davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

1--WE none of us know what may hap
pen" he answered.. Ten years ago,
no two people in all Gods world would
have less expected to stand where we
stand now"
"Edwardr' she said, abruptly.
"Well7"~ he questioned. r
81 thank you" she went on, with
seeming irrelevance; "but l cannot
take Eddy's grave. You would be lone
ly away from-from him. God will
give me my boy. just the same, in
Heaven; and to you. too" she added
her true love forcing itself uppermost
with her thoughts of their child.
Whose wife will she be of the
sevenw he answered. =
Don't. Edward" she said, smiling
like herself. ~
II say, Katrina" --he took both her
hands and held them tightly in his own
-"now we just can't. We have both
been idiots. 60 to meeting all day, and
all night. too, if you WISH. Do anything
YOU please, only don't do this. That's
all. DON'T
''But Mr.. Wentworth. Edward?"
trembling toward him.
''Wentworth's no matter" he said,
drawing her close to him. katrina, l
am as hungry as bear. Let us have
dinner!''
''Simply married QUARREL was itP
It was something far more serious than
that. 1t was little disagreements, triv-
ial, superficial antagonisms made much
of, until they came near shipwrecking
two otherwise noble lives.
''If she knocked me down every day
with broad-ax, could bear it like
man. said tormented husband; ''but
to be driven to death with pin-pricks is
more than can bear" These were
pin-pricks on her part and the broad ak
on his; yet. had it not been for that
one little grave, shame, sorrow and
lifelong separation would have been
the result.
Moral.-Beware of differences in tri-
fles.-Mrs. S. s. Robbins, in N. Y. In
dependent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

William j. Coughlan, of Somerville, Mass,
says: "In the fall of 1876 was taken with q
violent bleeding Of the lungs, followed bya severe
cough. was admitted to the City Hospital
While there the doctors said had hole in my
but friend told me of DR.. VIM Halls BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. got q bottle, when TO
my surprise commenced to feel better, and to-
day feel in better spirits than have the past
three years. Iwrite this hopingthat every one
afflicted with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WV.
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be con-
vinced that CONSUMPTION CAN DE CURED"
Also sure remedy for Colds Coughs, and all
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists
To keep your June Butter sweet all the
year, use Higgins Salt. Have you tried it ?
REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is the universal
remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

A workingman says: :" Debt, poverty and
suffering haunted me for years, caused by a
sick family and large bills for dcctoring,
which did no good. I was completely dis
couraged until one year ago, by the advice of
my pastor, l procured Hop Bitters and COM
menced their use, and in one month We were
all we'll, and none Of us have been sick day
since; and want to say to all poor men, you
can keep your families we'll year with Hop
Bitters for less than one DOCTORS visit will
cost. "-Christidn Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31
Jackson Daily Patriot.)

Rev. F. NJ. Winburne, Pastor M. E. Church.
Mexia, Texas, writes as follows: Several
months since I received supply of s..
Jacobs Oil. Retaining two bottles, distrib-
uted the rest among friends. It is a most
excellent remedy for pains and aches of vari-
GUS kinds, especially neuralgia and rheumatic
affections, u -.fft A. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31
Pins, Past anu Present.. Each WOman's
Yearly Allowance.

To the young lady whose intricate
overskirt is held in innumerable folds
by many pins it may seem a hardship
that her yearly allowance of pins is
only about lao. Such, however, is the
case with each individual in the United
States on an equitable division of the
pins yearly sold in this country. But
the Indians in the West are not sup
collar-buttons have so far done away
with the use of pins by gentlemen gem
orally that the young lady may. per-
haps, provide herself with some one
else's allowance. The pins used in the
United States are made by fourteen
factories, somewhat scattered as to To-
cality, but chiefly in New England.
Their annual production for several
years past has been about 1000, OOO,-
700 pins. This number has not varied
much for some years, the demand re-
naming about the same. A few of
these 1000, 100000 are swallowed by
children, a number are bent up in
schools and placed in vacant and invit-
ing chairs, and some millions get into
the cracks of floors, and the rest for
the most part are scattered along the
byways and highways where they have
dropped from dresses and been left to
work their way into the earth.
Two years ago the competition among
the nine principal companies then ex-
listing for the manufacture of toilet pins
led to such cutting of prices that the
business became improbable. and the
market was flooded with goods. Deal
ers who were shrewd laid in stock, and
families even bought in wholesale
quantities for future needs. A year ago
a combination was formed of three wire
companies, and now all of the pins made
by them are shipped to New York, and
handled by the he I'D agency in this city.
From their common warehouse they are
sent to every part of the country in
quantities varying according to the fe-
male population.
The importations of English pins are
small, and the expectation of pins from
the United States is confined to Cuba,
South America and parts of Canada,
where, however, but few pins are sent.
England supplies almost the whole
world outside of the United States, al
though it is claimed that the American
pins are not inferior in quality. Quail
ty, however, is matter which but
slightly concerns the retail buyers. To
him paper of pins is paper of pins
so long as they don't have heads on
both ends. sSE y
The raw material-the brass and iron
wire from which all American pms are
made--is from the wire mills of this
country, and much of the machinery
for their manufacture is of American
invention and patent.-M. Y. San.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31
Tomatoes.

