davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. METHODIST
CHURCH corner west CaIy ANA Washington
streets Rev. h. H. Bennett. pastor.-prDlch-
ing by the pastor mo II 20. ln and 5 p. m.
tomorrow. and at 8 b. m. " ednesday. Suu-
day-schOol at 9:lb "a. IN. Prayer and class
meeting Friday night. All are cordially well
come seats free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
BURNS

Had ny 'ef, hand severely burned.
and lost the use Of 10 completely r..
Secured relief by use Of Pond's Extract
int0s'gs hours Mrs 4. SHERMAN,
he~ York City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
LOCATION,

I'm the brown iron ore district, 40 the crossing
Of the two great coal-carrying lines of Nir-
einia. viz: The Chesapeake and ohio and the
shenandoah Valley Railways.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

E.-TRiNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
ner Iwcniy-ninth and Il streets George T..
~huey, misunderstanding sunday at j. ID m.
and pm. Sunday school at J:l1 ann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

D-SEVENre-sTREEr CHRISTIAN
Cnl RCH.-seryces at II %. IN. conducted
by the pastor, Rev Jabez Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

rs-VENABLE. CHURCH. corner
ofTwcnty. frstand Nenable.-Sunday scnovi
at $50 q. u. Preaching 10y me paatoi' ~
X. IA. piu.af II n. IN. and at 7;JO 4. in. sun
day-i chOOl at . a. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
LIMESTONE
In close proximity and abundant

Pure freostonc The south branch of the
shenandoah riverfiows through the property
4 magnificent iithia Spring and other medic
cal waters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

IB-PAEK-pLACE METHODIST ErlsCO-
PAL CHURCH. west Franklin street. Rev.
j. Wiley bledsOe, pastor. Preaching 40 ii 90.
ln. and s p. DOB. hy the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

ss-sEcoND BAPTIST CHUCH. corner Of
Main and sixth strets, Rev, W. W. Ian
drum. ID. d., pastor. f.eaolinE ~ 4, VEL ~
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

LOWEST MAIN STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Main and Beach Streets
Dr. =. A. Goodwin, pastor. Preaching nN lhc
pasfor nt / "a. m. and 3 =. m. ~undaY-sfhuul
al o a. M services Wednesday at D.. DO.
Young mems prayer meeting Friday al D.
m. All are welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

fD-CLAY-STKfEl BAPTIST Gnu IL
conner of f,i,v and Graham streets Rev. >.
4. tloufon. astor.--W orship al i a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
Wit AND WISDOM.

Genius is the infinite art Of taking
pains.-Carlyle.
Many q man knows dollar by sight
who does not know its value.
When keen ear meets cutting re-
mark it is natural that sharp encoun-
Ter should ensue.
Every man knows how mean he is
himself, but is not absolutely sure about
his neighbor; hence his fondness for
gossip.
We have no right to be q cause Of
disturbance by living in that part Of our
nature which tends to interfere with the
happiness or welfare of our fellow-men.
If everybody believed every thing
that he heard about everybody else,
how much better every man would
think himself than every one of his
neighbors!-Puck.
With us, law is nothing unless close
behind it. stands warm, living public
opinion. Let that die or grow indiffer-
emit, and tho statutes are waste paper,
lacking all executive force.-Rural New
Yorker.
"A slight divergence at the outstart
carries the arrow far out Of the way at
the end, just as false step in starting
gives life result that is disastrously
wide of the mark. To begin we'll is to
begin true, and with a sure aim.
NO enjoyment, however inconsider-
able, is confined to the present-moment.
A man is the happier for life from hav-
Ing made once an agreeable tour, or liv-
ID for any length of time with pleasant
people, or enjoyed any considerable in
terval Of innocent pleasure. Sidney
Smith.
To men addicted to delights, bust
ness is an Interruptions; to such as are
cold to delights, business is an enter
tainment. For which reason it was said
to one who commended dull man for
his application, mo thanks to him; if he
had no business he would have nothing
to do."-Steele.
Tho touch Of the lightning on the
top of the mountain is only an instant
long, yet it may rend the rocks, and de-
face the cliff and leave assures that cen
turtles can not fill up. Let no man say
that he is debarred from usefulness by
the shortness of his touch with the
world.-The Central West.
Under no circumstances should the
expenses exceed the income. 1t is al
ways more profitable to pay "spot cash"
than to contract a debt, which should
not be done unless it is absolutely una
voidable. Never should an indebted
ness be incurred in anticipation of an
expected gain. Expectations are not
realizations; the debt is certain and
must be met, but the gain-well, ''there
Is many slip"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06

