davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

A representative Of the Lynn (Mass.) ITEM,
in late ramble throughout that city, gath
cred, among other scraps of interest and infor.
nation, the following: The first place visited
by the reporter was the fruit store of Mr.. j.
Levett, No. 81 Market street, in response to a
rumor that the proprietor had been cured of
the rheumatism by the great remedy. Mr..
Levett not being in, the reporter had talk
with his son. Mr.. Levett stated that his IA
ther had been cured Of an exceedingly bad at
tack of rheumatism by the st. Jacobs Oil. He
had the disease in his right arm and shoulder,
which became perfectly helpless after being
affected few hours. His pain was so great
that he could not rest in comfort or attend to
business with any degree of satisfaction. Aft
er enduring this sort Of thing for some time,
he purchased bottle Of the Great German
Remedy and began to apply it. He did not
mince matters at all, but just used the Oil for
all it was worth. After pursuing this mode
Of treatment for three days the pain was ban
ished and his father was in perfectly healthy
condition. He has never since felt any rheu-
matte pain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
TRUE GREATNESS.

y = 4
1tmatters naught, my friend, how rich you
How grand or great, "HtA9ii
How brightly DER you shines ambitions star,
With high estate; aE &-f}E& lH,E
1t matters tiers. not tho though rarest silks Unfold
Or marble walls fnlaid with cleaning gold
Shut out the storm: ~ ""s " .Ei...
But whether you have proved your noble birth
BY noble deeds, -9ttS 5'THfi
Regardless of the snares or sneers of earth,
And useless creeds; eaE&G
Whether your soul has scared in courage high
Erect and free, ri5 } x
With resolution that could dare or die, EilE
Is much to me. .'E2
care not whether you have won in fight
A warriors fame, Isl IT
Or graved in silver letters dazzling bright
statesmans name; ElHt- 'A....
1t matters not that people bow the head
In faltering fear, r. ..... .E Il ..,. +
Or nations tremble with nameless dread
When you are near; ..a ...8r
kind, 80 .aI - u -ra. n
And sown the seed
That bears rich fruitage in the human mind,
OF thought and deed; 80
Whether your heart has triumphed DER its
pride aF.s'
With courage true, rg .-rf
And mid the lowly-hearted turned aside
Its work to do; s tua -Fs'
Whether your eyes have learned to look in
On all around,
And turning other eyes and hopes above
Their bonds unbound,
Beholding all the rich reward that waits z-=
For those who see,
Beyond the portals of the golden gates,
Is much to me. a q
For he who learns to labor and to wait, .
Thus truly good, is truly grand and great.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
that he had seen tears in the girls eyes

that he had seen tears in the girls eyes
when he had last looked at her. saa-.
He strolled back into the auctions
room- More than an hour had elapsed
since he left it, and the sale was over.
All the pictures sold were ranged along
the walls, and there was the Correggic
with the Jews card stuck in the frame.
Baron Stock looked around and saw
only two men in the room, two packers
who apparently took him for somebody
connected with the establishment, for
they paid no heed to him. The judge
frame trembled all over. He took the
Jews card and crumpled it in his
pocket; then he caught up the picture
to take one last look at it--one last
look. a rs sr go IL T~r
What a triumph for the painter,
could he have seen this old man staring
at this picture with trimming eyes!
There was no sentiment in the soul of
the Judge at that moment but one OF
intense covetousness Satan was war
ring with him. He drew the picture
closer to him; he opened his overcoat
and concealed it under the folds; then
he walked out--not guickly,r like a thief
but deliberately, like q man who is
carrying away his own. ..
The next day all London heard that
the Correggio had been stolen, but the
two packers had not noticed the
features of the man who took it, and
not soul-not even Mr.. Twistey-sus-
pected that the thief could be Baron
Stock: the most upright of Judges.
The Judge continued his work on the
Bench for few weeks longer, but it
was evident that his health was broken.
He had q wandering look, and could
not give his attention to the cases he
was trying. He ended by asking for
leave, and for about fortnight lived in
repose at home. But he used frequent
ly to shut himself up in his study alone
for hours, and his wife heard his voice
raise as if he were talking to somebody,
sometimes in terms of reproach, some
times of endearment. One day. Lady
Stock heard horrible scream, with
cries for help, and, running down stairs,
saw the passage filed with smoke. The
study door was broken open, and the
Judge was found lying on the hearth
rug with his clothes burnt to elders, and
under him the charred remnants of a
picture and frame. When the Baron's
death was announced in the papers
nothing was said about the picture;
this was a secret between the family
and the assignees of Mr.. Twistey who
received ELS, 600 to hold their peace. =
~ y FITNESS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
>. b. HENIUN, NJ. d.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 80, 1881.

