davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05
NOW.
BIZ ROSE TERRY COOKE.

Oh hVsh TbhAx COOh6s
When 1 am lying pale and dead,
Come not, dear friends, around my bed
And pour your loss in deafened ears
And wash my needless face with tears.
What thrill Of hope or tenderness
Win beat beneath my burial dress
What look Of gratitude arise
And lift the lid Of eightless eyes?
What loving voice escape those lips
From which no speech or language slips
Alas! cannot rouse and cay:
- II ye lament me will stay"
Speak while hear, and while long
To feel your love Is true and strong,
While peace can soothe my troubled brow,
Wait not TO miss me; hold me now!
Set not your kisses on my cheek,
Nor on my mouth, too cold to speak.
In life long to feel their breath,
But what are kisses worth to Death!
Like blossoms dropped on ice and snow.
Like songs when bowling tempests blow,
A wasted gift, Q vain cafcss
That might have been power to bless,
That might life with joy endow.
Oh. IL YOU kiss me, kiss me now.
Remember not when am gone
The deeds did or would have done.
How much loved, how vainly strOve
To find an answer in your love;
Say not with tears and cries and prayers:
Would that We showed her tenderer cares,
Had patience with the faults we knew,
Chung to the heart 60 warm and true,
That now we weep with hopeless pain
And know will never come again"
All! breathe not then the useless VOW:
But il you love me, love me now.
Nor, standing round my wintry grave.
Too late to serve me or to save,
Fling on it all you have to give:
At last her follies we forxiVc!"
No! II within your hearts there he
A kind but slumbering thought Of me,
A memory Of the vanished past,
A hope Of peace and love at LAST,
A specchless prayer, q silent sense,
That sometimes speaks in my defense,
That says: "Our life is not too long,
And We. perhaps, were sometimes wrong"
All! listen to that pleading voice
And bid living heart rejoice.
II late remorse or grief allow
Forgiveness then, forgive me now.
-Neac York Indtpendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05
GODEY's LADY's BoOK.-The illustra

GODEY's LADY's BooK.-The illustra-
steel plate, 1.-THE Wedding Favor; q finely.
cOlored Fashion Plate; "Waiting," very pretty
wood engraving; an Extension Sheet, giving the
latest styles in dresses, bonnets, chldrens fash
ions, and a great variety Of other matters be-
longing to the toilet. The Work and other House,
hold departments are all well filed with useful
information, which is Of itself worth the SUBJ
scription price Of the magazine. In addition are
several interesting stories and other entertain
ing literary matter. Published by L. A. GoDEY,
Philadelphia, Pa, At - 90 per year; four copies
5000, and beautiful chrome to each SUBJ
scriber.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

= n
Cough is q symptom BY which various dis
eased conditions Of the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs manifest themselves. But whether
it arises from the irritation produced in the
throat and larynx BY taking cold from an
attack of Bronchitis, from incipient Consump-
ton. or from various other causes, nothing
will allay it more speedily nor cure It more
permanently than DR.. Pierce,s Golden Medical
Discovery. It does not matter whether 1t be q
recent attack, Or 2 lingering cough. the Dis.
covery is in either case equally we'll adapted
for it's relief and permanent cure. In fact, 1t
will care . cough in one-half the time neces-
sary to cure It with any other medicine, and 1t
does it, not by drying it up, but BY removing
the cause, subduing the irritation, and healing
the affected parts. No time should be lost In
commencing the use Of q proper medicine for
the relief Of . cough. for unless this course IL
pursued, serious and dangerous disease OF the
lungs 10 liable to result. 5as s s4ahf
DoCToRs sooN LEARN IT'S VALUE. .
BUFFALO, n. r, Dee. "a. $50
DIR. PIERcE-For the past six months have
used your Golden, Medical Discovery in my
practice, and in that time have tested its
merits In severe coughs, both acute end
chronic, In chronic disease Of the throat, se.
we're cases Of bronchitis, general derangement
Of the system, constipated condition OF the
bowels, and wherever thorough Alternative
has been indicated. In III cases1 Asve found
It to act gently yet thoroughly and edectnally
ii removing the various diseased conditions,
and bringing about . healthy action through.
out the system. Yours fratesnally,
II. 1. HALL, II D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

