davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29
mobnunssuerbaltm 'Ge.

. + =
gBsnn mon bic WDbnuncsber hdltniiles
Der finf erbBten 9tdote Gurppas snlam-
meniteHt, 10 eraibt fidb nit matbemL 'titber
9iherbeit Der iibereroBe gtnftuB, b. n oie
gy0hnungen auf ben niDraliShen nnb l,hp-
l,hen 3nltanb Der BeDDlferung ansiil,eit.I
sSn 2onbon fommen auf Elm Saus Rer.i
l0nen, in Beriin 32, in Baris 35,s IN Bes
tersburg 81 uno in Mien So. syn ibemIelsi
ben WiaB, tpie bic 31bl Der Dep0bner ei-,
nes Sauies 5nnimmt, iteigt aud oie @terb~i
lihteit, bern bon 1000 iferbeft in Qonbpir
"a, in Berlin %, in 9aris %, In 9efers-i
burg Al, II, @ien At. Mn4 bic 3aM Der.
iinebeIi6en @eburten, Der bette Wabifab
tiir bic Wforalitdt, folet bieier Meibe; in
9on0on betraeen he tidmlif 4 8rD cent, in
Berlin 16, in Yaris 90, in 8etersturg 28-
nnb iit Wien 81 Yrocent. Die Gofiten ber.
Wobnuneen obiorbirea bonn Ginfnmnlen
IN 2on0on HOS, in Berlin 1I5-14, in
Yaris iiber "a, in Wien n. Wit. bie>
@DbnunesperbGltniIIe Dor etipa 100 S;ah-
rem In Berlin 5tanben, 0arHber gibt 4 inc
Nr. oes s8erli1er SnteGieenSblattes" aus
benz Sabre 1856 einise Hotiaen. gs uer-
ben in Der senannten Summer Mpbnust-
gen, beitebeno aus Shibe, Ramnier, Giite,
pol3selaB sum jGbriinen Mietbpreis ppn
20-25 Sbalern, er6Bere Mobnlrngen nom i
40--50 Sbalern angehofen. gea1 elmer in
oentlelben 8latte entbaltenen 4Wroo< !.
sleilh. iinb Webltare ipog DontaIs cine
Dreier- -Semniei 2oth, elm Sgr. .sNron
91a 8fuu6. Oie WleBe Wiehl fDifete 21S
6sr., bas piunb Rinbileii111s Gsrl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29
6ofort nai6te i'd, nun Die @sieIf6oft

Spfort mnhte iih nun bic @eieIIf
baran, Die 3iegel beraIs3unebmen, mag
ibnen aud iebr Ieiht geiang, ba bieielbtn
batten he eine binreihenb srDbe Qeifnung-.
nm 6urdfrie6en sit f6nne1; fie tbatell IS
ur0 befanben fih ~ In. Seller Des RarOi-, /,
nails. sic idunltett rtatirlib ftidbt bebens
GhdBe Sii beben, inb 5lpangen ibren Ra-s
pitano 6ur1 Nahldfiigfeit uub itlehte
5ibSitng, lie birreihenbe Set In ber
6trafftnbe 5n Iaijen. Mls i'd, benz Gsr-
gente rleine Wette NIT benz RarbinoI era
3dblte, mar Inn eit gliidliher @e6nnfe
bnr9 ben Gopf geid0iien. CT 5ab Elm.
baB feline uiberredtl;hen Heqnijitionen
bod einmnI auffomulen r1nBten, ttn0 er
bieit bic gelssenhsit fur bic eeeienetfte,
LTD bic gbiolntion bes SHtels 81 per-'
fGaffen.
6eine goransieBnng idien tpabrboftig
riGtig aeipelerf 5it iei1t /; benin DbfpDbI SidD
Der GarD;nai tpdbren0 Der NIT Diel Gunlor
abgelegten 8eihte beniiihte, cine itreng6
Hicbterniene Decentralization, 10 gelora ibur
bies bod feinestpegs. Mm dlIermeiften
bate ober ,uobl hasn Die 8erTiherung bes
boffnunsspollen Neffen beieetraeer, oaE
IT'D leine Hdubereief1 nift anf ben beriibnl-
ten 8rotta ferata erffredt hdttefl, mas bic
Iiofort bon Geite bes Garbinals NIT gifer
angeItellte llnteriuhung beifdtigte. IS
feblfe nur iene Barilla, Die bonn Gergente.
mir nnb BON mir tuieoer benz Garoinal sia-
geitellt poroen n'dr.
yfnn fonnte Der vSnfel Gftinens1 ben
Bitten bes IeiGtIim1isen Neffen nidt ldn-
ger tpioeriteben, un6 namoenl CT ihrt sifte
ernftfomiidbe Woralp rebigt gehalten, Ders
sieb ct Inn. Gdnn tp.trf Der Rarhinal eis
mem perliebten Bid airl teitten geretteten
8rotta ferata; Der begnaGigte Ser8ente
aber lang nit br6bnen6er 8cBititntne oas
bariirte alte 3e9erlieb: ). ..Sui Eeaer nes
Rarbinals lib' i'd hier!1
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29