: FEW days ago little Oil City girl was
kaken sick, and her parents called a doctor
whom she did not like. Are you sick,
Gracie!" asked the NJ D.. as he bent over his
little patient. The little lady looked at him a
moment in the utmost disdain, and then, in a
tone OF the deepest sarcasm, replied, as she
turned her face from him, '.Well, should
think You ought to know. Do you suppose l
am lying here in bed and taking your horrid
old medicine for the fun of it," The doctor
wilted.-OH City Derrick. ss.r#r, rs T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
The Future Farm and Farmer.

Ex-President Paul A. Chadbourne in
a scholarly lecture gave excellent sug-
gestions about the future farm and farm
er. The home stands first in Importance.
If building anew, let the dwelling be
placed on high land where the air is
clear and dry and the water pure. Fear
not little wind, when in trees Judi
ciously set you have the means of break
ing its force. If the house is not on the
right side of the farm then plan for it
where it should be and set trees and
build roads to correspond with the plan.
Act as though the farm were to be your
home or the home of some one else for
generations yet unborn. See that the
schools are just as good as you know
how to make them, but do not neglect
home education. Iceland has no schools,
and yet her prople are the best educated
of any people in the world. Make your
wife and children happy with home life.
Do not educate the children off from the
farm. See that they acquire a love for
nature, trees and flowers, and the study
of rocks, minerals and insects. Enough
of these may be found upon every farm
to make an Agassiz. DOM let your chill
dren pine over those arithmetical puz-
zles, or weary their brains over geogra-
ply which will do them no special good.
but let them learn something useful.
And never on any account send boy to
college; let him go if he must, but never
send him. If half those who are in col
leges now had been kept at home it
would have been better for them and far
better for the world. Keep all at home
possible, and then there will be enough
drawn away by the attractions of The
outside world to fill all needed places.
The farmers home in the future will be
not only the best place to be born in, bur
the best place to live, and the best place
in which to end ones days. lnsH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

He had been the boy of the office; the low
est one in rank about the concern, and when
he was promoted a notch, he was as pleased as
an actress with bouquet she didn't pay for
herself. They asked him about the change
"No," said he, my work isn't easier. It's
meaner, too, and the salary isn't raised any
TO speak of. But, by hockey, now I've got some
one under me that can kick around. It's .
heap of cOmfort!n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

LASDLADY, entirely innocent Of grammati-
cal knowledge, advertises that she has "a
fine, airy, well furnished bedroom for gen
tleman twelve foot square, another has g a
cheap and desirable suite Of rooms for a re-
spectacle family in good repair;'' still
another has "a hall bedroom for a single
woman eight By twe!Ye.''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

HORACE B. DICK, ESQ.,, associate editor of
the Delarare Co. Republican, Chester, Pa, was
cured by St. Jacobs OIL Of very severe injuries
resulting from a fall. His arm appeared to be
paralyzed, but the Oil cured him.-P Philadelphia
LEDGER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

DIR. r. v. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Death was hour
~ expected by myself and friends. My ply
sicans pronounced my disease consumption,
and said l must die. began taking your dis
covery" and pellets" have used nine bot
ties and am wonderfully relieved. 1 am now
able to ride out.
ELIzABETH THORNTON, Montongo Ark
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Universal satisfaction-so every druggist re-
ports about Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Messrs. Groesbeck & Wilkinson, of Har-
ward, Ills, write: Your medicine gives uni
versal satisfaction"
L. E. sandon, of Kirby, Ohio, says: 81 am
selling Pisos Cure 1t gives satisfaction and
good results"
L. Volkers, of Dennison, Ills, reports that
Piso's Cure sells rapidly and gives good salts
faction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
Our PROGRESS.

As stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion OF railroads. so the huge, drastic,
cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky
medicines, are quickly abandoned with the in
PRODUCTION of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, (which are sugar-coated, andlittle larg.
er than mustard seeds, but composed of highly
concentrated vegetable extracts. By druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

LAzINEss grows on people. It begins in
cobwebs, and ends in iron chains. The more
business man has to do, the more he is able
to accomplish, for he learns to economic his
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Malaria, Indigestion, disorders and diseases of
the Stomach, Blood, Kidneys. Liver, Skin, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

AFAsHIoNABLE belle wishing to be very Sc
rene on rival said the only thing that wasn't
false about her was the hole in her stocking
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

FoR DIPHrHERIA, don't fail to use DR.. L. E.
TowNE's DIPHrHERIA KING. The GREAT PRE-
vENT1vE and CURE. Sold by all druggists. Nor
rison, Plummer u Co., Chicago Genl Agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

DURNO's CATARRH SNUFF cures all affec-
lions of the mucous membrane of the head.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Both for its effect upon fattenina
and upon health small amount Of wood
ashes should be given to swine. The
food without this is rich in phosphoric
acid, but has little lime, and the equi..s-
alent should be thus supplied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
COnSumptiOu Cure,

HONESTY is the best policy, except when an
acquaintance strikes you for loan. Then a
little deception often saves cash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
The "Golden h O I'm of Youth"

NEVER give present with string at
tached to it as if you wanted to keep it, or ex-
pected it to come back again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
Henry's CarbOlIc Snlve.

The BEST SALvE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores VI
GERS, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all kinds OF Skin Erup
tons, Freckles and Pimples Buy HENRY's
CARBOLIc SALvE, all others are counterfeits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

may be retained by using DR.. Perce's Favor
lite Prescription" a specific for 6 female com
plants" By druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
unixersal Satisfaction

"WHAT is love-" asks everybody, and some
body replies: sit is feeling that you don't
want another fellow fooling around her."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

DR.. Morris Liver PILLS are the best Veg
etable Cathartic Regulators.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
THE MARKETS.,

SAVE your wagons, your money and your
patience by using Frazer Axle Grease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Pan or Griddle Cakes.-One pint
milk. two eggs two teaspoons yeast
powder and u little salt; make a stiff
batter with flour or rye meal, if the lat
ter add two tablespoons molasses. 50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

u4N54s 6l.F1 l9Ef4 3 tlatIA4 LII ~ J
.s4eFsey gevs esEIEgu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-26
Magazine Notices.