A common mistake in the cultivation
of this plant is to imagine that it re-
quires an enormous space to perfect its
growth in. Of course, if it is allowed
to wander at its own sweet will it will
occupy great deal of ground. But this
is not at all the best way to get ripe
fruit, though any amount of leaves,
stalks and green tomatoes may be pro-
duced by it. Please give the following
a fair trial. Set the plants in rows two
feet apart, and fifteen inches between
the plants in the row.
When the first bunch of buds has
fairly made its appearance nip off the
whole of the shoots growing between
the stem and branches, but allow the
main stem to grow on until four, or at
most, five, punches of buds are formed.
Then the plant being, probably, about
three feet high, pinch off the main
stem, three inches from the highest
bunch, and continue to nip off the shoots
as before, as fast as they make their ap-
pearance: just as in the culture of to
bacco. .tA
If this is properly done, the greatest
amount of ripe fruit that the climate is
capable of producing will be secured.
Stakes, about four feet long, will be re-
quired to tie the plants. They should
be driven firmly into the ground and
the stem should not be too tightly
bound. l have practiced this mode OF
growing tomatoes for twelve years, and
have never failed to obtain an early crop
of we'll maturcd fruit. Keep the ground
woll et;rred and mulch with half-rOtt ed
manure. Use lots of liquid manure
illustrated Journal Of agriculture.
"A lady who aims at being the best
dressed woman in Philadelphia ap-
peared lately in dress OF white en-
broidered velvet, covered with crystal
trimming and pearl fringe. 1t was so
heavy that she could barely waddle
about, but as it was the dress of the
evening she went home happy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

Clinton nnwol uoro1d

James Butler, ESQ.,, Clerk Of the Roxbury
Carpet Co., Boston, Mass, employing eight
hundred hands, in q late communication
concerning the admirable working of an ar
ticle introduced into the factory, says: The
famous old German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil,
has effected several cures among our men,
who have been badly hurt in working in the
factory, and they pronounce it . success
every time. ses.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

New servant answers the bell, which h has
your mistress iu?" "No. Sir" "Ah, tell
her when she returns that her father was
passing and called in to say all were well at
home" Eyes, SIR" Then, as the old gen.
tleman is about to withdraw, "Oh, won't you
leave your name, sirl' f-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31
MODERN MINERVA.


Tw'; nth the IN igst q the sey season, and can
'o' 4 T,a s;cnannerparty given BY Mrs. Major
It BECAME my pleasant duty to take out a
The pret,iest woman present. was happy as
a.king.
ssHr dress beyond question was an artists
a miracle OF ioveliness was she from crown
Her smile was sweet as could be, her voice JUS,
Not high and sharp, and wiry, but musical and
Her hair was sofs and tiossy. golden, plentiful
and glossy:
Her eyes. 20 blue and sunny, shone with every
really yellow
With jealousy, and wished himself that mo.
ment in my place.
As the turtle soup we tasted, like a gallant
To pay some pretty tribute to this muslin.
But she turned and softly asked me-and 1
own the question tasked me-
What were my fixed opinion on the present
Suffrage laws.
admired a lovely blossom resting on her
The remark thought a safe onc-I could
hardly made worse:
With smile like any Venus, she gave me its
And opened very calmly a botanical dis
course.
But l speedily recovered. As her taper fingers
lowered.
Like s & tender 0en0diet'on in little bit of
Further to i'm pair digestion, she brought up
the Eastern Question.
BY that time fully echoed that other fellows
wish
And, as sure as I'm sinner, right on through
that endless dinner
Did she talk OF moral science, of politics and
Of natural selection, of Free-Trade and Pro-
Till came 70 look upon her with a sort of
solemn awe. - s---
Just to hear the lovely woman, looking more
divine than human,
Talk with such discrimination of Ingersoll
and Cook;
With such a childish. sweet smile, quoting
Huxley, Mill aud Carlyle.
1t was quite revelation-it was better than q
book.
Chemistry and mathematics, agriculture and
chromatics,
Music, painting. sculpture-she knew all the
Bas-relief aud chiaroscuro and at last the In
dian Bureau-
She discussed ii quite serenely, as she trified
WIN peach.
I have seen some dreadful creatures, with
vine gary features,
With their fearful store Of leraning set me
sadly in eclipse;
But I'm ready quite to swear If l have ever
heard the Tariff.
Or the Eastern Question settled by such pair
of lips.
Never saw I dainty maiden SO remarkably
O'erladen
From lip TO tip Of finger with the love of
books and men:
Quite in confidence say it. and trust you'll
not betray il,
But pray to gracious Heaven that never
may again.
Carl Ito Perry. IN Chicago Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

