davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

VEGETINE is not stimulating bitters which
create, a nc it'ons appetite. but gentle tonic
which .'s's nature to r,store the stomnc h
to a healthy action
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
The Violate ss~lt Co. N.,-

The Violate s~lt Co.. Mar.hall, Mich
Will send their Electro Voltac Belts 10 the
afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their adver.
tlsement in this paper headed, "On 30 DAYS
Trial"
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

You can get an elegant photographic map in h
colors descriptive of the great trip across the
American Continent, free by sending your adj
dress to J. X. Wood. General Passenger Agent
c., b. d Q. X. r., Chicago, ILL.,
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

ONE pair Of boots or shoes can he saved
every year byusing Lyons Patent Heel Stiffcn-
ers,
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

TEvE horor is to honesty what til,
Court of Chanccry is to common law.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
To C0nsumptives.

IT ODERS EMULSION OF COP LIVER OIL AND
IL Wild cherry Bark the most ral,.l!. comb nat 100,
OF these renowned remedies exaut. An un"qjllrd
ny Tor sumption. -cr"fIla, all IIn. affections, Nor-
vous Debility, aud all wasting l.-,,--. The utsiif-f IN
which the Cod Liver o. tinsi 10. Wild her
~, enables " Z" Be- s~sil.i ~ the uf del cais
ach, tnsufes compiled. q ..-i3ua
relieves cough. a nd
strength. Endorsed Nv ih. most eminent hv-ca'-.
wellknown specialist Lang affections la w. / IN
overtwo bundled cs~es. aud ssv- 'f.f. ma
ton equal o. u ut '"n-TnI o, r'fn' a." Thou
sands II sufferers need and ia-II- fak. crtiuaof
OF Cod Liver OIL. but have uuail. -. Tnev
VIII NM That thrv ca. take h~ ,-adiv and
With excellent i'>uit-. ftce. b. iiIsr Ter Bottle
B'iie~ ~ Five bolst-. Cucist- ,ud ,.iiraEi. i-
format n all .iif.rsr. r,cI.t 81 e-cfIf-
ton q cas-. ADD efl e.if.- o.
&. u. \. Lobe. Nr.p',ctr-.r- hen.-t.
-, th,>ilt; -. II. i4!r .tl..a r..
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

THE invalid's hope and strength beyond all
other remedies is Malt Bitters.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

"Srr down. said nervous old gentle
man to his son, who was making too
much noise. 81 won't do it." was the
impudent answer "Well, then. stand
up. l will be Obeyed!'
TICKLE in appetite, irresolute in mind, and
subject to melancholy, try Malt Bitters.
SPARKLING across a garden fence adj
mits Of a good deal being said Oh botn
sides.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

Arc sold by all srwarc and Harness Dealers There
n no one owning horse mule hut what will md IN
ths line OF goods something OF great value and -
pecially adapted 10 their wants COVERT MFG CO,
WEST Troy, y. Y, Sole Manufacturers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
Kitchen StateswOmen.

One of the best things about house.
keeping is that it requires the exercise
of the highest faculties of the human
mind; we see women every day who
are statesmen in the wise management
of the affairs, calm, independent and
self-possessed in emergencies. Some
of the best traits of character are con-
stantly cultivated. If any class of
women can be said to have virtues
thrust upon them it is the housekeeper
of our day. If every woman would set
it before her as an aim worthy of all
that is strongest and best in her, to
conduct a well-ordered home, q great
deal of happiness and real beauty would
be gained. How many faces, once
lovely, are transformed by the addition
of those wicked little lines about the
eyes and mouth. which come from hav-
ing fretted over necessary work.
work, too, which, if properly engaged
in, would not injure the doer. There
are times probably when the happiest
wife and mother thinks with longing of
Thoreau's housekeeping at Walden
Pond, and admires his resolution in
throwing the fragments of limestone
with which he had ornamented his
desk out of the window when he found
they must be busted every dav; but
there is absolutely no use in fretting
over petty annoyances, and since the
danger of falling into the habit is great,
every sensible woman will endeavor to
look on tho bright side of all her
troubles. Suppose that baked potatoes
should be eaten the moment they are
done, and an important member of the
family, knowing the dinner hour, is
late; don't worry over the matter;
every such little worry INDUCED in is
like a chisel deepening the lines already
formed by some real trouble. Every
body, it is to be feared, knows women
who never seem really to rouse up to
enjoy anything unless it is misfortune,
and who remind their guests of the
dinner Charles Lamb described where
roast lady was served with every
oourse.--N. =. Evening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
Use the Roller More.