the gaze Of the man whom he had %
wronged.
"What have you been doing?" asked
Aaron. "Why do you look SOP"
"How can I ever make you believe
that l have not played you false?" fall
tered Julian; and then Aaron burst into
q laugh.
"You have proposed to her." he said,
land she has accepted you"
Julian could not answer.
''You have the right to take my life,"
he said, "but l."
''Do you think wanted to marry Amy
Atkins?" said Aaron, ''or that dreamed
she would accept me? read your hearts
too we'll. know your love and your
pride. saw two who were made for
each other tearing themselves asunder;
and 1 took advantage of your foolish
promise to place you in position in
which it was impossible for you to con-
ceal your true feelings. Somehow. I
felt sure you would understand each
other; and at the worst, should only
have refusal, and the reputation of
being rejected lover. My happiness,
aS Inlnk you must guess, ID only Qe-
pendent on what Ada will answer me
some day; and l think 1 shall have
courage to do without your aid in this
case"
Can it be possible?" exclaimed Ju-
liam.
"Undoubtedly."
''And I am not dreaming?"
"No, perfectly wide-awake.'
And so the end of the story is, that
there was soon a double wedding; and,
since Amy and Ada were the names of
the two brides, it is easy to guess who
were the bridegrooms.-N.Y Y. World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
HANDY DUMP CART.

Is that the bottom may fall down at the
proper moment and discharge the load
without rehandling it. The bolt is
drawn by raised tie while the car is
being pushed along. Starting at the
left-hand side we will suppose the car
to be pushed toward the right-hand end
of the track shown in Fig. 8. On ap
preaching the rollers mentioned we see
the raised tie.
The car passes over this tie with the
exception of the last end, where a bolt
head hangs down, and this is caught by
an iron in the tie and drawn back. The
iron in the raised tie which draws this
bolt is four inches wide, three-fourths
of an inch thick and eighteen inches
long. 1t is fitted in the raised tie edge.
wise, and has coiled spring under each
end of it. This allows the knob on the
bolt to pass over.
The bolt is fastened to the bottom
with staples through which it Slides
Released, the bolt leaves the bottom
free to drop down, but this is prevented
by the rollers over which it must pass
until the open space at the right of the
rollers is reached, when it falls and the
load follows it. Pushing the car on o
little further, the bottom comes in con-
tact with another tie and it is raised in
place, when the bolt is pulled forward
and the car can be run back for another
load
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
FODDER FOR HORSES.
An Undue Prejudice Against It-A Horse
mans Views.

An Undue Prejudice Against It-A Horse.
mans Views.
There seems to be quite difference
of opinion among horsemen as to the
value of corn fodder as food for horses.
A leading farm paper recently cautioned
its readers against feeding horses on
corn-stalks, stating that they would
make the horses coats rough. Mr.. c.
w. Williams, the breeder and trainer OF
Axtell, says that his wonderful colt had
little besides corn-stalks for rough fod.
der during nearly two winters. He says
he considers corn-stalks the best rough
fodder he can get for colts. The writer
once worked for farmer who never cut
any hay. His cattle and horses never
had any fodder but cured corn-stalks.
The animals always looked we'll and the
horses did their full share of work.
The writer now has two horses that
have very little to do and are not heavily
fed.
One of them prefers corn-stalks to hay,
while the other runs down if fed on
stalks without hay. 1t is an old horse
aud can not handle the stalks as we'll as
a younger horse would. We find that
this prejudice against corn-stalks for
horses is quite common among class
of farmers. Except in the case of old
horses with poor teeth, we do not think
the prejudice is just. In fact it seems
reasonable that moderate supply OF
well-cured stalks will prove beneficial
to horse in winter, and even with old
horses If the stalks could be cut and
moistened with hot water they would
prove valuable. A good deal of the OBJ
lection to stalks for horses may be traced
to the fact that the grain Of the corn is
fed with the stalks. This makes an 'ill-
balanced" ration. When stalks are fec
give oats and wheat-bran.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
A SCHOLARS ROMANCE,
Romantic Marriage of william Grimm, tn
Noted German PhiloloRisf.

