davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
Railroeos


NEW! |::!!!!! Y0RK. CE!:!N!.T!-R!!A!!.L!: !:!!.!-!!!!.!:
*
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave- and Forty second ST., New-York
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Train. leave rs follows.
FAST MAIL.
$40 A. M.-For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal Uses'
NRW-YORK AND CHiCAGO LIMITEO.
s f5epsvy 81 pyso SSMpl
Rsas and Standard sleeping and Drawing Room Cars
CHICAGO.DAY EXPRESS.
1880 A. M-Daily except Sundays Connects with all
sOUTaWEsTERN LIMITED
1,3s p M.wagner yestibule Drawing Room Sleeping
BSe cnsnas hSas 10 a& 80 'Gn.i % indianapolis .
st. Louis 10 p m. next day. No extra fare
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
ana Library and 5isHg Cars Due Chicago 100 p m
SARATOGA SPECIAL
rs, Troy 30 Saratoga 100 p M
NORTH snORE LIMITED.
4,0O p. M.-wagner Vesubule BuGot Drawing, Room
Sleeping and Dining Cars Due Detroit l5 a. m''
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
500 MmwaSnsr Hssti9Gles s. Nsgs1s
% fsd D2s a a. oa6 % oeTsanG STS SqhaG 70 Detroit
p m. Chicago 8 100 p m, St Louis 7 40 a M
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPhEss'
stsO p. M.-wsgner Sleeping Cars TO Plattso1rgn' ans
e:S5 M, 70 Burlington, due oo a. H. and % @0n'
BUFFALO flSSaHA abSfRoxDH6k E6ekLs LsfhGi%L bsSE ''A
MwasnsF Sleeping ss cS5' O6 1 cayo e 80
a. M Al 8le1andris l Bay. ;00 Paul Siish' and
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
see S % YssS.s YYssasaSo S'i5g 5S s. oi
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
300 p. -sleepngCar passengers only carried Oh 'ai
train for Rochester. Due Z AS a. m.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
0i vn.:ns Rs5 peIc ssd Chicago
FiSK SrtSF kSds4oY NdSayY 1p fs5E
$55 fo5 sSugsEYgsspseM Ys NJ SG 9or Z cats lS
XIII st station az VcassE}p z 80 Ii 30 3 80 80
az n p isis II s G5t't;95 50 Ess;s FosaS ~
A1HSSf &c. IS Tsp H6S4g 90. 6iS' il5S
sAkAToGAo7 sl.o q? &c. ifH 10, no 80 III 30 A NJ, $40
UT1iAe 4ED sS 10 ' So5 s9 s5 $780, SS
j 80 4 NJ, 80, 80 600 30, :oo' s;lo'
81 ,,d Is II Be- 10 80 A. NJ 'SO
4 NJ, ZOO, III so P. NJ; also for Adirondack MIS-
SHYE SIAYTSX @ ,oG 5sz!s sS P AS2 n
for Cape Vincent, 40 rs p. NJ. for Oswego, S'lV,
10 100, 10 80 A. NJ, 8 100 2. NJ. - . =.
AUBURN GENEVA AND GRANDDAUGHTER 9:lO,
a 10 :oo no 80 A NJ. 7 80. 90 0:i5 II .s P NJ
PITTsFIELD. LENOX NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(vis Harlem Diyision)
Two trains with through Drawing Room Cars
70 o1 a. No. due Pttsheld :35, North Adams 2S0 y m
- so D. m due PttsAeld no. North Adams 10 p IN.
NORFOLK AND THE LITCHFIELD HILLS.
10 so D. m through due Norfolk, Conn.,, :32 p m:
For tickets and space u sleepingCas Apply AZ upane @
Place, SO West l25thst and l33thss staSioa0 New. New
York 1893 Washin gton.st 726 Eutonst, and 39S Bed
fordave E. D. Brooklyn 100 HuasSn:st Jersey oity a,,
hotels and residences through to destination. = o..
Daily except Sunday. Daily except Saturday. otner
trains daily. ,,-- -. o.,o n m =,
215 30 80 :55, so, :65, and IL 59 p m, stop
at 18Sth-st. station. .-- =, ,>,,rxe
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY, GEORGE IL DANlhhS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
Rallrcaos
nnsylvaniia
~ RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot ~
DesbrOsses and COrtiandt Streets
rs f0liOws:-