burhnus 1iint tDnBte, ioie. Ood jolte
mir oie Safe bnr6 ei1ren 3ufau Ieihter
merber, als i'd gebaft.
SD bate bel rnetnen bdaEgett BeIuhe1
i'm Cafe Qolonna eiilett iitn9ett Gergearl=
ten ber 3uaDef fennetr aeIerilt. Gerielbe
mar Elm Deuti6er nnb Elm bolfommeiler
| leihtferti9ife @eiele, Der ait finoen NOR
uno bate ufiIere aus n1ebrere1 oeutihen
RIniflern beftebenbe G&ieuihaff, bic er
aiif beri4iebenet Mnsflifee1 in bic Rom-
pagtta begleitet bate, bMr6 ietHe touefl
| Streihe ihon in bic iibeliten 2agef1 9e<
bradt. 9ott batten ibn Mlle tpegetl leitler
@emit6li1feit nnb @efdlligfeit iebr lieb
aepnftnen un0 nu6 id) perfebrte bdnfig
INIT ihn1. SD ersd6lte linn nun BET unierrlt
ndhiten 3niammentreffen bic 9aitie @e-
i1id3te aufs umitdnbliGfte ,in0 bat ibn,
oa er 1fon ldnger in Hom nn0, oaher NIT
ben BerhdltniiIen naebr Dertraut let, I'M
Hatb. SD mar 5ehr erItaunt, als Der
Wtanft bDr 2aAen faft ali erItiden orohte
itn0 ausrief: .8an5 fdmDs Wor9en
lollen Sie cine gaIi5e Barilla @rDtta
n,,sst;;rg,ts OK s.sta .,,;% sahx *
,n;A s;S ~ siSNtt, ''sI na..,,,s rsS,s ,bts ~
$500 g IN c ~ sopps s'S'' ''''s SSt's''isS's Ss'
s1mos ~o'.
am ndditen Sag, als ib eben nath bem
Yran5n n1eine @ieita bieIt. od es In Hom
lDegen Der gliibenoen @5onnenhibe i'm
3Dmmer nnm6elib it, Dor bier ubr
Mbenos dttsaugebem, fam eiri sSaefinD 80
mir nit einem WeinfaR aHf Der S1ulter
lin0 fbellte mir NIT. onB oles Der Serr
s,ss's ,,,s;,se,, m, ~, i'us; @ srIals asnra nn
% rnS% sr,nar ,m ,,,,, u,v ,, s rsS p,as pn,n
isbsn sAS %;a hn' 'sl h vns ,Sro,, S arss c o goS
rss,naf ,,S SS ~ .I a.,sa. .'aa..I sng
,,rS ~. GDnsh htS rs;tS .;,a,, @ ~oss;, bIa;srI
@ , .asy pmu aanl Tsn sueSs. eN stSbsm o.s.st ,;at
,nahr uN ysss ,sa. oss,ou o;ssi aIi.a male N.Y. X
,.s;,,a., & SyS, sslssS sa1! xaIS ,,S ~
hs5mfns SsssnIS soss ss SurD Sine as,,i moInH I'm
~n Sss oarS;,,sss 49,, ,ss.Sss ,Sss.tS.g 49, GA yaS..
SesholS s 'ye Sa.. uas?nolssss1 NY Sg musu. ,
~ t,,,n -" ~ T;aS ~. NV A s,.r ~ M.,s ''
s,,ss ss =, .uS m.IR I9 ssss .gu aaw ss1'ns. as. m
r,ss:s,. !s a' ,snrta JUL ~ o,s oSM o"a:ss ~ * w,
GesS;, ~. ..;.x os'Sn Hn: sNn. ~.
G GrsaIa .s,a ~. mass 'mgss..snos1 u''.ns 9ss, Ts
as 1.9a"s.Ms 1.. ss. ~. WY aea. ~.
SSn SnI"t I Ssm spsA o. oSrlas.n; ~ Hs:x. ~. ~.
~.xS,,st S 49, w Esafant W. t.. h, 9asXS Sais
REM gge;nfaS I hsybeihnIen nm, q 4 Thor ri, S;s
INN nm fam, oIon6iiI,e WsnSr6e;t me ms;nes M Wr. y.
r;d,tes -, ; 9;bsr,s,,asn Snn famns hotte %
ersSns $as erhiift ois er r,ip non nn,, e;t,sm ysa,
i e5fnrnior, oe5for,e, smrijdF,hr mnh r;ss ;'. .
i ,Sos Tob ri pons msinem Refer IL, hin
bsIfobTsn HeoIs;tsm % gs;s m;h % MIR -. moi" ~.
| len urs 5pfort an Ort ,inh e5teIIe hnrnu
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29
peregrinuS,
ReiieabeHteuer Ses Gdabs boaYeriieH,
Gus BEN asusRsn giatben bss SsrIimsr
u Rpmantttl