To all persons suffering from rheumatism, Neural
To all persons suffering from rheumatism. Neural
gia, Cramps in the limbs or stomach, Bilious Colo
gia. Cramps in the limbs or stomach, Bilious Collie
Pain in the back. bowels side, We would say TIL
Pain in the back, bowels or SIDE We would say TIL
HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA AND FAMILY LIN1xENr is o.
HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA AND FAMILY LININKNr Ii o.
all others the remedy you want for internal and ex
all others the remedy you want for internal and ex
ternal use. 1t has cured the above complaints IN
ternal use. It has cured the above complaints In
Thousands Of cases. There Is NO mistake about it
thousands Of cases. There is NO mistake about it
Try it. Sold by all Druggists.
Try it. Sold by all Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

FooLIsHLY SPENT, money paid for children's
shoes not protected by SILVER TIPS. Two
weeks is about the time it takes q smart, &C.
tive child to ventilate the toe of a shoe. SILL
YER TIPS the only preventive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

smoking is not prohibited in the
Kentucky Senate Chamber, and noble
Senators Justify ply their pipes while con-
sidering how best to govern their fellow.
citizens. ----3h 9s.t-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

Nurse
Ms. WusI0w's soorHua sYRuP II the preacrfp.
zion OF one OF the best Female Physicians and Nurses
In the United States, and has been used for thirty
yeass with neverfailing safety and success BY min
ions Of mothers and children. from the feeble infant
Of one week old to the adult It corrects acidty
the stomach, relieves wind eolc regulates the bow
es, and gives rest health and comfort to mother and
child. We believe It to be the Best and Surest RENE
dy In the World In all cases Of DYsENTERY and
D1ARRHGA IN CHILDREN. whether It arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full directions
for using win accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the fac smile Of CURTIS 3 PERKINS 10 q
the outside wrapper.
BOLD 81 ALL NHDIcrNH DHAIxHs,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

Extracts feoa Letters and Testinonials.
Chicago 7s7 Lake ST. April s4h ls7a "Havs had catarh
for One bottle Of your Diamond Catarh Remedy
"Cuied snectuay John Barrett Bookhndsr Chicago.
every one around here" Z. Jameson.
Peea,cnisa NJ seps "a is7s .vs Y he best Rene.
dosl - possible" =. .Shmmin, Grain
E. Shimnin.
Mghy ded which did good until
your diamond Remedy andthas immediate relief
La Porte nd Nay le72 "Df. r. Evsy Dear sir
have Diamond Catah Remedy in practice
the mast year superior any every
tatment Of Catah Il win certainly d ~ you claim
mr u" Yesss truly, Geo. u. Dakn, ND.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OF the
GRANGE MOVEMENT
FARMERS WAR AGAINST MONOPOllES.

Being full and authentic account Of the struggles
OF the American Farmers aSainst the extortionS Of
the Railroad Companies With . history Of the rise
and progress Ct the Order Of Patrons q Husbandry.
specimen pages and terms to Agents, and SEQ Why 4
PUBLIaHlNG CO.. Chicago. iii or 81. Louis Mo.
GAmH1mM Unscrupulous publishers have taken
OHy p advantage Of the great demand for
this History OF the Grange Movement, to issue unre
able works on the subject from 40.
SicwtwSGl nescsp0per& Do not be imposed upon. Sec
0fangoro. 1885,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

.sNOTEuNG BETTER,,' said Dr.. John War, 9
PULMONARY BAISAM. for Colds and Consumption
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

VxIHEN WRITING TO .ADvERTIsERS
w please say yea saw the adveFt1oeDene
In t6iO DaDeF Esr s"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