The July Century opens with frontisplece
portrait of Emerson from the bust by Daniel
c. French, which is thought to be most sat-
isfactory representation Of the philosopher in
his later vigor. The engraver, Mr.. Kruell, in
retaining the texture of the marble, has lost
nothing Of the likeness. Here is paper on
Emerson's Personality by Emma Lazarus,
with "reminiscences, and an editorial treating
of his character and infuence-and a close
study Of his poetry will be the next paper in
the series of essays by Mr. E. G. Stedman.
The illustrated papers include two OF decided
interest at this season: carefully prepared
and illustrated account of The Evolution OF
the American Yacht, by S. G. Benjamin, and
The Horse in Motion, by Col. George e. War
ing, Jr., both fully illustrated, the latter with
forty-four cuts after Muybridge's photographs
of running horses, the text being popular re-
view of Dr. Stillman's quarto volume on the
subject. The opening article is an interesting
and richly illustrated paper OF travel by Llent.
G. E. S. Wood, entitled Among the ThllnKlts
in Alaska. The conclusion of John Muir s
Ree-Pastures of California, is printed with IL
ustrations by Fem; and acute literary critl-
cism. and an out-of-door flavor are found in an
ESSAY by John Burroughs on Thoreau, whose
last portrait:is given, engraved from tin-type
which once belonged to his friend Emerson.
This is one of Mr.. Burroughs's most delightful
papers. OF the unillustrated material-tne
most prominent is the third and last part OF
Thomas Carlyle's Tour in Ireland-whlch Is
full of his characteristic slap-dash, querulous-
ness and grim humor. A Great Charity Re
form, by e. V. Smalley, sketches the remarka-
BILE work of the State Charities Aid Assocla-
tion of New York. A Colorado Cavern OF Lu-
rav-like qualities is briefly described by Ernest
Ingerso)l. The fiction is especially readable
this month In Mr.. Howellss Modern In
stance the hero has "a seizure" persuades his
wife that he is the only temperate man In Bos-
ton, and discusses with a theatre-manager the
true principle of supply and demand underly-
ing Journalism and the drama. Mrs. Burnetts
characters meet again on New Years day In
Washington and Agnes Sylvestre reappears'
Christianas Wedding Dress, by Mrs. Schuy-
Ter B. Horton, is genre story OF Long Island
and the Michigan Sufferers, and Damming the
Sacramento, by Joaquin Miller, is story Oh
the early mining days of marked power in the
telling. Poetry is contributed by 81. G. Bun
ner, Annie R. Amman, Edgar Fawcett, Mrs.
A. D. 7. Whitney and others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-26
[Biddeford Journal
"Not a False Statement.

The Sentinel takes US to do for advancing,
as it claims, a false statement for our standard
bearer, when we spoke of him in our last issue
as being ga man of the people and champion
of the peoples rights"
We still stick to our original text. Col Ro-
bic is today at the head of the Maine State
Grange, an organization which numbers ten
thousand men divided among two hundred and
twenty lodges. 1t is an organization nearer
the hearts of its members, probably, than any
other order we might mention 1t is composed
of the honest, hard working farmers, the men
We depend upon to give us good government.
There is no fancy timber in an organization
OF this kind. 1t was organized by the farmers
of our State to help the cause they and all OF
us are interested in. This organization throws
large fraction of the vote of Maine, and these
men selected Col. ROBBIE to be the head OF their
order, and why; because they knew that he
was one of them, that he had their interests at
heart, and that they could rely upon him to
further, to the best of his ability, everl thing
that would tend to encourage agricultural in-
terests.
Again, Bro. Sentinel, we are of opinion that
a large majority of tho voters of Maine think
that Col Robbie did do little championing for
the peoples rights during the past Winter
when among other things his vote stood in the
way of the Governor of this State, for political
purposes and political ends removing as up
right, honest and conscientious a judge as ever
sat upon a judicial tribunal.
The Sentinels fling at "ring nomination.
as it calls our State Convention, calls for but a
word. The statement is as false as it can be-
The grand convention of the 18th inst was no
mans property, but 1927 delegates from far and
near sat down together and consulted for the
public good, and selected the gentlemen whom
we are going to elect in September to LEAD us
to victory This talk of rings is stale. 1t is
but rehash of what the Democracy has been
talking for the last twenty-five years.
We are content to let the Poop of Maine
decide "who is the true man and who the swim
dler," whether they want to elect q political
thinner to office who was Republican yester-
day, a Greenbacker to-day, and Confusionist
tomorrow, ready and willing to ride any polit-
ical horse, no matter of what color; or whether
they want to elect man who has political
belief and knows what it is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-26

