davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

FOUND A11AST!
e." Dohyn's Sure Cure I"
|a. A| s i.-
For Cararrn,
.t'ag"f .n.' rs %
.a.E a lnt.
Neuralgia
q { itsH 49, .lTn1
And Nervous
& hfaala.... ~ aif
.3-- ryf- J-E..ii
Headache.


- Dvsr IS sukK CUsx" Ia In the form OF snan and
Is put up In hrp~ size impsrSieus wSodsn foxss
10 used as rnuR and 10 always ready aud convenient
Tor us~ without any extra trouble " additional ex'
pens- whatever. II containr no ehobroiorm ethas,
ammonia. blood root, copperns, bismnih, eahnel VI
NOR ,hine, and children Ave year. VI aye can usT
ID perfect safety. l.. wonderful aud oensnsal OF.
fcct- quickly follow the Art application, and being
c,mpo.ed Of simple chemicals, We gaarahiee y 70 90
y rfsctly simple and har,ners. One boz WIZ hlst
aboat month. and has freq asntiy e~cn .ufcisnt
to feet u cure sut rar-t Of k'nE standing, may
require from three to SIX boxes 10 Immediately d.
troys the catarrhal stencil amt gives to The
breath its original purity and rwcc'ir-s.
Cure 6 Guarantees.
II our SUES CuRK he regularly and perr'r'enuy
ursd dir eeted by ahel each box. We guarantee
relief In every case and absolute snrc IN NIL ea~es
where The patient 10 free from constitutional ailment
O: complications nsp.ting from scrofnour or syphh
irtir affections. Where such s1srsn,r or eompliea-
tone exist have alternative which, when taken
In connection with "SURE CyRH " we guarantee 70
cure. ThOa. IL. Irvine. rsr.
-. Butte, Sole Agent for Montana
For sale nv STANLEY d Co. Dec. Lotg- 80.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

- 90 g.. ID Arwa~D, D.. T. Os.oSr o. ls7a.
ion ". ~. Ntcs Prvsidei 1 ,nlsa. H.;
kiear Sir- On the aS.t Se;Jten,her, VIII u the
cit ut n. dM0od va. mort totally d,~tpy,d by
Fire We I'D III onr oiii,,. No. u d. " hi sat tnu
cnl-ns. IL which s.ts E.,iaJ go lie H. ~ edtri r.n-
diti"n ~ hen Va ~ IL. ~ sat-. r .....fr..,,
VERY respectfully, yuut O's:rn: - van,
FRANK Va CHI n0i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
Mew Aorth-
RELIGIOUS.
LOCAL N EWS

Subscribers ordering their papers changed
from one postofIiee to another. MUST MENTION
THE OFFICE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-.
VIOUSLY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
LIST OF LETTERS

emo sso9a = faaI eTaEoT ia . slsE3T azu3rar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

Read the following TESTI-
and Reliable men:
DRApwoop, D. T., October 4th. 1871.
JOHN ". Nu1sis, Rsq. General AgeL. Disbold ssfs
Co. Chicago:
.L~ar Sk--IieIewith We vive you ORDER for = NO
Fire-Prvof Safe. being duplicate of tho pur-
,hsatd ~ Won last year. Our old Sue passed ~uc-
rrs-fuy through thu DcadwvUd Fire falling frvin
second story into the basement ot The "ud NO. VIII,
" las roasted tor thre- Ia, ,efor. 10 wa -aif-
cienty rvnl TO he handled. On plr'uins 1t, thu
'enr II the Safe funnd 10 he Ia perfect prrae
ti,I. .
tLAGETT 4 DIXON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
Keep Your Cellars Clean.

A farmhouse situated on an open
dry hill, with water of the purest, and
drainage good all around, was visited
with typhoid fever, which carried off
three of the family, including the
master himself. It was discovered by
the physicians before he died that pit
had been dug in the middle of the col
lar, under the stairs, as an extra FROST
proof; and that waste vegetables, etc.,
were swept into this and allowed to
decay there. No doubt there is grim
ming skeleton in many cellar as well
as in closets, but another source of in
jury to health lies in the fact that the
almost air-tight finish of modern build
sngs, which is necessitated in q great
degree by the increased scarcity and
cost of fuel, has reached the country,
and the men and boys who are contin-
ually stretching every muscle and using
every cell of their lungs in the open air
soon vitiate the atmosphere of a close
chamber, while digesting their gross
suppeis which their work and exposure
demand. In the houses of old-time,
full of cracks and draughts and radiat-
ing blaze, there was not so much differ
encc between the out and the in door
life as to its affecting the condition Of
the blood. With blood poorly aerated,
we soon have . lowered nervous con-
dition, and the system loses its power
Of resisting changes of temperature
and other causes of malaria and disease.
Modern improvements and refinements
bring other accompaniment against
which the farmer needs to be on guard.
IN 7. Tfibwne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
Hints T. Tree Planters.

