davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-05-05
DARNESVILLE
ID REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

EIGHT Farms ia nsis aud adjacent e0uSties,
and Streen pieces Of T1'rn property HO'c offer
ing. address,
s1O>ly J. 4. SC0FLELD, Agsnt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-05-05

Cuiicurn Remedies are prepared by WEEKS
q POTTER. Chemists and Druggists. $50 WASH
iDgton street, Boston. aud are for tale by all
druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal
Jelly. small boxes, Sic: large boxes 81. Cults
cura Resoivent, the new blood purifier, 81 per
bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap 25c.
Cuticn1a Medicinal Shaving Soap, l5c; In bars
for BARRIERS and large c nsumers, SOC. ALI
mailed tree on receipt OF price.
Send for illustrated Treatise op the Skin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-05-05
PRICES REASONABLE

Eg-The services of Mr.. Fl. R. BUMGARNER
have been secured, and we will be able to
Manufacture to Order and Repair Work on
short notice.
9,16-3m JAMES A. BARNES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-05-05
sKIH HuMoRs. MILK CRUST. Etc.

skin unmOrs-Mrs. y. X. Whipple. Decature.
Michigan, writes that her face, head and somt
parts OF her bOiiy were almost raw; bead
covered with scaus and sores; suffer Ell fear>
fully and tried everything. Permanently
curt by Cuticura Remedies.
Milk Crust-Mrs. Brown, l43 Clinton street,
Cincinnati, speaks of her sisters child, who
was cured OF milk crust. which resisted all
remedies for two years; nov fine healthy
boy, with q beautiful head OF hair.
Tetter of the Hands-EliZabeth Buckl ley
Littlaton, N. H., thankfully praises the CuIi
curit Remedies Tor d cure of teIter OF the hands
VIII .cl had rendered them almost useless to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-05-05
SCALO HEAD. ALoPEClA. Etc

ScIid Head-H A Raymond auditor w
& ) raj road. Jackson. Mich, was cured oI
scald head of nine years duration by the Gu
ttcura Remedies.
Failing of the Hair-Frank A Bean, Steam
Fire Engine 6. Boston, was cured OF alopecia
or falling OF the hair by the Cuttcura Reme>
dies which completely restored his hair when
all said he would lose 1t.
DaudruG-Thos Lee 2276 Frakiord Avenue,
Philsdelphia. afflicted with dandrun which
for twenty years had covered his scalp with
scales one quarter of an inch in thickness
cured by the CuIicura Remedies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-05-05
The Doctor can be found at bis Office in the National Hotel st. aSTG O.


FRANCE
He
homes
D Ofce ehousho 9am 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
Riskine His Life for a Dog.

j. F. Brown, Of Suspension Bridge.
on Thursday afternoon. by daring
feat. succeeded in rescuing two of the
imprisoned CANNES, who have SUBJ
sisted for many weeks on the charity
of spectators on Taylors Island, in
Niragara River, just below the railroad
suspension bridge. Mr.. Brown by
means of rope scaling ladder, started
on his perilous descent. He worked his
way downward from crag to crag,
having to aid him small, light, step
ladder, while from the summit of the
gorge large crowd of nervous and
anxious people watched him with
bated breath and almost in silence.
When he had reached the waters edge
he waded through the shallow portions
and swan across a number of eddies,
and, almost tired but hopeful, reached
TaylOr's Island. He found the dogs,
but when he attempted to get near
them they fled in dismay. A bag OF
meat was lowered from the top, dis
lance of 200 feet, by the watching
crowd, by means of which Mr.. Brown
captured one of the dogs, little setter
owned by Michael Barnet, of the Sus'
pension Bridge. and which got into the
rapids back Of Winners mill, above the
falls, two months ago. and was cast up.
on the Island. The setter was put in.
to bag and hauled to the top of the
bank and set at liberty. A big red and
white dog was hard to get, but was
finall bagged and sent up to his home,
friends and liberty. The third dog was
SO badly frightened by his unexpected
pursuer that he hid among the caves
in the rocks, and no amount of persua'
sion, not even good fresh meat, would
induce him to come out. He wa!
abandoned. The gallant rescuer was
cheered by the crowd. He reports thai
he found. besides the dogs, a fine breed
of potato bugs on the island.
(M. W Express.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
A Revival Of the Blue Glass Theory.