We have now before us in an ex-
change paragraph, credited to us, on
the use of the roller, written q long
time ago, which is as true as when first
written. The roller is not in half the
use it ought to be; but SO many err in
using it when the soil is wet. It should
only be employed when it will pulverize
or powder, not when it merely presses
into paste. In the spring of the year
many plants are drawn to the surface
by the freezing and thawing of long
winter. If their roots are exposed to
sun and wind they dry out, and the
plants are killed. As soon as the sur
face is dry, enough so for the little clots
to powder, the roller will press all
these into the soil, and most of them
will be saved. Clover fields are espe-
cially benefited by this application of
the roller. But here again we may
note that there are two distinct appli-
cations of the roller, which will re-
quire some judgment to use. A finely
powdered soil dries out less in summer
than hard-baked one. The roller is
applied to crush heavy clods in spring
with this summer object in view; hut
when the freezing of thawed-out roots
in spring is an object, the roller must
be used earlier, or the plants will suffer
if we wait for the final great advantage
to the summer crop.
The use of the roller, it will thus be
seen, is a matter requiring as much fine
judgment as perhaps any farming oper-
alton. It is one of the most valuable
implements judiciously used-one of
the worst when ignorantly applied.
Gerna,stoaon Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
LNDECISION.'

love her! Words cannot express
The joy with which her presence fills me.
The soft touch of her hand, her dress
Against my arm with rapture thrills me.
yearn to call her nine. but still
EXCUSE me IL my sorrows trouble yoW
She says am her de trest Will.
And writes it with a lower-case ".
Fresh as rosebud newly-born
With mornings dew-'rop Ill upon ~
Graces that ne err did queen adorn,
WORTHY OF poets noblest sonnet;
A heat as sunny as \ birds,
All. were free my life to pledge herI
Were but sure she'd find my words
Sweet rs her heroes of the "Ledgerl'
l sang to her an old. old song,
tan excellent hint from COlecidge takingc
The tale Of one whose heart had long
With untold love been slowly breaking.
l ceased; but though upon her face
Love, pity, maiden shame were blended,
Instead of Genevieve's embrace
She only murmurei, THAT is Splendid!"
Queen of home arts. she seems to cast
sunshine and song 70 n all who meet her.
No rare Mad ,nna of the past
Was ever purer, gcnilar, sweeter.
\ home with hcr-but no. fear
Il cannot be. How could bear
TO hear her play, year after year,
Her single piece-the " Maiden'S Prayer?"
-Scribners Bric-d- Brdo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
GENERAL PLEAsoNroN claims to have

GENERAL PLEAsoNToN claims to have
had the best horse in the army during
the war. II bought him." he says,
''from Prince de JOinville. The Prince
paid $1,000 for him, and l got him
when the Prince was going away for
5000. He was as gentle as . lamb, with
the courage of the devil and the speed
of the wind. He could 60 without eat
ing or drinking, and was as pretty as .
woman. He would jump anything be-
fore him. left him in charge Of .
bugler one day, and that was the last l
ever saw of either the bugler or the
horse. They went over to the enemy"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

A CONTEMPORARY discusses "Girls as
Housekeepers. 1t strikes us the idea
is plausible. With a little teaching, we
believe girls would make tolerably good
housekeepers, and it is strange the idea
has not been earlier promulgated. Some
persons have an idea that girls can do
nothing but read Mrs. Alphabetical
Southworth' novels, and work green and
blue dogs on black cloth; but this is mis-
take. Some girls have been known to
help their mothers wash dishes, and it
is believed that, with proper training,
the average girl would develop into a
very successful housekeeper. We hope
the experiment will be tried.-Nerris-
torn Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

Samuel Bromley, barber of Mys-
tic River, Conn.,, can breathe for time
without the use of mouth or nostrils, az
communication is kept up between his
lungs and the atmosphere through his
ears. That this is the case he gives
demonstration when indulging In q
cigar. by exhaling the smoke through
the same channels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
Thrifty Ragpickers.