4 ~ .
auf bem buntssnebtea Etppi3,
Sinaearedt auf pei3en gfibIea,
2as Ct bel Der Gommerbibe .,g.
Geinen bOhen atib az fiblsa.
DEM Der CONNER iuar s.tcmstsn,
srOdne Darrea, beibe Sisen;
limb penn's gar su beib 1T, pHest inau
aa5 In Se9eran snf9piteu.
1lnb er f6bitte unb er flnfte
Sb bsr Siten unb Der Siirren,
llnb perpanfate bic poIit'f6ea
gl' yub bic iotiaIen @irren.
9enu In ieinem @eid sraffirten
3uua.r baIb aub baIb pie Suoen,
60 bas alIerb01fte Sbr ibm
Nsit Hsf9merben aberluben.
aIip fiiblt er unbebasli6
Gid, gsplast bon 9angermsiIe;
Bur Grboluns brum beibIieste &c
Cine Reilf', unO aDar in GiIe.
GetHe auHtS Iupt St PuueAr
Gsiner Urausn aud bic beffen,
llnb er eilt gum fibIeu IOrbea
ilnb aam amGiantea @sfea.
q III.
Anaefommea nit GefOIse
SIN europa's snsen @renaen,
Giebt Sts psiteu gaarenrei&es
8iunsn er I'm 8pisIidt aIausen.
srsunSHd Iast Des aei9es serrfdsr
Sbp Ia Afradan btsribeu;
sGtannenb f1ant e. ben goIob mit 8 s.
Den besanaten tbOusrneu 5iiteu.
@as ibm RuSIanb font sebctsu,
linpoIitifd, unb poIitifG, NJ
aert Is mad IN seuffifAsu 8Idttsrn n
8 q berHeb ni9t MostoDitifS.
Gins nar nsib id5 bieies madi ibut
G9persu aerssr, bitiern sfummer,
Do6 inn Ia ben yauifl@sn Ma@ttn VI
,Nie apere0nut mar rub ger S6Iamner.
psnn bon tIsiuen ipiten DasnItra
walb esno9en, bah ssbiIIen,
Ganb bss fiiSea e4lafs erquidaHs
ssimmtr q an, iseid,f fem aiasa.
g'srFf&ss 5nistltnppIbtr, 4
Das In Dsafsn It psrftrtuts, y
SaItt' ibn ni3t; e iudrh bss f&Iimmaen
a xkfsxs.~...fnf;ny.sk 40. 02...t.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29

60 lang Der @enia nidt fiir iid ieIber bsntt,
SiIft ibm Der Mnbern Denten nidt iebr Diel.
Or sIanbt ii6 fiber, neil er IL bsi9rantt,
ilnb abnst nidt elm bedrss bDb'res Siel.
Dem 8peifsI nar entteimet Der @ebanfe,
Der mutbis bri6t bes Srrtbums aite S6rante.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29
DR.. 2ificntbaI.
Sinter allen 2ei@sn (
stsbt bas Grassseider,.