Prof. Schlager, director of a noted
insane asylum at Vienna, announces
the result of experiments made by him
in relation to the blue glass healing
theory, which at one time attracted SO
much attention in America as well as
abroad. He had room furnished with
windows of blue glass. and had the
walls painted of the same color. He
then selected sixty persons who were
more or less deranged mentally. and
made them the subjects of expert
mentation for period of three years,
placing them at selected times in the
blue room, and carefully noting the
apparent effects upon them. He dis
covered that the abnormally aroused
and excited temperament experienced
a remarkably soothing and quieting in
fluence in the blue light, and he ex-
presses the conviction that with per-
sons thus mentally deranged, with
whom every other method of treat
ment has failed, this should be tried.
He does not report any complete cures
made by this means alone, but says that
in most cases the treatment has proved
beneficial, and that, if continued sys-
Dramatically and persistently, the. indi-
cations are that it will lead to complete
restoration. In no case did it work
injury. He expresses the intention to
continue his experiments, and calls
upon all associates and colleagues in
the treatment Of the insane to do the
same, and make careful notes of their
observations. Prof. Schlager has also
made valuable and interesting expert
ments in treating deranged persons of
abnormally depressed or sluggish and
apathetic temperaments by exposing
them in similar manner to red light.
His conclusions seem to be based upon
careful and scrupulous study and OBJ
servation, and are attracting deserved
attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

night to git him . piece Of apple pie.
Not even hymn was SO consolin' to
him. Cap'n Higgins he sot his life by
'em, too: only he must have
'em favored with ciunamon; m
Mr.. Babson - Lor', reckon he
felt as bad about dyin' m
leavin' apple-pies as he did about leav-
in his friends! How he did cling to
life when was a-bakin'!'
ssAnd how is it with the future hus-
bandp" asked in low tone.
$50 you've heard so soon! declare,
how news does travel in these parts!
Well. the fust dav he got here I found
he loved 'em dearly. Why, l couldn't
make up my mind to merry q man no.
how that d dn't love apple-pie m hev q
cough. 'Twould seem unnatural. It's
dretful sickly round here this summer u
she added, with o pleased smile
Shouldn't wonder if all you city folk:
he'd fevers."
They were married the next week
with q great deal of solemn festivity
But have heard since that the new
husband was recovering his health ir
the most Disseminating manner, ant
that his devoted wife was so low-spirit-
ed in consequence that she could moi
even enjoy the typhoid fever, which
was making its annual autumn visit tt
the town.-Lippincotrs Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
What Causes the Blood to Circulate.

To what degree the heart is aided by
other forces is yet matter OF investi-
cation. Probably there are several
forces assisting. The elasticity of the
arteries increases their carrying capaci.
ty. They are firm, elastic tubes, which
expand under the pressure from each
characterization, and then by their
own elasticity contract and help the on
ward flow of the blood. In the smaller
arteries the flow loses the intermittent
character it possesses in the larger
arteries, and becomes steady stream.
The elasticity OF the arteries serves
precisely the purpose as the air-cham-
Der of any force pump, that of equaliz-
ing the flow, and so increasing tho
amount delivered. The whole force is
derived from the heart; the arteries
cause the force to act continuously.
The veins are lax tubes, somewhat
larger than the arteries, and capable of
holding all the blood of the body.
They convey the same amount of blood
rs the latter, but more slowly. In the
larger veins, however, near the auri-
cles, the velocity may be two hundred
millimeters per second. They are pro-
vAuCW Will Valves WulCu Ou0CCUdI1y
prevent the blood from flowing back
ward toward the heart. Any COM
preston, produced by muscular con-
traction, or otherwise. will. therefore.
assist the forward flow of venous blood.
This is one explanation why exercise
hastens the circulation. The move
ment of the chest in breathing prob
ably aids the pulmonary circulation,
the blood, as well as the atmosphere,
tending to fill the vacuum during in
SEPARATION.
Physical capillary force is not gener-
ally regarded as an active force in the
circulation. But there is an admitted
force in the capillaries, resulting from
the attraction of the tissues for the
arterial blood, containing the required
oxygen and nutriment. 1.-The vital
condition Of the tissue becomes factor
in the maintenance of the circulation"
It is this force, primarily, which adapts
the amount of blood to the varying
needs of any organ; the nervous system
regulates the supply by varying the
caliber OF the vessels.
The force in the capillarfes, or some
other force, carries the blood, after
death, from the arteries, where the
heart leaves it, into the veins. Finding
arteries empty after death gave rise to
the idea that they conveyed only air;
whence the name. 1t was this belief
which Harvey overthrow in 1920
Popular Science Monthly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
SONGS OF BIRDS.