Romantic Marriage of william Grimm, the
Noted German Philologist.
William Grimm, the noted German
scholar, who died December 10, 1859, had
q somewhat romantic marriage. AS
those acquainted with his history know,
he and his brother Jacob were the clos
lest of companions, both in their work
and amusements. Their learning and
industry was only surpassed by the
beautiful simplicity which characterized
their mutual intercourse. They were
both we'll advanced in life when an old
aunt took it into her head to provide
them with proper partners to take care
of them after her death. The philolo-
gists at first objected strenuously, but
after some time they agreed to marry,
provided that one Of them should be
spared, and the wife of the other should
be obliged to look after the finances and
linen OF both. They had long discus
sion as to who should enter the matri.
monial state, and it is said that the pub
location of one Of their volumes was de-
layed eight days in consequence of their
failure to agree. Finally Jacob, being
the elder, resolved to sacrifice himself.
He knew nothing about making love,
and he appeared to be making no pro-
gress with the lovely young girl of %
picked out by the aunt, when William
generously offered to come to the rescue.
Jacob gratefully accepted the PROPOSE
ton, and the younger brother proceeded
to ingratiate himself with the lady in
question, who, 1t must be understood,
had no knowledge of the compact be-
tween the brothers. The result was
that before the end of a week he was her
slave and devoted admirer. Though
head over heels in love, William did not
dare to make clean breast of it to the
fair lady. His conscience smote him,
and he felt that he had played the part
of a traitor to his brother. The old aunt
found way out of the difficulty, how
ever, by acquainting Jacob with the
true state of affairs. Instead of being
disappointed or mad with jealousy,
Jacob declared that it was the best news
he had ever received; and, to celebrate
his escape from the meshes of matri-
mony, he took q vacation, and enjoyed
himself among the hills and dales of the
Harz. So William was married, the
union proving happy one. After, just
as before, the wedding the brothers lived
in the same house, and were as insep-
arabic as ever, until death parted them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
THE POPES INDUSTRY,

Leo XIII. Is . Rival of Gladstone - .
Reader and . Worker. p
After Mr.. Gladstone, Pope Leo XIII.
is the most vigorous man of his age Of
the day. The routine of his work would
kill an ordinary man. There is no de-
tail too small for him to pass over, and
from day break till after midnight he
devotes his time to the church and lit
erature. Those who surround him know
when he is particularly tired or worn
out, for then he takes down volume Of
Dante and reads with the avidity of a
schoolgirl enjoying her first novel. OF
all the authors Dante is the Pope's
favorite, and it has been remarked that
in physique he is not unlike the &C
cepted idea of that great Italian. He
reads Dante for pleasure, but for keep
ing himself we'll informed on all that is
happening out of the church, as we'll as
in it, he reads not only American
books, but newspapers and magazines,
and it may surprise American readers
to know that he is we'll informed on all
the topics of the day, political, re-
ligious and social. He has taken deep
interest in the cause of labor in the
United States, and reads every thing
bearing on that subject which comes to
hand. Once week well-selected
bundle of American newspapers is sent
to the vatican, and the Pope and those
that surround him know not only what
is going on in the United States but
they are familiar with the caliber and
character of the men who make laws
and enforce them. 1t is so in England
also. In addition to his correspondence
in the British empire he follows with
eager interest the reports of the various
newspapers, not only of the doings of
Parliament but of royalty as we'll, the
progress of the church and the cause of
labor. Much the same plan is followed
in Germany; in fact, from every corner
of the world each week is sent to the
Holy Father newspapers, books and
magazines containing important discus
sions. A great many of these are filed
away for future reference.
The books that interest Leo the most
are those of a religious, political and
philosophical nature. He cares nothing
for fiction and rarely spends an hour in
glancing at novels, but if he should like
to read novels, or, in fact, books of any
kind, he has only to walk into the
magnificent library attached to the vat
lean, for there is not mail arriving in
Rome that does not bring books of all
sorts of types from all sorts of authors
and publishers. A great many of these
the Pope never sees, and many of them
are sent to the Cardinals who surround
him for an opinion of their merits or de-
merits. But it may be said, taking it
all in all, that the Pope has as wide
field to select from, if not wider, than
any man in Europe, and he resembles
Mr.. Gladstone in this, that he is quite
willing to spend an hour Or more with
magazine or book if, in the end, he can
find something that is worth remember
ing. He has wonderful memory, and,
although his eyes are dimmed and his
hand trembles, he is still as vigorous
mentally as he was when he was elect
ed to succeed Plus IKE. w. Box, in
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
AGRICULTURAL HINTS,
HANDY DUMP CART,
A Useful vehicle to Have About the Place
How It u Constructad.