The Italian ragpicker vies with the
milkman for early rising, and with the
pig for untidiness. The city surely
cannot complain of his wasting water.
He knows not what a bath is. He Or
dinarily INDUCES in washing his face
once week, when he puts on his Sun
day clothes to go to church. He does
the greatest part of his business before
other men begin to work. He makes
more money than his fellow-country-
men pursuing other callings. Many
ragpickers have several thousand dol
lars in the bank, but relative wealth
hardly alters their manner of living.
Their rooms resemble pawnbroker
shops. Every available space is occu-
pied by bales, bundles and boxes. The
women genersily attend to the business
of asserting the various objects picked
up. Incredible as it may appear, there
is frequently over thousand dollars
worth of marketable goods in ore of
those rooms, consisting of rags, such as
few of my readers would touch with q
poker, bones, scraps and shavings of
paper, human hair, feathers, bottles-in
short, of things that are thrown away as
VdkuC10SS Observation-Disclosures. NOUuluX IL uS0s
less forthese people, and they can ind
employment even for such articles as
they cannot sell. A shoe that no hui
man being could wear is use to repair
other old shoes. Many OF these Ital-
ians are cobblers on rainy days, and be-
sides mending their own shoes with the
material above referred to, repair 9TH
er peoples, charging fifteen cents for
putting on soles and heels. The leath-
er for these soles is invariably picked
up in the street. Besides making some
money in other ways. the ragpickers
profit by the sale of stale beer collected
during the day from the kegs around
the saloons of the city. This beer the
inhabitants of "New Italy, drink with
relish. It is sold for one or two cents
per glass. Effervescence is produced
in the dead beer by the addition of
soda. For those who have no regular
homes, eating houses are established,
which present q strange contrast with
their surroundings, for they are cleanli-
ness itself. Their barber shops are
also models in their way.--M r Sem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
An establishment in New York Stat

AN establishment in New York State
has commenced canning butter. The
butter is bought unsalted from the
farmers in the neighborhood. This is
as yet an experiment, but if it succeed
we may expect to have butter-canning
factories spring up all over the West.
The butter is made very salt at the facs
tory and is packed in cans holding from
one to forty-eight pounds. The en-
deavor il to seal the cans so that the air
is entirely excluded. The New York
Butter Canning Establishment has been
running about six weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
HOLLY Mich , Rou,stor !

The wife of Rev. A. A. Allen had been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the past six
years; she tried st. Jacobs Oil one evening,
which relieved her Of all pain, and she rested
in ac" f>' the wight One hottie cured her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

The only genuine Axle Grease has the name
Of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than anv other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

ANY disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urin-
ary Organs, Nervous System, or case OF Lame
Back, that cannot be cured by DAYS KIDNEY
PAD, cannot be cured by any other treatment
or remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

WILHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE has proved its eff
cheney by test of three-quarters of q century.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

"MoRE food and less medicine, more Of
nourishment and strength, less of the debili-
tating influence of drugs is what our ex-
hausted constitutions require" said Baron
Liebig when he perfected the composition Of
the 'tMalt Bitters," prepared by Malt Bit
ters Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
columbus Evening Dispatch.1

Plenty Of money secures leisure and buys
pleasure; but will not always restore health
when lost. Mr.. H. Lulay, Sufield, O., writes:
My wife was afflicted with Liver Complaint
for fifteen years, and could not find any relief,
with the aid of all the physicians we consult
ed. l concluded to try the Hamburg Drops.
My wife was cured, and since that day We
have not seen physician in our house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
" Bona Elde.''

"BOna Fldc."
The following is taken from the columns Of
the York Daily, York, Pa: 1.-THE testimo-
malls in possession of H. H. Warner Il Co.,
proprietors of Warmers Safe Remedies, are
not manufactured to order, are Bona Eide, !"
aud have attached date, time, place and sig
nature of the writer's thereof"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

The best in the world. National Yeast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

1OfBSUEul0eoo OF te0plSs
We would not, by enticing headings and
other devices, lead you into reading of the
virtues possessed by Pierce's Celebrated Med
icines were it not that we are aware of the
forgetfulness of people, and that must be our
excuse, dear reader, for again telling you that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
without an equal as blood-puriier. 1t cures
all humors, from the common blotch, pimple,
or eruption, to the very worst scrofula, fever
sore or ulcer. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are q
pleasant but efficient cathartic. Sold by
druggists.
ST. Cloud HOUSE, Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 20, 1879.
Hon. II. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Doctor-I have been using your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets for liver COM
plant and general debility. 1t is impossible
to express the gratitude feel. It is simply
wonderful the effect your medicines have had
upon me. am in every way thousand per
cent better. I am, yours gratefully,
J. c. DAVIDSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
CONSTIPATION,
Three OF the BEST BOOKS FOR
SINGING CLASSES.