"A foreign journal mentions the case
of lady suffering with cramps in the
stomach, and to whom something less
than drop of a one per cent. alcoholic
solution OF nitro7glycerine was given.
In two minutes the pulse fell from 40
to 50, clammy sweat covered the pa
tents features, and she became sense.
less. Stimulants to the nose, and
brandy, were quickly given, and in
about three minutes more she began to
recoverable pain was completely gone,
and did not return all that night or the
following day. The patient said she
felt like two persons, and so strong was
this impre ssicn that, though perfectly
rational in her conversation and unex-
cited in her manner, she could not
shake it of. \ ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

Vanderbilt, the elder. gave Nash
vile, Tenn, 3 university, and in Nash
vile now the people have regular
Vanderbilt fever. They have YAM
derbit shirt factory" q Vanderbilt
barber shop" q " Vanderbilt corn
CUTTER and more to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

The politest men in the world are those
who tell the collector to call sgain.-N o.
Picauuua t=.g t-.*- .-'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

A ROCHESTER, lady remarks Indignantly to
her grocer that she has had all the windfall
potatoes she wants-Elnaira Free Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31
Do You Wish To Know?
ASTHMA,
JONAS WHITCOMB'9
REMEDY "f

Has been used IN thousands Of the worst eases with
t0nfshing and uniform SUCCESS, and II offered to the
public With fun confidence In its inertia It contains no
poisonous or injurious properties whatever. and An
Infant may take Il with perfect safety.
my mother had suffered eight years from the har:
vest asthma. The recurrence Of this three months
combs Asthma Remedy arrested the terrible disease.
and has kept OF for the whole season e the great
Joy Of the family" Rev: JOS: u. KO1, Chicago
Agent Of the American Home Missionary Society. 70
the N. r. Independent. -s.
Published IN the s'ALe1andrtn Gazette" Nav 1e7>
sTV THE SUTFEYERS ny ASTHMA,
BRONCHITle, Etc.-In the interest merely Of
advertise It. earnestly urge all who suffer BY these dis
trcsslng maladies to 10: ps1sfssent!y Jonas Whit
ROB ERT1ON. Broad Run. Fauquier Co.. Va.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-31

IL mas COul0 SO SuUO0nly LQ8C
hardly understand yet what it all
means. don't wish you to think of
me. Only provide for your own happi-
ness and comfort.
Happiness and comfortr' he repeat
ed, with sneer.
Edward" she said, not moved as
she would usually have been bv the
sheer, ." 1 want to say further that l am
very sorry for all causes I have given
you of offense. Forgive me, and let us,
at least, part friends"
"Friends!' he repeated again, con-
temptuously.
Eyes, friends" she answered, calm
ly. 1.-The happy days of our past,
when when we loved each other, sure
~, need not all be forgotten. think
God has been showing me wherein
have done wrong-wrong when never
suspected it. 1 want to say again:
Forgive me for it. That is all''
Katrina, we have both done wrong, -
he answered. looking down into the
pale and agitated face beside him; ''but
that don't help us now. We have tried
the experiment of living happily to-
pether, and have failed. It is of no
use."
ut is of no use," she repeated, alb
sently. II only wanted to say | was
sorry for my part of the wrong. / new
er could have felt easy unless l had"
1--WE are probably neither Of rs
saints" he answered, coldly. Then.
with one of his rare smiles: - Perhaps,
Katrina, in Heaven we may be married
again. when we are both perfect; only.
you know that dreadful verse about
neither marrying nor being given in
marriage"
She smiled, too, but it was q poor
ghost of smile. II know,'' she said;
''but l shall never want to marry
again"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04
CITY HAIL NOTES
Council Committee Meetings : Police
.. News and Gossip.

