OF me, and in addition to his regu-
lar routine duties, he manages thou
sand things no one else would think of.
Yesterday morning before ten o. clock
he picked and ate, regardless of ma,
turity, or color, a pint Of wild straw
berries, followed wagon half a mile
down the road, got lost in the woods,
choked up the fountain with gravel, fell
out of a hammock. stung himself with q
bee, ate some strange looking berries
that his mother knows are deadly poison,
played with a mad dog, (his aunt says
she knows it was mad), talked to
tramp who came to kidnap him, ct was
an honest farmer coming in to the cir
Gus, but the boys aunt and mother
united on the tramp and kidnaper
theory, stepped on a red lizard. built
a dam and fell into the brook. Il helped
him build the dam; in fact 1 confess
that l built the greater part of it, and
enticed the Prince to assist, but he fell
into the brook himself, and all state
ments to the effect that I pushed him
in and laughed at him and encouraged
him to enjoy it, are simply campaign
stories, circulated for political effect. y
Haa0keye Letter. .ta*& 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29

=. FRUIT BATrER.-Stir q half pint of
lukewarm milk into half pound Of
sifted -four, to which you add a tea
spoonful of salt. This must be made as
smooth as possible. Add to this the
yelks of two eggs; greasea baking-dish
and pour in the batter; take q quart of
blackberrics, or any other fruit, and dry
them; sugar them we'll and pour them
on the batter, adding three Jumps Of
butter; bake half an hour in hot oven;
sprinkle sugar before serving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29
Portage (Wis.) State Register.l
A. Um~ahstnf A. the War.

An incident like the following is always
worthy of record: During cavalry charge
under Gen'l Fitzpatrick, in North Carolina, in
our late civil war, Mr.. G. A. Selbsch was
thrown from his horse and received severe
.sprain of the left wrist. He used various lin
iments for sixteen years, without effect, and
was cured by single bottle Of st. Jacobs on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29


Some years ago DR.. R. v. Pierce, Of the
Worlds Dispensary and 1nvalids' Hotel, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, and London, was sent for to ex-
anime q terrible disease of the knee joint,
resulting in liberation and extensive slough
ing of the bone and tissues. The mans life
had been despaired of by the previous at
tendants. .Amputation Of the thigh was
promptly decided upon and skillfully per-
formed by DR.. Pierce, and as after treatment
to purify the blood and prevent a recurrence
Of the malady, the Doctors Golden Medical
Discovery was freely prescribed. The mans
system was thoroughly purified and strength
ened, he rapidly gained his health, the stump
healing nicely, and he is to-day happy man.
This case was among the first In which this
wonderful blood-purifer was tested. 1t has
since manifested its wonderful power over
the worst scrofulous and other blood diseases.
Taken for a time it SO purifies and strength
ems the system as to strongly fortify it against
the entertainments Of diseases. Sold by
druggists.
MDDLEvILLE, Mich, Feb. 18th, 1879.
Dear Sh-I would say that have sold your
medicines for seven years. The Golden Med
ical Discovery is the best cough remedy I
= have ever used, and In every case where
have recommended it it has cured. I have
used it in my family for my children. It
cures their colds and coughs in a day or two.
My wife has used it several times when down
sick. 1t invariably gives immediate relief.
Its sale increases daily.
- j. B. KESTER, Druggist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29

SWEET OMELETs.- Two eggs, two
tahlespoonfuls of cream, two ounces OF
slfted sugar, preserves. Beat the yelks
of the eggs and cream together: The
whites must be whisked separately.
Have a well buttered pan on the fire.
Mix the eggs together, beat a moment
and turn into pan. When brown UNDER
meath, slip intosA;hot dish, spread hat
with any preserve preferred, turn over
the other half, sprinkle with sugar and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29

M. DE LEssEPs is credited with de-
scribing on his return to Europe a
singular geological phenomenon. In
the Republic of San Salvador there is a
lake called Ilopango, and in January of
this year, after few premonitory
shocks of earthquake, three craters
suddenly opened in the middle of the
lake, and belched forth immense vol
umes of steam, dust and fiery cinders.
BY and by the three vents merged into
one, and an islet OF. "tuff', and lava
uprose above the surface of the waters.
Attempts were made to approach this
young volcanic island, but the feat was
found impossible, owing to- the boiling
of the waters and the showers of dust
and clouds of vapor enveloping it. .Ac-
cording to latest accounts, the new vol
cano continues to vomit forth great
quantities of steam and >yirulent gases.
All the fishes Of the lake are parboiled;
and float upon the surface of the water
amid the bodies of innumerable dead
shell fish and aquatic animals. 1t is a
significant fact that the outburst was
preceded by an exceptional rise in the
level of the lake, owing to the rains
This appears to be the first instance ON
record Of volcano bursting up through
the waters of an inland lake; but SUBJ
marine volcanoes breaking out in the
ocean bed are no very rare phenomena.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29

YOU'VE man, a diamond pin looks
real nice and glistens brightly, but
when four dollars q week supports a
man and pin both, one or the other is
not genuine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29
The DUTY Of All.

The monograph, Atlanta, Georgia, talks as
follows: "if sick with any of the diseases
for which Warmers Safe Remedies are spe-
.cific, if old or young it Is the duty of all to
take them, If anxious to be cured"