Die gbantafie famn aIIes iia erIauben,
So9 Bic gernunft barf ibr ni9t gIlss sIaubsH.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29

SsiIis iit bic Ginfalt nid,t,
sic iit nnr bumnt.sufrieDen.
Bas anbersn ben aOpf s.rbri6t
Gas Port nibt ibren Grieben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29

SIS tpeib bic trase @eIt es nar a,t snt,
Das Iis in Sraumersien fid ersebt.
Drum nirb es ibr gar ionberli9 au Mutb,
Benn man nit Babrbeit ibr 81 2eibe ssbt.
gie Iiebt ben aIten, rnb'sen S9leuOrian,
llnb Seuft, iie bat babel sana gut setbon.
Bosm iol fe Der Mabe pertb ss finSen,
Gin aeaes uutsr aampien gu besriaben?
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-29

Menn ieber iassu iuiirbe, mas es Sentt,
limb ui5t ben Seudler piirbe ipieIen,
8ie @eIt erf6ien' uns sar nid}t 10 bei6rantt,
limb Ieihter pdre @abrbeit gu eratsIsn.
SeSOd Der SsIbfiu6t .itelss @sPranse
Grforbert Seu6sIei. unb 2agen;
Bie pdre font Oes gOltes srose Rense
DEM gar 10 Iei@t aud gu betrassRs
60 mutbis ipir aud osnten, I
@ir iniiFsu uns beihrantea.
GebeimnibboIles @altea
@sbist.t uus 81 boIten,
llnb bOr bss @atbiels Sbpeiseu
gersihtenb nns an ueisen.
So1 tinb Der @dtbieI f5oH aenug,
germsbrt iis nidt burd eus nnS Srus;
DEM aud bas seinftise
g9iG bas 8ernipftise!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-23
Marian few to the wires and flashed

Marian few to the wires and flashed
back:
"Hold on to the Rock or zoe are lost. Ocer-
come. 1t can't last long,"
A lapse of time afterwards the express
i've American idiom, "AN right" was
dashed into her hands.
On which she hailed him: "Lice the
King!"
So they stirred each others lives with
lightning. Sometimes at intervals of
weeks, sometimes at intervals of hours.
The longer Marian watched him, the
more her heart broke for him. His curse
soas in transmitted blood, not in his stom-
ach entirely, as is the case with happier
men.
zone of the melancholy days" our Bry.
ant sings, she received his last message.
She darted to her feet reading it, and was
half ready to 60 before its meaning was
plain.
"Please come to me. Come quick. Your
colder got his discharge. REX"
Some gentlemen-h friends were
waiting for her at the end of the route.
As she stepped off the train, they rocog-
nized her, by instinct, suppose; (men
sometimes display instinct almost equal
to that of the more sagaciOus creature,
woman); they took her in charge, and
supposing she was his bethrothed, tried
to prepare her as gently as gentlemen
can do, to look on what was wait
ing her. Wisely, they told her first how
worthy thing he had done. Through
fire and panic, he threw himself into big
tenement house where some children were
roasting to death, given over by their dis
tracted parents and the equally distracted
firemen, he brought them out safe, cover
ed by his own clothing. But he swallow
ed fire himself 1t Tapped into the sockets
Of his head, and drank up the eyes of Rex.
Blind, and dying in agony, he had yet
called to her triumphantly.
HE was a noble fellow" murmured
one of the friends, turning to the carriage
window, and brushing his cheek. He
spoke of you first, of course, madam. His
mother and sisters have also been sent for.
They will be here this evening"
So they took her to where he lay in
state. For it was state, though he was dis
figured, and his eyes had the Justice
bandage on.
Marian put her arms around those big
helpful shoulders, and her head on his
breast. "Oh Rex, my King"
No, l shall tell you no more about this
human woman, beside her dead victor.
About sunset, his family found him in
his casket, and thick green leaves were
bound over his black temples. Who had
crowned him they knew not; but the
leaves looked we'll there-they let them
be. Mother and sisters walled over him
in the passionate fashion of women, for
they could not know how well it was
with him.
AS for Rex, he lay in everlasting maj
esty. He was king.-Wood's Household
M0onzine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-23
French POliteneSS.