NANtAHNMN
Squire sChultzs and Philo Kimberly
entertained the members Of the Commit
tee ON Claims last night prior to meeting,
in regard to their respective liberality on
political questions.
Squire schultze says that the interview
published In yesterdays Register, alleged
to have taken place between him and .
reporter Of that paper, Is q distortion oil
facts and improbable In fancy,
The Committee on Claims met last even
ing and organized by eleCting Mr.. W. b,
Simpson Chairman. The members o. the
Committee present were Mesars, CLARK
Eschtruth, Habsr6eld, Oriswell and stmp'
son. The committee transacted business
pending before 1t ior some time, but moth
ing OF an interesting nature transptTed,
The Committee ON Streets, Alleys and
Grades had a full meeting last evening,
They audited monthly bills aggregating
1885 20, which Is In great contrast with
the bills allowed for work the previous
month, when the amount aggregated
81, 1856 90, This Is owing to the new syR-
tenn the Committee has adopted OF mol
allowing pay for any work not ordered
done By them. Let the retrenchment go on,
The committees on Water Works, Ac-
counts and Fire Department are called Ia
meet at the City Hall this evening.
There. was nothing specially new IN
Police circles when our reporter called al
headquarters last evening, There was
only one case on the slate-that OF Willis
Hawley charged with disorderly conduct
Arrest by officer Liston,
Lieutenant Sylyis furnishes the follow
Ing report Of the work done by the police
last month; Number Of arrests, 81; fines
assessed, $3.50; fines collected, sos, 81 I'M
paid, SOL So; lookup fees, S36; Clerks
lees, $SS 10, Total $25S AZ.
At the next meeting OF Council reso'
luton will be offered instructing the Com
mlttee on Ordinances to report the annual
liquor license ordinance at the next meet
Ing Of Council, so that the matter OF saloon
licenses may be- fixed before the time they
are 10 be taken out, and to prevent pos.
sible deadlock interfering with the Dusi'
ness % II did some years ago.
Elk. Lieut., Of Police George MCOully
moved out Of his recent quarters in the
City Building yesterday and Lieut.. SylviG
moved his family into the quarters vaCat
cd.
Council will meet at II o'clock thil
morning OF the City Hall, in pursuance to
call by Mayor Egerter, to participate In
the ceremonies incident to the inaugura
ton Of Governor.elect Jacob B, Jackson
The old "Ark" is getting shaker every
day. Tho time when 1t Will take q tun
| bio" Is not far distant. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

Points About People Mt Home aud
Abroad.
Dol, Sam Harrison is at the Nationa
Capital.
Dr.. T. B. Camden, OF Weston, Is at Tho
McLure. tltfiha & :. y 10
Gov Mathews and Dr.. r. s. Harvey
have returned from the East.
Mrs. W. K. Pendleton, OF Bethany, and
Mrs. W. O. Pendleton, OF Richmond, Ind,
are at the Mcclure.
Col. W. P. Thompson, Of ParkerBburs,
Is the guest Of his father, Judge Thompson,
out the National road.
Lieutenant O. A. Hewitt, U. 8. A., has
been In the city a day or two visiting
friends. He has been on duty In the
Indian Territory during the winter, guard.
Ing the Oklahoma district
The following ladies and gentlemen from
Pafkersbnrg, are registered at The Mcclure
House. Charles I. Caldwell, 4. Il. Tooth.
aker, J. NJ. Jackson, Jr., Jas. MofTatt, T,
g. Smith, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Kate
jackson, Mrs. j. Z. 3. jackson, Miss ].
Thompson, Geo. W. Thompson, W. N,
Chancellor, Dr.. W. X. Alexander, George
W. Neal, L. n. Tavener, Judge ], ].
j ACkBOn and vile,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04
RIVER NEWS.

Movements OF amboats-LeVee Note
| and Gossip.
The marks last evening indicated IA fee
3 inches and falling.
The Emma Graham passed down yester
day for Cincinnati.
The Buckeye State passed up yesterday
en- route for Pittsburgh,
The Bachelor left Tor Pittsburgh at !
A. N. ..
Capt. Dillon has soldthe Phaeton 10 Mr.
Pres Ellison, Of Cincinnati. We did moi
learn the price paid.
The local packets arrived and departed
Rs usual.
Thest Lawrence 10 due from Cincinnati
today and will return at her usual hour
tomorrow.
The Pres Ellison and La Belle are the
Bellaire packets.
A wagon belonging to Logan & Co.,,
druggists, broke down on the levee yes.
terday and dumped barrel OF white lead
into the river.
The Scotia passed down yesterday after.
noon for Cincinnati.
The Dlurnal will be to.day's Parkers.
burg packet, leaving at 1920 4. NJ.
PlrrsBURaH, March 9.-River 8 feet 8
inches and falling. Weather rainy and
cool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04
LEGISLATIVE LACONICs.
Personal and other Pertinent Points
From the Capitol.