THE TEMPLE
u, OF % per dozen. BY Din. W. o. PERKNa
Such full sized book the above has this advantage
over smaller After you have been through its
excellent elementary course have sung its cheerful
Songs and Goes its Spiritual Songs. its Hymns Tunes
and Anthems. you have on hand large collection
which is Just the thing for Choir practice and also fos
Home singing. d.. Perkins il well known one Of our
most skilful compilers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.

Loss Of Appetite, Bowels costive. Pain in
part. Pain under the shoulder blade, FULL
ness after eating. with . disinolination to
exertion OF body or mind. Irritability Of
ing neglected some duty, WEAKNESS, Dis.
.iness, Fluttering ct the Heart, Dots boz
fore tho eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over the right eye. Restlessness
with 6tful dreams, highly colored Urine q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16
THE VOICE OF WORSHIP.

d, or % per dozen. BY L. o. EaERsoN.
This book covers precisely the same ground does
the TEMPLE, and people will use one or the other %
they fancy the music tho style of this the other
excellent composer Mr. Emerson's books arc known in
every household and school, and each book
intended to be advance those that preceded it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-16

.-~--~-SO
vert Phema's mind, and perhaps change
its bent entirely. "Time and against
any man." might succeed with men;
but he who said it wisely did not in
clude the other sex. With an object in
view, certain to be attained, q woman
can outwait time. 1t is the want of
final certainty that makes us impatient.
And Phema smiled over this last clause.
She knew very well Stephen could not
afford to leave his business oftener than
the prescribed times. The thing she
dreaded was to ask of him such DELAY;
but she knew her power and used it to
this end.
Stephen had never seen her among
her proper surroundings. A matter Of
course to her, she forgot that the luxury
and elegance in which she lived would
astonish. perhaps dismay him. And,
indeed, it did.
"How can l ask you to leave all this
for my little home, Phema?' said he,
looking about him, the first time he
came to see her.
II didn't expect to leave it all, STRIP
she laughed. II hope you won't re-
fuse to marry me because happen to
have some money!"
THAT isn't any matter" said Ste
phen. with superb simplicity. lit is
all these appliances l am thinking about.
We have not even room for them.
should like it better if you had been
poor. Phema, I'm afraid you will miss
something.
Her answer was too lover-like to re-
cord. After its earnest devotion there
could be no more talk of money. With
him there was no more thought of it; and
she only said to herself it was good
that he would not have to work so
hard. Poor, ignorant souls! Would
either of them stand the test when it
came?
All this time Mrs. Bayard refused to
recognize any engagement. She chose
to consider that Phema's decision was
, 1880-09-03

Pursuant to call the Democracy
of Port Townsend precinct, held o
primary meeting on Saturday even.
ing 2Sth inst.
On motion, J. G. Ginger was
called to the chair, and J. A. Kuhn
elected Secretary, and F. F. Myers
Assistant Secretary.
On motion, the meeting decided
to vote for deleg rates TO County con-
vention by ballot. B. S. Miller and
J. F. Sheehan were appointed tellers.
The delegates to the County con-
vention are: Dr.. II. G. WiIlison,
Torkel Torjuson, H. L. Blanchard,
John LeMaister, J. G. Ginger and
F. w. Pestygrove.
The meeting then adjourned with
three cheers for Hancock and Eng.
lish.
J. G. CLrNeER, Chairman.
J. A. KUHN, Sec'y.,
, 1880-09-03