Prof. johnson, of Yale College, says:
" A multitude of observations has dem
0nstrated that from ninety-five to nine
ty-nine per cent. of the entire mass of
agricultural crops is derived directly or
indirectly from the atmosphere" Then
why be so particular about the soil and
manure? Because its decomposition
frees the oxygen gas, the most active
part of the atmosphere, which assists
the plant in 0brying up its food and
water, and distributing it to each
branch and leaf, in obedience to the
order which that branch and leaf has
sent down for material to manufacture
wood, bark, Leaf, flower and fruit. Let
us remember that the root must have
air and sOater. once planted q tree in
wet clay soil, where air was excluded,
and it died as quickly as if its roots had
been in air with no water.
If trees are set in the fall, great care
should be taken to have the soil finely
pulverized and carefully packed upon
every part of the roots, for it is through
the soil that the water is brought in
contact with the roots. If the soil is
light and porous, it should be pressed
and tramped the firmer on the roots; if
dry, water should be poured In when
the hole is half filled; then fill up and
pile up, and make u mound around the
tree. This will hold the tree in the
wind. and keep the mice off in winter.
l learn that soil fully saturated con-
tains about forty-one per cent. of its
weight of water-fne heavy soils less,
and light porous soils more. We may
consider that good proportion of sell,
water and air, for plant-growth, would
be one-f0urth water and one-fourth
air. 1t is heavy rain that measures
one inch of water in the rain-gauge,
which by the above proportion would
wet the soil four inches down. Two
buckets of water thrown upon the
surface of the ground would wet no
more than one inch in depth in q
circumference one foot from the tree,
and to wet the soil four inches would
not reach the roots of the tree, but
would do we'll for flowers and garden
plants. But there is always more or
less water in the soil when the plants
begin to suffer by drouth. To water a
newly-set tree it is better to dig the
earth away down to near the roots;
then pour in water enough to last a
week of dry weather; then put the dry
soil back over the wet. If the roots
are wet, no matter how dry the sur
face is.
We can hardly realize the quantity OF
water the sun is daily taking up from
the surface of the earth and from veg
citation, and distributing it unnoticed
and invisible in the atmosphere. The
report of the weather Service" for the
State of Iowa is that we have an aver
age of about thirty-six inches in depth
Of rain in a year. The greater portion
of this immense quantity of water
twenty-five two-gallon pailfuls for each
square foot of surface-goes into the
soil, is evaporated by the sun, and is
again returned to the soil by rain from
the clouds.--C0r. Examiner and Ch,0,s-
tcle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
Trained Sheep Dogs.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette says of the trial of shepherd
dogs at the Philadelphia International
Sheep Show:
After a partial failure by two dogs it
was decided to show the spectators
what good dogs were capable of doing,
and ''Tweed 3d." TOM and Oscar
were called for. Tweed 3d." owned
by DR.. j. w. Downey, came first, and
took ten sheep around the course with
out a break and penned them. Some
dissatisfaction was then expressed, it
being said that the shepherd and not
the dog did the driving, so the sheep
were again brought out and started
around for the second time, and the
dog was allowed to do the work. The
sheep were taken around in bunch,
not q break occurring, and were penned
by the dog amid applause.
The next exhibition was by Charles
Pugh's dog, "Tom," the Judge stating
that they wished to see flock divided
and driven about in a zigzag way to
show how the dog could herd sheep.
Five sheep were taken out OF the pen
and were driven by the dog through the
field to the east end, where, at an order
from his master, he turned them, and
then followed an exhibition of dog in
telligence which it is difficult to imag-
inc could be excelled. Pugh walked
from one side of the ring to the other,
and by motion of his hand, let the dog
know in what direction he wished the
sheep driven, and his instructions were
carried out to the letter. The dog made
no noise, but with his tail between his
legs, would quietly, but quickly. ap-
proach the sheep. which seemed to
watch his every movement closely and
go in any direction he indicated, nat
urally and without fear. This was
repeated over and over again.
Pugh then stood up in the center
of the ring and directed Tom to bring
out five more sheep. Without q
moments hesitation he trotted up to
the pen, and when the bars were re-
moved started the sheep out and herd
ed them with the five he had been
working in the center of the ring, and
after bringing them all back to the
start took them around the track with
out a break, and repeated at the COM
mand of his master the tactics he had
gone through with the flock of five,
and penned the whole number amid
cheers.
The dog Oscar, owned by T. s. Coop
or, was then brought out and went
through the trial Of herding the five
and ten sheep as the previous dog did,
but not in as quiet and easy way. He
understood perfectly what was expect
ed of him, and carried out his instruc-
tons strictly, being directed by wave
of the hand, but being penned up all
day he was naturally frisky when he got
out, and did not equal his performance
of the previous day, although he
pleased the spectators, and after PEN
ming his sheep was the recipient of APP
plause, which he appeared to take in q
very philosophical manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14