A Useful vehicle to Have About the Place
.....- How 1t Il Constructed.
have in operation at my barn, says a
writer in Farm and Home, an ingeniously
made Car, than which nothing could b
more satisfactory. 1t is q great labo,
saver and can be used to advantage
alike for getting out sand for q cram
berry bog, drawing muck, or where use
1t for clearing the stables of my large
barn. In the first cut it is shown com.
plete as it stands upon the track. 1t is
feet long, feet high, feet wide At
the bottom and s. feet inches at the
top. 1t has handle at each end. The
axles are bolted to the frame as shown
in the last cut Fig. Q shows the bot.
tom of the car. It is made of inch and.
a-half plank and room is left for expan-
sion by moisture. Along each side OF
this bottom piece of strap iron is Sc
cured to come in contact with series OF
rollers shown between the car tracks in
Fig. g. As the car passes over these
rollers the bottom is lifted slightly, SO
that the bolt which holds it in place can
be shot without difficulty.
One end of this bottom is hinged,
while the other end is held in place by
q single heavy bolt The object of this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06

promptly cures weakness of stomach,
nausea indigestion, bloating, weak
back, nervous prostration, debility and
sleeplessness, in either sex. 1t is care
fully compounded by an experienced
physician and adapted to woman's deli
cate organization. Purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless in any condition
of the system. 1t is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under q
positive guarantee of satisfaction in
every case, or price ($1.0O) refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
WORLDS DIsPRNsARY MEDICAL AS.
ISOLATION. Proprietors, No. 663 Main
Street. Buffalo N "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
A SOURCE OF WONDER,

How q Newspaper Man Astonlshed .
Company of Cossacks.
A newspaper correspondent, David
Ker, travelling in Central Asia, came one
evening upon Cossack camp. Fires were
blazing, and round them were stretched
the men. resting after hard days
march. The traveller had been long on
the road, and with his white Russian
forage cap and travel-stained clothing
looked so much like the Cossacks them
selves that he entered the camp quite
unnoticed. Then he sat down on a stone
and took out colored map of the coun-
try, knowing we'll that the strange
sight would bring the men about him
Immediately.
$50 it proved. 1 suddenly became
aware of a gaunt, sallow, gray-mus-
tached visage criss-crossed with
saber scars as to look like a railway
map-peering over my shoulders. Then
another and another came edging in,
till I was completely surrounded by
wild figures and grim faces
"'What's that picture, father2 We
can't quite make it out
"It's not a picture at all, brothers
it's plan that shows me the very way by
which you have come here from holy
Russia and all the places you have
passed through
''Then, seeming not to notice the
looks of unbelief and the meaning grins
with which my hearers received what
they considered to be an outrageous lie,
1 went on: -
Up here, at Orenburg, you passed
the Ural river and then marched east
ward to Orsk, where you crossed the
frontier and turned to the southeast
I" so we did, comradesp shouted half
a dozen voices at once. He speaks the
truth-so we did ..
Then you passed Fort Kara Butak,
crossed the Kara Koum DESERT and
halted here and here and here,
and describing the posts.
''The Cossacks listened open-mouthed
to the familiar names, and the excited
clamor was followed by silence of utter
amazement Then one said: -
FEATHER, can you show US the very
place where we are now?'
s. To be sure / can, my lad. See, that
black spot is the village yonder; there's
the river twisting and winding; and
here is your camp -
''There was another pause Of blank
bewilderment, and then the SCARED vet
eran with the gray mustache asked in
an awe-stricken whisper:
|" But father, tell me, for the love Of
heaven, if we've marched thousand
miles since leaving holy Russia, how
can 1t all 60 into little scrap of paper
no bigger than an Easter cake?' -" Chi
cago Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06