I had heard, as every one has, of the
politeness for which the French of all
classes are famous and l resolved strictly
to test it.
On one of the crowded boulevards
saw, one day, woman who might be of
any age from sixty to eighty, sitting bow
ed as with infirmity, over stall loaded
with spples and oranges; her wrinkled
face the color of time-stained parchment,
her eyes half closed, and her whole ex.
preston betokening stolid sadness and
habitual suffering. I made no offer to
buy, but DOTTED my hat to her, as one in
s,inctively does in France when address
ing any woman, told her I was stranger,
that desired to reach such street, nam
ing it, and begged that she would have
the goodness to direct me thither.
shall never forget the Transformation
that took place while was speaking. The
crOuched figure erected itself; the face
awoke, its stolid look and half its wrink-
les, as it seemed, gone; the apparent
sullenness replaced by gentle and kind.
ly air; while the voice was pitched in q
pleasant and courteous tone. It said,
Monsieur will be so good as to cross the
boulevard just here, then to pass on, leav-
ing two cross streets behind him; at the
third cross-street he will please turn to
the right, and then he will be so kind as
to descend that street until he shall have
passed the cathedral on the left; Mon
sieur will be careful not to leave this
street until he shall have passed the
cathedral and another cross street; then
he win turn to the left and continue until
he reaches 9 fountain, after which" and
SO on through sundry other turnings and
windings.
l thanked the good woman, but begged
that she would have the kindness to re-
peat her directions, as l feared to forget
them. This she did, word for word, with
the utmost patience and bonhomse, accom-
panying her speech, as she had done be-
fore, with little, appropriate gestures.
was sorely tempted to offer her piece of
money. But something restrained me,
and am satisfied that she did not expect
it. So merely took off my hat second
time, bowed, and babe her farewell. She
dismissed me as gracefully as a grande
dame of the Faubourg St. German might
some visitor to her gorgeous boudoir.-
Robert Dale Osoen, in atlantic Monthly for
0efnhe,s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-23
Fall Flowing.

Norman Spur thus gives his views
upon this subject in the Duchess Farmer.
Another great improvement that seems
to be lost sight of is blowing in the early
part of fall those fields which are intend
ed for corn the next season and have lain
in grass several years. Some of these adj
vantages are as follows, and to make sure
of all of them the land should be plowed
before the middle of September:
l. The land can be plowed cheaper then
than it can in the spring, because the
teams are kept cheaper, and you are not
so much hurried with team work.
2. If the land is all cut up by the pillow
and turned over, which should always be
done, you get rid Of all the worms, which
eat up large share of the corn on such
fields, except the wire-worms.
3. The crop is much easier to take care
of by having the land at planting time as
mellow, light and lively as a field is in
September that was plowed in June, as
farmers frequently do for rye.
4. You get as much better crop of corn
by preparing the land in that way as you
do by preparing the land for rye by sum-
mer following.
s.. You in this way are always sure that
the land is we'll cultivated for oats, and
will never need to plant the field two sea-
sons to get the land subdued, and only
get about one large crop.
q. Ii you intend to spread manure over
those fields, it is much better to have the
land plowed first, and then let the manure
be left on the surface, or narrowed when
you harrow before planting.
pleasanter to let the land grow mellow
itself, by letting those old grass roots rot
and die on their own hook and at their
own expense, than it is for you to pillow,
harrow, and hoe, and hurry their decay in
a shorter length of time.
8. 1t is much easier to kill all those
grubs by blowing the land, so that they
never get there, than it is to be digging
them out of the corn and replanting ali
the fore part of the season.
8. 1t makes farmer feel more cheerful
to see every kernal of corn he plants
growing vigorously and healthily, unmo-
Tested by those grubs than he can be after
they have eaten One-half and are making
vigorous charge for the rest.
10. If the second and third paintings
get ripe, there is no danger of soft corn
among the first planted, and then the land
is ready to seed one year earlier.
Now all the objections know of are
these: 1. You lose little feed in both
fall and spring which you would get. 2. If
you manure the field, it is harder work
for the team to haul it after the land is
plowed, unless you leave roads for that
purpose. Now if these two objections are
majority over the other ten advantages,
then let your stiff old swarded lands Law
till late the next spring, and then raise
corn and worms together, till one over
MOWERS the other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-23
HONE, FARM AND GARDEN.