THE Springfield Republican says; "The
New York Times has been unearthing the
Wing investigations of 1912 into the extrava-
gance and waste of the Van Buren, and
Jackson administrations. They show, what
every one conversant with the history of the
government knows, that every generation
has had its fair, full share of corruption and
maladministration from the very start The
methods of Federal administration have
steadily improved in the last so years; each
change doing something TO ferret out abuses
and expose extravaganza. There are, for in
stance, few worse chapters in the reckless
waste of money, if any one chooses to exam
inc them, than the allowances" to foreign
ministers in the first third of the century:
but successive exposures redressed the evil,
just as the Investigations of the Nth Congress
have done their share in improving the po-
ltical atmosphere at Washington"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-26
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
A Ne1ghborIv Reques

The Advertiser in legal parlance cenfesses
and avoids. 1t does not claim to be Repub-
lican paper and gives or intimates some rea-
sons why it is not. We are sorry that it is
not with us for we feel sure that it would be
able to secure the objects 10 which it ayows
devotion in much more practical way BY an
adherence to the great organization which
alone is able to effect any reforms than by
irving to discredit and destroy it, and thus
let into power the motley crowd which
make up the opposition, from which no adj
vance movements can be reasonably ex-
pected. Even though the Republican Party
may move slowly itmoves surely and it is not
fair to impa iently assault it because it does
not suddenly accomplish every thing desira-
BILE. Nor is it fair to assail the party for eve
rvdereliction Of individual members or small
sets of members. A party is to be judged
by its general tendencies and purposes. 1t
is easy to find subject for criticism or sheer
In every great organization, whether religi-
GUS, social or political. But we urge that it
is not for the public good to assail any such
organization whose influence is wholesome,
because of some derelictions of individual
members or because it does not all at once
effect everything which a sanguine idealist
NAV desire. We deem it much better
public morals to stand by and strengthen
this great combination of all that is best and
wisest in our land, rather than pettishly as
sail it because OF disagreement wftfr -eor1rv-
of the details of management or personality
of the party There has always been in the
Republican Party great freedom OF criticism
of men and measures and this is one OF the
elements of its strength and virtue; but there
is vast difference between friendly criti-
cism designed to improve and bitter attack
calculated to destroy.
We repeat that we are sorry that the AID :
vertiser is not Republican paper; but as
the fact exists it is well 10 have it clearly
understood, so that attacks on the party
shall not be made from the vantage ground
of a position within the lines. Now that
the Advertiser has given reasons why it is not
Republican, we ask it in the name OF fair
play to state why it is not Democratic. IL
has furnished large amount of quotable
matter for Democratic papers, justice re-
quires that it should furnish something in
the way of assaults on the enemy which Re-
publican papers can quote. And we prom
Use not to emulate their uncandid conduct in
alleging Republican source for these things
by claiming a Democratic origin for the mat
ter quoted, We will call it independent as
they ought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-26
Examinations for High school

EXAMINATIONS for admission to Por tland
II High school will commence at the High school
building on Monday; June 26. at 2 O'Clock p. m i,
and continue under the direction of the comu ittee.
All candidates for that school for the next year,
whether from private schools or elsewhere, must
present themselves at this examination as private
examination will not be granted.
THOMAS TASH,
Superintendent of Schools.
Portland, June 20. 1881. ju20d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-26
EDUCATIONAL
EXAMINATION OF TEACHES

gHyHE subcommittee on examination of candidates
Il for teaching in the public schools of Portland
will meet for the examination of teachers at the
High School Building on Thursday, the 9th day Of
satisfactory examination in the following branches,
viz:
Arithmetic, Elementary Geometry, Physical and
Descriptive Geography, English Grammar, includ-
ing Composition United States History, Physiology,
Elements of Music, (AIason's) Elementary Free
Hand Drawing, and Theory and Practice of Teach
ing.
All applicants must be present on the morning
above specified, and the examination will continue
through two days unless sooner finished.
No further examinations will take place prior to
the opening of the schools.
THOMAS fash, Superintendent of Schools.
Portland, June 10, 1882. jel2 dtd