The severe droughts which 40 fire.
quently afflict various parts of our coan-
try as well as other lands are believed
to be in q great measure owing to the
extensive destruction of forests. It is
stated that about three millions acres
of woodland are annually cleared up
in this country, and scarcely any effort
is made to replant the stripped area.
Such reckless laying waste Of forests,
if it does not actually lessen the annual
rainfall in country, undoubtedly
causes irregularity in the water supply
drought and flood alternating; the
changes of climate become more sud-
den and trying, and the soil gradually
loses its fertility. It certss~ly seems
as il some organized effort would be
justified to project forest lands, and to
restore waste PLACES by the planting of
trees, 30 that posterity may reap some
wholesome results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
jackson PatriOt.1

In 1874, DR.. Jacob Meyer, Saint Louis,
Mich, gave the following opinion: The
Hamburg Drops deserve to be recommended.
have prescribed them for Irregularities Of
the liver, disorders of the stomach and dis
eases originating from these disturbances,
and have observed the most satisfactory re-
suits. The Drops also cure constipation in a
short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14

There is grand work and q big
field open for all who want to see the
human family first well-born, and then
well taken care of by parents, teachers,
physicians and, finally by themselves.
DIR. Foote's Health Monthly for October.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
"a nd the Leaves Were for the Healing ID
the NatiOns.ss

This is fully exemplified in the demonstra-
ton that 80 common pastur. weed as smart
weed, or water-pepper, possesses medicinal
properties which when combined with essence
Of Jamaica Ginger and other ef1icacious veg.
etable extracts, as in DR.. Pierce's Compound
Extract of Smart-Weed. 1t constitutes q
diarrhra, dysentcry, fux, etc. It is also an
eflicacious medicine for colds, and to break
up fevers and inaammatory attacks, and fol
the alienation of pain. Every family should
keep q supply of It 50 cents by druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
MARRIED FOR LOVE.

ayes, Jack Brown was splendid fellow,
But married for love, you know;
remember the girl very we'll
Sweet little Kitty Duffau.
Pretty, and loving, and good,
And bright as furry elf,
Twas very much tempted, indeed,
To marry Kitty myself.
But her friends were all of them poor.
And Kitty had not cent;
And knew should never DC
With love i'm cottage content.
so Jack was the lucky Wooer,
Or unlucky-anyway
You can see how shaboy MS coat,
And his hair is turning gray.
"Bnt I'm told he thinks himself rich
With Kitty and hOmely joys:
A cot far away out of town
Full of noisy girls and boys.
Poor Jack! I'm sorry, and all that,
But of course he very well knew
That fellows who marry for love
Must drink of the liquor they brew"
And the handsome Augustus smiled.
His coat was in perfect style,
And women still spoke of his grace,
And gave him their sweetest Isl. sm L.
And said, I'm growing old;
think | must really marry
Some beautiful girl with gold.
Yeans passed, and the bachelor grew
Tiresome, and stupid and old;
He had not been able to find
The beautiful girl with gold.
Alone with his fancies he dwclt,
Alone in the crowded town,
Fill one day he suddenly met
The friend of his youth, Jack Brown.
"M'hy. Gusv "why. Jack" What meeting
lack was so happy and gay;
The bachelor sig cd for content
As he followed his friend away
To the cot far out of town.
Set deep in its orchard trees,
Scented with lilies aud roses,
Cooled with the ocean breeze.
"why Jack, what a beautiful place!
What did 1t coSt?' "Oh, it Nrcc.
There were only three rooms at first,
Then soon the three were too few.
So we added Il room now and then:
And oft, in the evening hours,
Kitty. the children and
Planted the trees and flowers.
"And they grew as the children grew
Jack. Harry, and Grace and Belief.
sand where are the youngsters nOw?"
Z" All happy. and doing well.
Jack went to Spain for our house.
His road is level and clear
And Harrys Il lawyer in town,
Making three thousand year.
"And Grace and Belle are well married.
They married for love. as is best;
But often our brides come back
To visit the dear home nest.
So my sweet wife Kitty and
From labor and care may cease:
We have enough, and age can bring
Nothing but love and peace.
But over and over again
The bachelor thought that night,
"Homc, and wife, and children.
Jack Brown was, after ALL right.
Oh. if in the days of my youth
had honestly loved and wed.
For now when I'm old there's no one cares
Whether I'm living or dead"
-Htrper's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
A Happy Clerxymnn