Tho Skylark's song: "Arise. arise!
Oh free, glad wings, awake the air;
ps On, or. on . above; the lt9ht is there;
Oh biueness oh deep endless height!
Oh unveiled sun!
On ecstasy of upwa, flight!
mount! mount Oh SKIES! Oh sum-
The sparrow's song: "Let DO to soar:
Skies blacken under night or rain;
Wild win ys are weary all in vain.
Lo, the fair earth. the fruitful store!
And the dear sunbeamS travel down,
And warm our caves,
And bring gav summer to the town.
Oh sun! Oh bloom! on safe warm caves"
The Linnet's song: .Oh joy Of Spring!
Oh hlithe surprise of life! And flowers
Wake i'm the birthday APP I'll hours,
And won 'er. and are fair, and bring
New promise of new JOY to be.
oh hope, oh Now!
on blossoms brea iing on the tree!
Hive. oh day! oh happy Now!'
The Night Owl song: "The flowers go dead,
Weak flowers that die fOc heat or cold,
That die ere even Spring turns old;
And with few hours the day is sped:
The calm: gray SnadO VS. chase the noon;
Night comes, and dusk,
Aud stiffness aud the patient moon.
oh stiffness! and Oh long. cool dusk!'
The Thrushs song: "Oh welded wills!
oh loves delight. She mine. hersl
And evesy little wind that stirs,
ana every little Or bOk tnat trlllS,
Make music, and answer it
With 'isOve. 1--we. love-
Oh happy bough where we two sit!
love. love. Oh song. oh love!'
The Ravens song: "waste no vain breath
On dearborn joys that fade from earth,
No talk of bios >oning or of birth,
For all things are Il plrt of death,
Save love. that sea ce waits death to die.
Spring has its graves:
Our yew-t ees see the green leaves lie,
oh church-yard yews! oh smooth new graveS!'
The song of the sweet NIGHTINGALE,
That has all hearts N hers, and knows
The $ C, ct of all joys and woes,
And till the listening stars grow pale,
And fade into the daybrelk CLEAN,
tier mingled voice
Melts grief and glad he - in a dream.
she doth not sorrow, nor rejoice.
She sings: "Heart. rest thee and be free,
Pour myself on the un linderiuy wind.
Leave the dear pain of life behind;
LOoSed heart, forget thou q It. and be.
oh pain oh joy OF life. oh 1--we!
My heart is the e.
oh seS of the n ION. oh stars above!
Dead, waned, still with me; am these.
Good Words.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
The Dress Of Children.

One thing that is good may be seen
abroad, and that is the often pretty,
but uniformly comfortable and sensible
dress of children. Even the poorest
have their Ieet well covered with stock
ings of their mothers knitting, and
strong shoes, and their blue checked
pinafores tied behind, are generally
clean and cover bodies plump and har-
dy as their faces are rosy. The chill
dren of the better class wear simple
styles of gabrielle dresses, lace collars
and hats in short costumes like our own,
only. while in England as with us, solid
black and very dark colors are en-
ployed even with the very light Dress
es. here the hose is nearly always light
in color and solid. such as was worn in
America by children ten or fifteen years
ago. But it is the comfortable, uniform
dress and well covered feet of the
children of the poor that pleases me
the most, and il grows out of the thrift
of the mothers. In the market selling
her eggs or vegetables. in the door
way, on the narrow sidewalk, wherever
and whenever her hands are not other
wise employed, the German and Bel
gian woman of the peasant class is
always knitting. and to the somewhat
clumsy, but warm and durable products
of her industry, the children certainly
owe much of their strength and look
of health and hardihood. No contrast
can be more striking than this air of
comfort which the clean, blue-checked
aprons and the thick shoes and stock
ings gives, as compared with the bare
feet. the rags and general dilapidation
Of the Irish poor in our large cities.
The Germans complain that too many
of their people are being drawn off to
the United States, but if they take with
them their thrift and industry, their
hand-knt stockings and blue-checked
aprons, they will be heartily welcomed.
Jennie June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
FACTS AND FIGURES.