FINE OPPoETuNIrY.-We have a
stocked farm for sale, not far from o
good local market, in Jefferson coun.
ty. To those who may be seeking
investments Of this kind, We deem
the opportunity rare one. The farm
is situated on the salt water front, in
safe and commodious bay; it com.
prises 133 acres Of land, sbost 40
acres of which is fine bottom end
marsh. About 80 acres are clear
and under fence. Good house, barn,
outbuildings, fences, &c., &C., that
cost upwards Of . thousand dollars.
There are about 175 fruit trees of
various kinds, carefully and we'll
selected, and including apple, plum,
pear, cherry, 2rune and other trees
some Z years old and all in excel.
lent condition. A fine lot of stock
and tools are also for sale with the
the land and Improvement, includ.
ing 10 cows, yoke Of oxen, ! horse,
8 head OF young stock (hslf Jersey
also bees, fowls, boat, etc. The
place has cash income Of $50 per
year from logging camp, besides
being near good market for butter,
eggs, beef, vegetables, hay or other
produce. The whole property is Of.
fered very cheap--could be bought
for less than $2,000--and possession
will be given Immediately If desired.
The owner, on account Of failing
health, desires to engage IL some
lighter occupation. For par'ic liars,
enquire at the ARGUS Office.
, 1880-09-03
j. A. KUHN, Sec'y.

The movement of the railroad
building outfit near Walla Walls
from one point TO another, one day,
recently, made cavalcade about
two miles in length, composed of
wagons, horses, mules, wheel bar
rows, Cinnamon, and white men. 1t
passed through the city of Walla
Walls, and Impressed the old resi-
dents with an idea of the magnitude
OF the enterprises in which they are
directly Interested, which some of
them never had before.-Portland
Telegram"
, 1880-09-03
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER B. $780,

pay, and trust you will pardon me
for "casting pearls before swine," in
a Pickwickian sense.
The commencement of the Iron
works at Chimacum is an era in the
history OF Puget Sound which will
go very far to advance its prosperity.
1 am something Of an expert in the
production of pigsian, having lived
close by furnace In Alabama for
several years, and with which I had
great deal of business, and en-
braced the opportunity to make my
self familiarly acquainted with every
detail of the. manufacture of iron.
also established and carried on for
a long time, q large Steam Fire
Brick works near these Iron works
which supplied them and also sup
piled both the Chattanooga and Ala.
bams districts with ere brick and
tiles, and the parties to whom I sold
are still carrying on the manufacture
with success. A mandatory of ere
bricks might also be put up near
Port Townsend to supply San Fran.
cisco and Oregon, as well as home
demand. There are first class ma.
terials in abundance there.
I notice by the papers that there
is Congressional committee floating
around somewhere, of which With
orne of Tennessee is chairman, to
select location for Navy Yard on
the Pacific. The people of the
Sound should do something to rep
resent the claims Of Puget Sound,
and q committee of them selected
10 wait on the Congressional COM,
mittee at very early day and 60 for
all that is in sight. But / doubt if
anything is done till after election is
over.
, 1880-09-03
Alden Academy
AnacorteS .... 80. 49,. .... w. Y.
Prof. A. T. Burnell, A, NJ, Principal.
Rev. Il. y. Tade, A. NJ, Supt.

This institute. on Fidalgo Island. is pre-
pared 10 finnish thorough and economical
education to students Of both sexes. The
location Is favorable 10 health and light
expense, and alSo because Of the quiet and
removal from city alnrenents. A1-
vancement rapid, by individual attention
by competent teachers. Consideration
paid to manners and morals. Parents
notified Of work done, and correspondence
invited.
To the corps Of teachers has been a'hleti
an experienced phonOgrapher aud ins,ruc-
tor in modern languages and art. Special
attention 10 music, there being ten pupils
upon the organ last year. Bookkeeping.
surveying. &C., Sc.
I'erms-S7 and 30 Tuiton per Quarter.
Opens Sept. 1850. Board 81 90 per
week.
, 1880-09-03
Two Surgeons.

From the National Surgical Institute,
Indianapolis, indiana, will visit Seattle
W. T.. Sept. 3d and 4th, 1850. provided
with complete aud expensive outfit Of
apparatus designed tor tie treatment Of
Spinal Disease. Hip and Knee Disease,
Crooked Limbs. Club Feet, Paralysis,
&c. Piles and Fistula cured without the
knife. This Institution has an unequaled
reputation IN the treatment OF these dis
enses ana those Interested should not fail
10 see these surgeons.