This is problem in any family, and hesitate give any
advice The babies sweet what you give
DEAR little things There other little things
name, and you will do well bear in mind Dr.
Pleasant Pugative Pellets little but lively They do gpe
you the old time, pills do They sugar
pleasant take and do their work quietly cleansing bowels
the liver and the blood preventing disease restoring health and
working wonders 25 vial, by druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
Bupef&
: -al!'eAkasL
UNTIL TOMORROW.

II you have u task to do,
That seems as If you'd ne'er get through
Believe me that the wisest way
Is to begin the task to-day.
If you have word unsaid,
Spoken would make one comforted,
Go find that one, and say it straight
1t is q word that can not wait.
II you can do kindly deed,
Can heal the sick or hungry feed,
Do not leave the deed undone
Until you see to-morrow's sun.
But angry word and selfish way
Are best put of another day.
And then another day again,
Postpone what gives another pain.
So keep the hasty speeches down,
And make smile chase back the frown,
In silence let i'll temper lie,
For an eternal by and by.
Eva Lovett Carson, in N. Y. Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06

The personally conducted excursions to
this rapidly growing city have been 50 sue
cessful that the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad, Evansville Route, will run one on
each Of the following dates-Feb 4th, 18th,
18th and 25th. For copy Of Alabama As
1t Is" and further Information send to
William Hill, Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago, ILL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06
',9s{||$}{=(0Ineq6,

For "run down." debilitated and
overworked women, DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is the best of all
restorative tonics. 1t is a potent Spe-
cific for all those Chronic Weaknesses
and Diseases peculiar to Women;
powerful, general as well as uterine,
tonic and nervine. 1t imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06

This is great offer. Just imagine the
army of ladies that will besiege the store
until the last sacque is gone-if the bargain
is ever offered. But how much more won
derful an opportunity is that presented to
every suffering woman by the proprietors
of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This remedy is guaranteed cure for all
those distressing ailments peculiar to the
weaker sex. 1t is guaranteed that If it does
not effect cure money will be refunded.
1t is carefully compounded by an ex-
perienced and skillful ply stefan, and adapt
ed to woman's delicate organization. 1t is
purely vegetable in its composition and per-
fectly harmless in it's effects in any condi-
ton of the system, and is sold under pos
tire guarantee of satisfaction in every case,
or money paid for it refunded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06

Editing paper is often hurried work,
and the expression of the writer is loose,
and perhaps the penmanship is bad,
which may lead to serious mistakes in
composition and proof-reading. We
have sometimes seen kerosene recon-
mended as an insecticide, but when We
have seen the recommendation we have
supposed that the careless editor meant
that it should be used as an emulsion.
But the reader may not know that One
certainly did not. He read that kero
sene would kill the oyster-back louise,
and he doused it on. It did kill It The
louise found the trees upon which the
application was made very unhealth-
full place to stay. But the bark Of the
trees were badly injured. Kerosene
should be used In such cases only IL
emulsion. tits the kerosene emulsion
kerosene with soap and water-that IL
meant when the careless editor recon
mends kerosene. Western Rural
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06

PRUNER FOR THORNY IL anu TX Ia I'll
BUSHES. the other end, giving
me . tool as shown in accompanying
sketch. OF course the edge of the hook
h kept sharp, and it works TO my en-
tire satisfaction. With such firm and
comfortable hold on the tool one can
work for days without the least fatigue,
and If the hand is gloved with perfect
comfort. The old wood after being cut
out of the hills is simply left to de-
cay. There will be little of 1t left next
season.-Popular Gardening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-06

The New York Central Railroad has re-
Gently added fifty new standard coaches,
heated by steam and lighted by the Pintsch
System of gas illumination to its passenger
equipment which now consists of 6s1 first
class passenger cars, 9S composite cars, 6
dining cars, SO second class and immigrant
cars, $50 baggage, mail and express cars,
and 267 passenger locomotives