DIR. John s. Billings. of Washing
ton. says the doctors in the United
States number about 200.
One hundred and fifty thousand Co
coanuts have been planted in Monroe
County, Fla, this season.
Several of the New Zealand sheep
kings keep each from $4,000 to 500, 900
head of these profitable animals.
1T is estimated that during the
strawberry month Chicago receives
10000 bushels of this fruit per day.
"A Petalama (Cal) chicken. raiser
has constructed an incubator at Calls
toga, the heat being from the hot
spring.
The value of the annual product of
gloves ut Gloversville and Johnstown.
N. Y, approximates So, 900. 900, and is
constantly increasing.
California raises great quantities of
mustard seed. but cannot succeed in
refining it, so the bulk goes to England,
and returns as Durham mustard.
The British flag at present controls
an aggregate of 10000. 600 tons OF ship
ping, against 1900, 900 tons sailing
under the combined flags of other Ma
tions.
In all the mines in Great Britain
there are, it is estimated, 1913, Isl per-
sons employed, and the length of un-
derground tunneling in which they
work is 5S,744 miles.
There is a weekly sale in Paris OF
toads, which are brought in casks filled
with damp moss. One hundred good
toads are worth from $15 to $17. These
are bought for gardens.
Among premiums for novelties at
the next Pennsylvania State Fair will
be one for best half-bushel of silk CO
coons, best wood pulp for paper, and
best 100 pounds OF beet sugar.
AN American cheese bore away the
prize of silver medal at the late great
cattle and dairy show at Birmingham,
Eng. The prize cheese was one of the
largest ever made, weighing three
fOurths of ton. 1t came from Iowa.
Bartlett pears from the vicinity of
Suisun. Solano County, CAL, are being
shipped to Chicago. The. freight
charges on twenty carloads recently
shipped were $l7, 200. The fruit realizes
about 80, 500 on each carload.
The people of Sumter, S. c., are
disposed to rejoice over the early
completion of a cotton mandatory at
that place. Operations will begin in
November. with two thousand spin
dies. The factory was erected by home
capital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

Some of the English national board
ing-schools are teaching boys how to
sew. This is step in the right direc-
ton. The schools in this country should
do likewise. In these days of fashion
able young ladies it is troublesome to
be compelled to step out and secure the
services of seamstress every time
your wife loses button off her clothes
Teach the boys how to sew, by all
means, and then, when they grow up
and take wives who tear their dresses
playing croquet, they can mend them
for the dear creatures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
WIT AND WISDOM.

1t only takes one-seventh of a SEQ
ond for the brain to realize that its
owner has been hit on the nose, aud
another seventh for it to tell him that
he can outrun the man who hit him.
Detroit FREE Press.
The belief is becoming general that
it is not the bicycles that frighten horses.
but the wierd-looking young men
with lamp-mat caps and baseball pants.
1t may be that great injustice has
been done an innocent machine. CHI
cago Tribune.
"A sleeper is one who sleeps; q
sleeper is also place where sleeper
can sleep; and is, too, a thing over
which runs the sleeper in which the
sleeper sleeps. So that the sleeper in
the sleeper sleeps while the sleeper runs
over the sleeper as well as sometimes
when it leaps off the track.-St. Louis
Railway Register.
An irreverent humorist, embittered
by long manufacture of jokes and the
fiendish pursuit of puns, once impelled
a baleful joke upon his wife at the close
of a wash day, she then preparing the
frugal evening meal. whereupon she
smote him over his broad brow with a
stew pan. Falling lifeless upon the
floor, the dying man cried out as he fell,
with CLEAN of immortal triumph in
his e.es, 'Stewpandous joker and
passed away to brighter land.-Bur-
tlngton Hawkeye.
Said Mrs. Younghusband: "Char-
ley. why is it you never talk with me
as you did before we were married?
notice that you talk fast enough with
other women" dearest" replied
Charley, without taking his eyes off his
newspaper, "don't you know that peo-
pie talk to conceal their thoughts?
have nothing to conceal from you,
love-" In another moment he was
deep in the stock market reports, while
something that sounded very much like
''humbug'' trembled on the lips of
Mrs. Younghusband as she slowly left
the room. Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