Rev. E. F. L. Gauss, Galena, Ills: II have
been greahs s,Sa d hr hney sea-
could not get well, / commenced the use Of
DAY's KIDNEY PAD, which has now complete
~ cured me. l am strong and again look the
very picture Of health. May all the suffering
be kelpad as have been, is my earnest wish. y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
Deserve . Monument,

The Standard, Syracuse, N. r., is the jour
nal from which the following extract is cut:
"That the proprietors of Warmers Safe Rem
edies are entitled to q monument is unmis-
takably true. 1t is an indisputable fact that
these parties must be and are looked upop -
GO0d SamartauRn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
A Warnan9.

Coughs are caused by the changeable
weather of autumn, and, II neglected, are
apt to continue all winter. II cured now the
lungs will gain strength to Withstand the
severe trial Of winter and spring. Piso's Cure
is the best remedy. Fifty cent bottles are
sold for q cents.
For Consumptives, Delicate Females, Nurs-
ing Mothers, Sickly Children, and the Debil-
~ of Age, Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt
Bittcrs Company, are the purest and richest
nourishfng agent in foods or medicine ever
compounded.
PAYsoN's INDELIBLE INK 10 the best for
marking linen. Sample will be sent postpaid
for Soc. by +. H. Stoddard, Northampton, Mass.
-e-
EVERY Farmer and Teamster should know
that Frazer Axle Grease cures sore necks and
scratches ON horses. Buy it anywhere.
ASK your druggist for Redding's Russia
Salve. Keep it in house in case Of accidents.
W1HoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic. The
old reliable remedy now sells at ono dollar.
To HAVE good bread, use National Yeast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14

Detroit, Western Home Journal
81. JACOBS OIL is an excellent medicine.
Have used it in our household with great
benefit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14

r. pays = ~ weeds before thsy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
Three OF the BEST BOOKS FOn
SINGING CLASSES.
THE TEMPLE.

THE TEMPLE.
u, or % per dozen. BY Dr. W. o. PElKNa
Such full sized book tho above has this advantage
over smaller one: After you have been through it,
excellent elementary course have sung its cheerful
Songs and Gless its Spiritual Songs its Hymns Tunes
and Anthems, you have on hand large collection
which just the thing for Choir practie and also
Home singing. DR.. Perkins is we'll known Of our
most akilful oompilers,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14

Is made from simple Tropical Leaf and is POSI-
TIVE remedy for Pain In the Back. Severe Head
aches, Dizziness, Innamed Eyes, Boating Night
Sweats, Torpid Liver Painful Urination, Gravel and
oil Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver Urinary Organs
1t is Q safe and certain for LeucOrrhea, Womb
Diseases and all Female Complaints. As Blood
Purifier 1t 10 unequaled, for the organs that
make the blood.
The largest bottle in the market. Price, S1.SS.
For sale by Druggists and all dealers
H. H. WARNER d CO.,
Rochester, N. Ys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
JOHNsON,S METHOD FOR SINGING
CIASSE3.

- Cts, Or % per dozen. BY A. N. JOHNSON.
No writer exces this in tho perfect clsansss and
simplicity Of his explanations and the theroushness Of
Of his work The teacher who this method needs
to have in his hand the CHORUS CHo1R INSTRUCTION
BOOK Cel2D. by the same author. The pages corss-
pond and the larger book gives for the Of
the smaller.
OLIVER DiTS0N & CO., LYON l. HEAlY,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
THE VOICE OF w0RsHIP.

u, or % per dozen. By L. o. ENERsoN
This book covers precisely the same ground does
the TEMPLE, and people will the other a.
fancy the music the style Of this the other
excellent composer. Mr. Emersons books are known in
every household and every school, and each book 10
intandAd to ha adxannA fhoaa that nracaded
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14
To HAVE good bread, use National Yeast.

WnHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic. TIL
old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14

ASK your druggist for Redding's Russia
Salve. Keep it in house in case of accidents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-14

moment the pain IN my released arm
was excruciating. could do nothing.
But gradually overcame my feelings
end crept over beside the deacon. NV
injured arm was useless, but I man.
aged to work with the other. and, final
ly to release the crushed limbs of the
poor man from beneath the heavy tim
Der. In the act he recovered his con-
seriousness.
"'They are broken he said, and
before the whisper had left his lips a
cry arose, from another portion of the
ruins:
"'Fire! Firev
II was like stone. There was a
chance, it seemed to me, to fly; could
see an opening in the lettering wall
beyond, but there was the deacon lying
helpless, and alive with new horror.
1t was an awful moment, Aunt Jane.
knew was not strong enough to do
my duty within myself, and SO knelt
down and asked that He who could
might save. And even then, q great
tongue of flame came creeping through
hole in the wall, and escape began
to seem impossible. But I do know
that. when we ask, we are never for
saken; and II we were led into this ter
rible place it was because it was well for
%, and ! watched to try and understand
what was meant for me to do. Then
tho deacon sid,
I. Catherine, Okild, savs yourself /
xoa ~ - TIM = spaxs. HI AHls
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
State and County Taxes
For the Year 1850.
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 TAXPAYER
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY,
rr,,u,,nt AVN hiD Oct 10 1880

OF ALLEGANY COUNTY,
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. IL, 1880.
,rNHE attention OF Taxraycrs is especi-
ally called to q c provision OF the
New C'dc of Pub ic Gcne;nl Laws which
saws emphatcally that the Collector shall
20 lect and pay over the taxes within SIX
months after receiving the books, and IN
the ey, nj If his ia lure TO do SO he snail
be liable to prosecution ana severe pun
ishment
This means that the Collector having
received the books ON the 9th day OF july,
1880, is Obliged by law, by his oath OF OF
flee, and the bond he has given for the
mithful performance Il his duty, accord
ipr to .aa to collect and pay over tie
taxes within six months, that is by the
10th day OF january, 1881,
The Collector has no discretion Ill lne
matter. Having &c, eptcd the office he Is
bound to execute its duties in accor' ancc
with the law, and he will therefore be
Obliged toe llect by the summary process
OF distress or exec uticn | taxes That arc
unpaid on the 10th LAY OF january, 1851.
Notice is hereby giyCa that all Gllls
for 1880, in arrears on the 10Th Gay oil
January, 1881, will be collected al once by
legal process.
Taxpayers should therefore make pro.
vision to comply with the requiem nts OF
law so as TO pa their taxes Tor 1850 be-
fore January 10th, 1881, and thereby save
costs, trouble, sc.
The taxes are to be paid at the Collec-
tors office.
By order of the County Commissioners,
l.. T. DEWITT,
n. s. Frost, CLERK.
Collector.
Office at John J. Kellerss Store, Frost
burg, Md. NOV
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Real Estate
IN FROSTBURG.

NY virtue of the power vested in the
ID undersigned, rs Trustee, by IL deed Of
trust from Charles II. Hamil and wife,
dated May Goth, 1871, and recorded in Ii
Der t. L No. AS, folio 405 and q, on, f the
nd records of Allegany county, ] Will
offer for sale on
,Suttrd0y, Nor. coin, 1880,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ,
in front of the Grand Central Hotel, II
FrostbuTg, Allogany county, Maryland,
all the following described LOIS and parcels
Of ground, situated IN aid town Of Frost
burg, and described thus
All those several lots Of ground that
were lald of on the estate oil
Meshech Frost, deceased, and nun
bered as follows: No. l Of bio (
5; Mes. 4, 5, 6and 7 Of block 6; Nos.
2 and IL OF block s; Nos. l, 2 and
II OF book 10; Nos. 6, 7, s and 8
OF block il; Nos. |, Z, s and 9 cl
block II Also one n~ivided IN
terost IN the homestead OF the tate
Meshech Frost.
Terms Cash on the day OF sale.
w. NJ. PRICE,
Nov Cts Trustee.