udy. s. (
Presently she dried her tears, and sat q
few moments thinking. Then she got up,
lighted lamp, and went about prepar-
ing breakfast, drawing the table as close
to the stove as possible.
| When she went upstairs the children
were awake. jamie fretted and COM
planned of his head and his throat; he
coughed, and had fever She told him to
lie still and she would bring him some
coffee; and she and Will went down to
tiieir meal.
She had determined what to do;
and, after soothing Jamie, and tell
ing him to lie still and try to sleep,
and giving Will picture-book to amuse
him, she began her preparations. She
must move up stairs and keep but one
fire. Besides the small quantity of coal,
there was very little oil. All was dark
ness down stains. The wind seemed to
have blown the snow before i across the
prairie, and walled them in.
She carried bench upstairs, and set it
in the hall, and on this she put her dishes
and eatables; took the baby's cradle and
= crock iOf milk up (how glad she wassshe
had the milk y moved stand and trunk
out of the room, and put table in their
place.
1t was drcadfully weary day; and she
was glad when the time came to get din
ner. The difficulties of cooking on the
little chamber stove occupied her; and
Will was immensely amused at the small
table off which they had to eat.
There was noise Z at the door,
and when they opened it Rover, the dog,
walked in. He had been left downstairs
and forgotten. Will fed him, and he
stretched himself beside the stove, wag-
ging his tail whenever they spoke to him.
Jamie would eat nothing-heW Vas really
! i'll. Beckie saw that, but she did not
know what to give him. The baby and
he occupied her attention. all the after
noon.
She got supper ready early and put
Will 10 bed. She was very much alarmed
about Jamie, and frightened when she
saw how little coal there was left; not
more than enough to make fire in the
morning. What should she do! They
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-05

extra DearIODe, SelZcO the relnS ana
drove, they could not tell whittier. Night
began to come on. After a time they
heard some one calling, and, answering,
found they had approached a dwelling,
the owner Of which, lantern in hand, had
come out to unloose hisa dog, and had
heard Crumpies' bell, which was tied on
one of the horses. sssa essa
They were taken into the house. Mr..
Wilson was so exhausted he had to be
put to bed. Upon inquiry they diseov-
cred that instead of being near H, as
they supposed, they were not half way
there; they had been going round and
round in circle.
The next morning they were appalled,
at the extent of the storm Troubled and
anxious concerning his children, Mr.. Will
son had in vain endeavoreds to get help to
60 TO their assistance. There was no one
there to help him; and the day was spent
in digging their way to the barns and
outh0uses, relieving the cattle and pro-
curing fuel. The day after, they sue
ceeded in putting together something that
answered as snow pillow, and accom-.
raniedby Mk11ains1d h1sgon,at whose
house they had been slsltdea, fand joined
by others whose homes they passed, had
made all haste possible to the children's
assistance. They were obliged to stop
one night, but had started again at day
light next morning. Calling at Mr.. Giles
he had learned that Joe and Aunt
Lizzie had started, but affrighted at the
storm, had turned back. Then his
anxiety was increased for he knew, from
the outof the,way situation of the house /;
there was scarcely probability of any
aid but his reaching them.
/" ! feared TO find you oil dead; and but
for you, little mother" it would have
been 30" tt .tt# gr8Hf4
A, few days afterward, when Jack
reached home, he gave an account of the
suffering and loss Of life which the storm
had caused.
Long will they lemember the great
snow.stor,Q Of the winter of 1S72-M0rtha
II. Thomas, IN st. Nschssas jor Karch.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
GERMAN CATHOLIC FESTIVALS,

yesterday was gala day for the congregations
OF the German Catholic churches OF New York.
The congregation OF st. Alphonsus' church, South
Fifth avenue to the number Of 1900, proceeded to
Floral Park Union Hill, where they held grand
picnic. Fathers Lindereld, Henning and Gross
superlntended the exercises. A band OF music
was present. A large number OF Germans from
ton.
Inc cnolr or the Church OF st. Nicholas, in Sec
0nd avenue, held picnic in Elm PARK Union min
Iue party was select one and the music was a
great feature OF the occasion. The pastor DrO
Hnt., hev. Dr. Schrader and the assistant pastor
Father Denemer were present, as well as many
members OF the leading Orchestras OF New YORK
a neiegatlon OF the Schutzen Park Association
cept thelr hOspltalltles at the park.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK.

meeting OF the stockholders OF the Eighth
Natiohal bahk was called by four of their number,
TO be held at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF Dr. Burras. No. "A Great Jones
street. This bank, it VIII be remembered. ceased
business over year ago. Its affairs were some.
what mixed up with the suspension OF the Bowling
Green savings Bank, the late Henry Smith being
prominently connected with both institutions. Mr..
MAN. M o NO Mercer street, has charge OF the books
VI the Elgnln Natlona At the hour named
ID the Call DE- Burras' parlors were well filled
VIII Lhe stockholCers, those present being repre-.
seheu as the holders OF large share OF the stock
heporters OF the press were informed that the
ineetihs was, as iar as they were concerned, pri-
vaee; Dut after the adjournment o representative
OF the HERALD learned that 1t was fully agreed
upon among those present that they would resist
tne payment oi any further assessments upon their
STOCK 10 cover the liabilities OF the bank: and that
moreover, energetic action shall at once be taken
10 oring the late officers OF the institution 10 ac-
count for the use OF its funds
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE POOR SAILORS REDRESS.