Just week Of the session left. q
The soons have holiday to-day.
Only one week more OF work left.
Senator Dawson will enjoy his vacation
at home to-day.
Senator Dawson put d railroad bill on Il
stew yesterday.
Senator Newman has the faculty. oil stir
ring the Senate up occasionally, nt 4
Senator MCi1rew will take In the in
Ruguration ct Washington to-day,
Speaker Wilson got In his work on The
railroads In the matter OF taxation yesIer
dOy. IAi. +.
The galleries were almost deserted yes
terday. 30 were the other portions Of the
House for that matter.
Senator Barbee's present from mem.
Der OF the House excited o great deal Of
curiosity In the Senate yesterday.
The Senate took up tho long education
bill yesterday afternoon, but only got ball
way through the bill when they adjourn.
ed.
Messrs. All. Rhsinstrom and Dan. Neal,
HuARNV NbolAnt AVbb JVuNVlhuy VNputhb W
take In the inauguration ceremonies at
Washington.
Messrs, Beckwith, Floyd and Lowry
seemed out OF their element yesterday.
Not solitary lady visitor put in an appear.
ance at the House.
After adjournment last evening several
genstors started up song OF praise In an.
ticlpation OF days rest. II Is hardly neCes.
saty 10 add that 1t was not q musical sue.
cess.
Mr.. Lowry asked Mr. Hubbard ques.
tIon yesterday just In the midst OF a ques.
ton put by the latter TO Mr.. Quarter.
When this was answered Mr.. Hubbard
said that now II the gentleman from Sum.
mers had a query he would hear 1t with
pleasure. mo, sir,p said Lowry, ''the
manner Of the gentleman from Ohio when
! interrupted him was 80 curt that re-.
fuse to be paCiAed. haven't any CUES.
tion to AJAX him" " am truly sorry"
said Mr.. H., "that the tender sohsibilitles
tthe gentleman wereBo cruelty laCerated"
Lowry still refused to be paciaed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04


PIANOS AND ORGANS CHRAP.-The fol
lowing Pianos and Organs are offered q
Lucas Music Store ct great bargains, ant
on easy payments Of IS 90 10 5000 pc
month until paid for:
One seven.octaye piano, $3.50.
One seven.oOtave piano, S175.
One Hallet and Davis piano, $l25.
One Hallet and Davis plano, $3.50,
One six.oCtave piano, $50.
One seven.octave piano, $175.
One Stodart piano, 1925.
One Bacon and Raven piano, 1925,
One six.octave piano, 800.
One Bix.octave piano, $50.
One six.octave organ, Sis.
One ave.octave organ, S75.
One aye.octave organ, S65. 49,.
One 4i.octave piano, S35.
One fve.octave melodeon, $50.
One ave.octave melodeon, $40.
One tiveoctave organ, new $75.
AL the above secondhand instruments
are Ia good repair and tune. Call and OK.
anime at Lucas Music Store, 1927 Market
Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

such money shall in no case be used to
pay for repairs to old paving or macadR.
mixing or TO old sewers, or for anything
except new paving or matchmaking or
new sewers.
Second-The money collected by virtue
Of this act shRll be assessed, levied and
collected In addition to the money assess
ed, levied and collected for other purposes
by said city under present laws and the
power to tax hereby conferred Is addition.
a to the taxing power heretofore possessed
by said city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04
FIVE THOUSAND DoLLAag.
Five IhOuaAnd DoIlnFA' worth Of Fin
Nhoea poeIiIVety nj Goat,

AsNu A"Vu3NAA ABVINNBN HluN
Ahoea Positively Al Cost,
The firm Of Wilson Bios, preparatory
70 removing West, will close out their en-.
Infants fine shoes and slippers, commenc.
ing Monday, February 2lSt, at cost. II
you want bargains come before our sizes
are broken, The following comprises some
Of the fine shoes on hand:
Burts celebrated shoes.
Zeiglef's fine shoes.
Laird, S0hobef 4 Mitchel's handmade
shoes.
Gehtlemsn's hand and machine button
boots.
Boys fine calf shoes.
Youths solar Tip shoes.
Infants fine French kid hnttohed boots.
1909 Market street, opposite
Mcclure House,