MIR. Quincy says that young people
revered Charming, but the distance be-
tween them was impossible. One day
on fishing excursion he frightened :
timid girl into awestruck silence BY
asking her: s.Do these waves look tc
you as if they were moved by the wind
or as if each wave were propelled by
the impulse it receives from the one
following hp''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

Lemon Snaps.-A pound of pow
dered sugar, q quarter of a pound Of
butter, three beaten eggs, juice of two
lemons and the grated peel of one, a
teaspoonful OF baking powder and flour
enough to mix. Roll thin, cut into
rounds and bake in q quick oven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

"A Maine man of wealth has left his
estate 80 conditioned that his heirs will
lose their income for six months for
every breach of total abstinence
pledge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

The average age of members of the
Garfield Cabinet is fifty-one. Mr..
Gladstone Cabinet averages fifty
eight. The are two septuagenarians in
the English Cabinet, but the majority
are between fifty and seventy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
Hints for Mothers.

When your daughter performs task
in an ill-fashioned manner. always say:
"There! l might as well have done it
myself in the first place." and then
take the work out of her hand and do
it yourself. This will encourage the
girl not to try to do the thing next time
she is set about it.
Never permit your son to have any
amusement at home. This will induce
him to seek it in places where you will
not be annoyed by his noise.
There is no place like home. Impress
this truth upon your children by making
home as disagreeable and unlike any
other place as possible.
Never neglect the lock on the pantry.
Some boys have probably turned out
tirst-class housebreakers all on account
of this judicious treatmentin early child
hood.
Never permit your children to contra
dict. Let them know that that is your
peculiar prerogative.
In Gliding your children's faults,
never forget to mention how much bet
ter the Jones children behave. This
will cause your little ones everlastingly
to love the Jones children.
Take frequent occasion to tell your
lot is than yours was when you were q
girl. 1t is always pleasant to children
to be constantly reminded of their obi
cations.
Don't let your son indulge in any
kind of outdoor games. Keep him at
his books. It will make a great man
of him some day, if he should happen to
live.
Your girls should never be permitted
to romp. Let them grow into interest
ing invalids, by all means.
Be gentle and courteous before COM
pany; but if you have q teNper, let
your children have q taste of it as often
as convenient. A mother should never
practice deception upon her brood.
Talk slightingly of your husband to
your boys and girls. This will make
them respect their father.
Tell your child he shall not do q
thing. and then let him tease you into
giving your consent. This will teach
him what to do on subsequent COCA
siOns.
Make promises to your children, and
then neglect to keep them. This will
lead your children not to place too
much reliance upon your word, and
shield them from many disappoint-
ments. IN a..e
When your boy gets comfortably
seated in the easy-chair. take it from
him. This will induce him to appreci-
ate good thing when he grows older.
and stick to ia seat in q crowded
horse-car. for example.
Tell your children they are the worst
you ever saw, and they will no doubt
endeavor to merit your appreciation. -
Boston Transcript.
The Montreal Star gives q column
to describing swindler who calls him.
self Baron J. A. de Longueil, and who
infests Canada, but visits the United
States. He writes letters to people of
French descent telling them that they
are heirs to the enormous estate Of
Charles Lemoyne de Longueil, and
assesses them to prosecute the claim.
| "a IN ~ 7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

On British railroads the guards are
sworn In as constables of every county
through which the line passes-an oh.
vious convenience in case Of 2 row.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

7 "A Cuban lady at Richfield Springs
has pet in the shape of a beetle with
glowing eyes. He is fed on sugar cane
and is much less troublesome than q
noodle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15

MOther Has AeCOVereOS
wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern rela.
tives. "She took bitters for long time
but without any good. So when she heard
Of the virtues Of Kidney-Wort she got box
and 1t has completely cured her Liver COM
plant. '--Health aud Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-15
Hew To Get sick.

How To Get Sick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard with
out rest; doctor all the time; take all the
vile nostrums advertised; and then you will
want to know
HOW TO GET WELL.
Which is answered in three words-Take
Hop Bitters! See other column.-Express.
"YOU can't come it," is what the astron.
omers say to our aerial stranger, as they OBJ
serve his departure after vain efforts to
reach the earth.
Bed-buvs, Reaches,
Rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared
out by Rough on Rats'' 15c, druggists.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it. Csc
REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is the universal
remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc.
SAVE your wagons, your money and your
patience by using Frazer Axle Grease.