The manner in which justice is administered ia
New York and poor men are imposed upon the
difficulties with which the representatives Of
foreign governments have to contend in seeking
redress at the hands OF cheap politicians Is fairly
represented by the following correspondence
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR,
LICENSING SAILORS BOARDING HOUSES !
NO. 40 BURLING SLIP, New YORK, July 81 ls74
EDWARD SHERER ESQ.,, Acting Turkish Consult
SIR-four letter to Commissioner Duncan has
been referred to me. regret that, owing to tue
inactlon OF the District Attorney, Mr. Phelps OF
tns county, cannot aid the sailor IN getting his
clothes, as the sailor boarding house has not taken
out any Incense, and have no control over IL. As
IL now stands tile sailor must stay robbed or en-
pl0y LAWYER. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE w. BLUNT, President.
CONsULAT GENERAL OrToMAN,t
NEW YORK, July ~, 1874.
TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
case OF Migrant ROBBERY on the part OF the
Keeper Of u sailors boarding house having come to
my knowledge, referred 1t to Captain Duncan,
and 1t was by nm referred to the Board OF CON-
mssoners for Licensing Sailors Boarding Houses.
enclose the reply OF the President G.. W. Blunt,
and beg to be informed TO whom cases OF this KIND
should be leterred. The police declined TO act in
the matter and the man is without redress. Yours
respectfully. EDWARD SHERER, Acting Consul.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
NEW RECEPTION HOSPITAL IN TREMoNT

new reception hospital Will be opened In the
course OF lew days tor the accommodation of the
citizens OF the annexed wards OF the CITY, The
commissioners OF Charities and Correction some
time ago were petitioned to open such an instltu-
ton, and have authorized the rental OF suitable
building on the corner OF Third and Locust ave.
nues, fremont which is now being fitted up for
the purpose. The new hospital is very desirably
lOcated, being at point OF the highest ground IN
fremont, containing twenty three or more rooms
The grounds are large and the rent less than $500
year. The COMMISSIONER however, IL is under.
sn, are pledged 10 give up The building when
ptal in some central portion OF the annexed dis
Iict is very desirable. and the Commissioners
nave acted Wisely in taking this step.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

meet which indeed looked very handsome IN the
blazing sun. A meeting OF the captains Will be
held on the flagship this afternoon at haf-past five
O'Clock 10 consider the question Of departing rom
this quiet city.
am informed upon the best authority that Mr..
George Dunnng, OF the Sadfe, walked from Green
pert 20 ORIENT Point yesterday as q part OF his
training practice for the coming boat race and
winnie there INDUCED In much athletic exercise
Many In the squadron who have staked
lher money on Dunning and sawyer
are OF the oplnlon that the former IN the matter OF
hls diet Is Just little too generous and tbat ne
should have been more careful and fitted himself
as well as possible Ior the pItiless task of pun0
three miles under broiling sun. But ,;eorpe Is
locker ~ ~
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
CHASING a PICKPOCKET.

Yesterday afternoon william F. Buckingham, a
real estate broker, halng from Nashville Tenn.
white riding up town on the rear platform OF an
overcrowded Fourth avenue car, bound for the
Grand Central depot was rudey jostled by a
fashionably dressed young man. This was followed
by series Of sudden jerks In the region Of the
pocket containing his wallet In which was cou-
aroused, and ne determined to watch the would he
pickp0cket. He distinctly saw him elbow hIs way
into the centre OF the aud then insert bs hand
into the pocket OF an elderly lady, but eing that
the eyes OF MT buckingham were upon him. no
slppem OUT Dy the 'front.' platform and Jumped on at,
gentleman from Nashville. But the pickpocket
was laster runner than Mr.. BuckingDain and
aiter sundry turnings OF corners he was lost sight
OF IN the crowd OF pedestrians while his con ntestns
ID tne race was left GREATNESS in the vicinity Ok
on1on square, No poce officer was IN signm
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
REAL ESTATE.