Scotch snuff, if put in the holes
where crickets run out, will destroy them.
"A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges
of doors will prevent them from creak-
ing.
According to the experience Of q
Western farmer, fruit trees in bloom
transblanted at night perfect their crop
and show no injury from having been re:
moved, while others moved by day shed
their blossoms and produce little or no
fruit. This item should be kept for use
next year.
How much lies in laughter-the
cipher-key wherewith we decipher the
whole man! Some men wear an ever.
lasting barren shipper; i'll the smile of
others lies cold glitter as of ice; the few:
est are able to laugh what can be called
laughing, but only sniff and litter and
Singer from the throat Outwards; or at
best, produce some whiting, husky each
ination, as if they were laughing through
wool-of none such comes good. The
man who cannot laugh is not only fit for
treason, stratagem, and spoils, but his
whole life is already treason and STRAIT
agem.-Carlyle.
Flowing Pastures.-A correspondent
of the Maine Farmer advocates from ex-
perience the frequent blowing of pastures
for the purpose of renovating them, and
increasing their product. He says: "Most
any of our pastures plowed up and seeded
down will bear a ton of feed to the acre.
And a five acre lot will in four year yield
twenty tons of feed. Turn this over and
seed again, ard it will bear at least two
tons to the acre, which will make forty
tons. Now, this forty tons of feed on the
five acres (cattle kept on the ground) will
so enrich it, that on being turned over and
seeded again, it will yield an amount al
most incredible"
Feeding Horses.-Waring says: Very
much of the value and availability of the
horse depends on the quality and quantity
of his food, and on the manner in which
it is given to him. Too much food at one
time, too little at another, food of i'm
proper kinds or in a bad state of prepare
ton, is the foundation of one-half the ills
that horsefesh is heir to. There is no
worse economy than the stinting of food,
or the administering of bad food be-
cause it is cheap. Also, there is no more
wasteful practice than the giving of too
rich and expensive food. Neither is there
any greater source of loss in connection
with the keeping of farm horses than the
neglect to which they are Systematically
subjected. The horse, even in the rudest
state, is Of a somewhat delicate organiza-
ton. His powers are very great-greater
than is generally supposed; but in order
to their development and to their long
endurance, it is necessary that he be fed
with the greatest care and with an ever
watchful judgment. Probably the capital
invested in farm horses in the United
States would go twice as far-that is, the
animals would last in a useful condition
twice as long-if they were thoroughly
well fed and cared for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-23
Or. A. TRASk'S
DIX A. HASKS
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
INFLAMkAToRY DISEASES,

N. u,n.~,a o., x,,.,.- ..
,.sc IL Wa ss;Sc,, ~ o r,
ot;"a ~ - .'a ~ ptahia o ."nas".p VA
ertles ana power OF regetaoIes, separdhte ana
Ia q; ~ S ~ ~ ~, Walt, 5 e. ~ .osuit
~ h;s .xnerr;menta comhin.t;on ~ Veoatohie
1900. H. ,n,',o. - ,vh;ch ~ ro,,ov;Sr A.
easas INC pUmSi ~ ~ s .ra a ~ Ssi3,sar
e"sSs 20 SuaoYAa.ou ~ s S y. ". mS;
a.; III .Sna" ,ay Wanatoh;. rxt-ects ,r;.f,
Electricity or Magnetism IN the form Of an ONT.
men, GH...s g q. >h.r III. remarkable and
,nnsocajant,,5 s,.Sass wh;ch hoe ottenJed its
on!p,;co.nn -; nv, cnre ~ d;scases st"mns r. at
once as the Greatest discovery of the ace. and
,,rnr,or LII "i'i all" ''os' " ~"
nae. e,s,~- while +bere remains snf.
sc;o,t H. =, roatnros natnroi and hcaithv sc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-23
Security.

Business men almost universally recognize
the necessity of Fire Insurance, In order to
business, and, in fact, a merchant would not
be considered worthy of trust If he did not
insure his goods. While all, therefore, recog-
nize the necessity of insuring their property,
many fail to see that their lives also have
certain insured value to their families, es-
pecially those that have no capital, as their
!aboris the sole support of their families, which
in case Of death is lost to them. The only
means by which this value may be insured Is
by means of policy of Life Insurance in .
good company. One of the best Of these is
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, in which policies may be oh.
tanned by application to the home office, 921
Chestnut street, or to l. w. Iredell, superin-
tendent Of Western agencies, No. Is West Sd
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.