Ihe opening attractions OF the week al the Elk.
change salesfoom yesterday were as follows:-
Messrs. Dingee, Porter Co. sold, by order of the
supreme Court, under the direction OF Andrew
van Voorhis, referee. plot OF ground located IN
Fordham' Westchester county, and Mr.. william
Kennedy disposed Of by the same order under the
difecton OF William Sinclair, referee, a plot OF
RrOunu situated ON Fort George avenue, being
poruon of lhe estate OF the late Isaac Dyckman,
known Sn M as the Fort George" pr0Derty. SubJoned
are iuiier particulars -
~ DINGEE, PORTER
plot on ground on n. e. corner Jacob and Holman
sls, vxIA At Fordham, Westchester county; ku.
nv WILLIAM KENNELLy.
Plot OF Iand on Fort George av, near i0th av.,
known az the Fort George property. 70kp3l0;
" q" ....,.,s, aslo
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

After finishing .no,r s,oras a, -, .z|i III
a%so On hourS rest in the heat CT tho 1,v
hn,,s =, VIC Ae a, Upon going Jre the 500 wards
corn,on,u round that ANN lp,tion had mac
were sen. 81 to be short, and "a couple OF officers
more 40 the range keeper to negotiate for
come ri'is raised quest Aon as to what had be-
ON :, 81 the 5000 rounds Hhich had been brought
0r Ae field. Upon calc' dating the number Of shots
{ /eharged 1t was discovered that over GOO rounds
ball cartridge ammunition could not be
aScounted ior. CEfOne Staur informed the
HERALD reporter tAat ne would form up the regl.
mept alter the shooting In order to find out SOME
thing about the missing material. No notice or
this having 3een done reached the reporter. Sub
sequenuy the Adjutant said that, upon opening
the ammunition boxes on the ground, a large num-
ber oi the cases were partly led with empty cart.
ridge shells. and that IN this condition they had
been received from the ordnance Department at
the State arsenal
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
ISLAND LIGHT,

Now the Sea Witch which held her own nand.
somely with me Meet, rounded TO- ana, firing a
her owner, Commodore Stott, and his family re.
side. Now the WIND ieil very hight and some Of
the smaller yachts doomed out their balloon ubs
and all the boats rose and fell to the gentle
swell OF the ocean which met them here
The leading craft leaving the rocks on Plum
Island, stood across the Sound ID tie manner be-
lore named, the wind hauling 10 the eastward
somewhat, and at this time there lay under the
land three OF the sloops that were having a pleas.
ant time together, the Saie. Recreation and Ciifie
Each endeavored 10 forge ahead Of the other, but
the seamanshlp displayed on The Cifie proved The
better ana she walked by her friends in fine STYLE
Alter this brush was decided the Recreation stood
away for the ghtshlp on Bartlett's Reef In Jbe
wake of the leaders, and from winch beacon so1
the squadron to leave in a body for
tie the city, Behind @ these were the Helena,
the Now the wind fell sun lighter, which
gave tne smaller boats an advantage over their
rear picked up the leaders in pretty style but half
mile rom the hghtsnlp the WIND hauled to tue
eastwsrd sts snd' increasing 70 moderate breeze
OF the race, which was at that beacon. The
SADIE AND THE QCI vIvE,
old time competitors, were still continuing their
merry brush, which commenced wnen they stood
across the sound, and ,t had become quite ex.
citing but the sadie could not beat her dalpty opno
nent as the Qui Vive would saacily show her heels
TO the former despite all exertions. Now the
emo oi the run was approaching and all the head
boats were dong quite well, but the course
steered by the White Wing, which seemed to be np
the harbor Tor "a snort cutn deprived her of an
tnlrd sDe was nth. All the way down the
hafoor OF Greenport anu across the Sound the
every yach,slnan II ,ne feet AZ It no. no DOUBT was
better than she had ever done before. She rounded
70 at me outer mark second, anu though eighteen
nlihuses behind the leader did wei, and
her owners can be proud Of the pull and
the nnlsn she made. Just before the Iightship was
reached the Sadie took her ibtopsa; but II this
nad been carried 10 the end the twenty.seven sec
onds she was beaten by the Qui viye might have
reached the -