On and after September TN, 1891
THE FAST LINE
300 A. m1pullmsn ys:tbuie Sleeping and Psrlsr On.
indianapolis ii 40 a. NJ Chicago 0p5Sus isS ~ a. A.
LOUIS 100 nexs day. Connects siso Il, ~ TssS y
THE PENNsYLvAxIA LIMITED
1870 A. m0SoggSsed .oS & &sSSluslyey Of Pullman y
s 9ssssT,'I@ "a ss
aaie MAID AID bSrDDssRop bDDsEsRss ubrsS saa a. % ga
avs ensnHes o. home Or ONCE Lighted BY statOnly ~
Indianapolis II 40 m. and Chicago 40 n. -,
1T. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
York and Dining Cars frOm New.York % St Lsuis ::
Arrive. Cincinnati Ii rs a m. and ST. LSSis Ls1s u
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS
ns and PenGsyiysqla Railre1 Vestibuie Passsssss sss
eago S:16 p. next day
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
pjs E Io 'eSG: coss: sefsens esSns.S oar
SsDa u PRICE eSoHa Sar aSs MsTfS cSSaSO "
bus :ss p M. oinsinnati 8 go ?. m. Chicago S.6
9sa sa for ana & sif2a : s
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Shifaso. New:YOrk to Memphis Via the -Shet'odesS
aaa .sE 't5iss' * % sH. a e. opS%Ili sSa daily
100 second morniPs: cOnasct: fsI Toledo dsS.
400 T. M.-shensndOah Valley Express with ThreusA
Buffet Sleeper 10 New-Orleans.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'Wsshngton LIMITED ETpress' Of Pullman psrlsr cas
lwlth Dining Oar 10 BaltmoreD daily, except Sunday,
10 10 .. m, arrive Washington 80 D. m, and Coz
@1 Tlssf s 1 gaias % ~
9:2o 100. 80 and II 100 m, 2:1o; 80. 800 aea
P m. Sunday, els and 8 80 .. m. I 80 SO. .sS
2 fPa Z 3iFT Il nifhso no p m weekdays win
FOR CAPE NAY j :co n. m. weekdays.
FOR PHTTADBLPHIA.
Express 90 20, 100, 30 100 40 90 Pennsyyanls
Limited, with Dining Car, and 10 10 Washington LIN.
tied With o Dining ig Ca6) aad II 90 go o m L 20 90
300 p; m. and II rs night: Aeeommodation II loa
800 40 90 Limitedj and 10 90 a. m 90, o. 90
100, 80, 90 and 100 and II rs night AZ.
c0mmodation 7 100 D. m
For Tne tables q trains to local points the 2ennsy
ofiees Nos tSS sac and ei+ Broadgay, Astos Houss
and foot OF Desbrosses ara Cortlandt sts CourtsS
500 Fulton.st, and Brooklyn Annex Station, FOO. n
Fultonst Brooklyn; rs Hudson-st. Hoboken; Static.
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and ch.s
baggage from hotels and residences through 70 dsna
CHAS f. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r AGENT
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
I'D. Ask.

Among State issues Louisiana consol 4s were Ia
,er cent of at SO ga, and Tennessee settlement IS
we're not strong at 10o1-2 OF city bank stocks
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
AND
nELAMARE. LAcKAMANNA AN

WESTERN RAILROAD. ,.h.
Shortest Line; yesqbeleq Puiitaaao a 1890 Express.
via Paterson, Tor Water esp S SoSnSS Bs
shsTburSe Waterv6 R!shned spsints, ts,rseas
NJ Morris Gfecne Oxford, Norwieh NOFtse, Serapt1s
NY and Intermediates stations Connees az Norta
80 ,raIns Plttston Wilkesbarre, pSlsrilS ~A~
WIN JJssnJ ~ flvsalo with trains for the West
30 a. m--BiDg ghaInton Nell VIZ & b0onoh a. water cap
n m-Rmghamton and Elmiia tsNpress w H.srinira eos:
sbuTR ScrantOn owego, MsNeiy anu sni
reeTs az scranton with trains ioF Fit'sVon'
wikgcpa'm go %. 'm-seranton wiSesbarre and fy"0D'H
pres. 90 D. m daily Buffalo Lnited Express wseo I Va
So ~, Ystyondspurg Scranton, Bpshar!oh O~5HS NJ
Ssriv sori "t tEimirS Corning Bah. Wsylond' pan'"0
sslSf. srrVing In Buffalo az So a, M - osvers
MOTE M dsiyI-Buralo Riehneld Sptns, andc dcer.isn&
y. "a Stroud shurg Scranton, Blnghantoh
Express fof cn S,eene oxford Norwich snsre2ysss
S,yytss,sa Itcs Sc and al points on Buhalo p'
son meets With trains for the Wess.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

There were no transactions in Government
bonds and bids for the As were reduced Ia per
cent. Holders were apparently lOath 10 confotm
their views TO those of would-be purchasers. The
closing quotations were as follows
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE REACTION CONTINUES.
A RALLY FOLLOWS DECLINES

OPENING WEAK AND CLOSING CONFIDENT
AT MATERIAL GAINS.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Totalsaea Tor the day
silver osrts... yTA ~ S7s yo yss sss Ioo.00o
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding -. 80 .,-o :, ~ eoo no. san1 e,5
Deposits in bank l4S5O,bf3 l4tOoo'oVi DeO' I,,o.- =
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
uiploeuo Noiires.

OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES EQUITABLE GAS
W C0MPANY IS BROADWAY ROOMS 81 AND 9o,
NEW. YORK, September 8, 1891.
DIVIDEND of One per cent on the capital
N stock OF this company has been declared, laysDe
Monday september 2s 1s0. The transfer books Will be
closed Friday september 49, at O'Clock P m ana re-
oP1'i'u A-''' A. b. PROAB
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
WANTED

IN. PER CENT Municipal Warrants, any.
amount; good as Government Bonds Particulars and
reference F. ". TROUNCE, BOX 1884. Seattle, Wash
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

OFFICE OF KEOKUK AND WESTERN r. r. CO..
52 WILLIAMSl, -
NEW-YORK, september ., 1891.
At A MEETING of the Board of Directors
N Of this Company held this day dividend III , ~ OF one
was declared payable October l. 1891 at the Office of Iohn
patton s Co.. Sc Williams. New.fork' 10 stockholders
NJ record al the closing of the books -
c. VI. JESUP,
VcIopoi - Assistant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

KEEP the temperature of the fruit eel.
lar at about forty degrees.
THE long roots of trees, often reach
ing to an incredible distance, show how
much food tree needs, seeks and takes
up.
LIQUID manure is in splendid shape
for applying to small fruit and the gar
den; and it can be made by the teaching
process.
IT is a good plan to give some shelter
to any variety of grape, in our cold eli
mate. Laying the vines down on the
ground is good
TAKE care of the cabbage. Bury
them, heads down, and when cold
weather comes cover with manure or
some coarse litter.
Put grapes where it is cool and dry
and airy, if you desire to keep them. 1t
makes no difference how cold it is if the
grapes do not freeze.
TAKE good care of the orchard and it
may help convince you that apple
growing is much more successful than
you think it is. Apple trees need food
Many an orchard that seems to be
pretty nearly in it's ''dotage" would re-
new its life with a generous application
of manure.
If there are any vines, currant bushes
or any thing of a similar character that
do not bear as they ought to, and you
do not intend to attempt to cause them
to do so, dig them up. Do not let them
cumber the ground. A great deal can
often be done with such things, by
pruning them so as to leave only one
shoot, and removing most of the roots.
Having done this, manure well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08

settle down to what they con-
slider their hard fate in life. But
this is folly, when the farm is by far the
best place in all the world to live
Farmers and their families need not
live without society if they will take
half the pains to cultivate it that is dis
played by townspeople AS for COM
munication, country dwellers do not
half employ the facilities for it which
our Government and many others have
provided at a merely nominal cost.
Thousands Of farmers families do not
send or go for their mail oftener than
once week. Why? Well, it is a
mile, or two or three miles, perhaps
farther, to the post-office; all hands are
busy indoors and out; it is long dis
lance to walk, and the horses can not be
spared. But little thinking and con-
trivance would easily suggest better ar
engagements. Does stage, milk team,
or even an occasional neighbor pass the
farmhouse daily? Arrange to have the
mail carried and brought every day.
Many enjoy this privilege now, and it
is easy to note the difference in the in
telligence of families so served and
those who only hear from the. post
office on the day when the weekly pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
SENATORS AND FLOWERS.

The Pretty Gardens Cultivated by MIR. Tel
Ter and Mr.. Evarts.
Senator Teller has one of the prettiest
gardens in the Northwest. And oh!
what stories the roses could tell there!
The Senator favorite relaxation all
the past summer has been to pay
diligent personal attention to his flower
beds.
Constituents, caucus managers and
other gentlemen who wanted to whisper
little suggestions in the Senator's ear
used to find him every evening armed
with a hose-sprinkler going around
among the flowers, and as they talked
they had to follow him around from
bush to bush. They might not have
got all they wanted, but the Senator had
pleasure and relaxation from his garden
work, and now boasts the prettiest-kept
lawn and flower-beds in his neigh Dor
hood
Senator Evarts has had a nice garden
all summer and has yet, but he does
not deserve any special mention for it.
1t is Mrs. Evarts' particular care and
pride to spend her mornings wedding
the beds, and when the Senator and her
self sit down for their after-dinner talk
they get a great deal of pleasure from
viewing the bright blossoms all around
the WindOwS.-N. Y. Letter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08

The Aston family possess gold din
ner service that is the envy of every
woman who has ever seen it. 1t is one
of the most costly in the country. 1t is
valued at $4,000, and is now the prop
erty Of Mrs. William Astor. 1t has been
in the family's possession long time;
it would be hard to. describe, as it was
made in different parts of the world,
and was picked up on odd occasions. 1t
is unique, and has been talked about
more than any other dinner set in this
country, says writer in the Ladies'
Home Journal. The larger dishes con-
sist of an immense plateau and center
piece, end pieces. candelabrums. wine
coolers and pitchers. In the design is
represented fruit of all description,
together with the unicorn and lion in
repousse work. Mrs. Astor uses a white
linen tablecloth Of the finest texture,
made especially for her, with wide
lace border showing lining OF pink
satin. Her table is always decorate ted
with Glorie de Paris roses, their exquis-
tie shade of pink matching exactly the
satin underneath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08

Quite number of families will move
from Ontario to Grenfell, and other
points in Eastern Assiniboia early in
the spring.
Since September last twenty-seven
families have left Michigan and secured
new homes in Manitoba and the Cana
dian Northwest.
A short time ago a caravan of five
wagons bearing the families and house
hold effects of number of French set
tiers passed through Morden, Manitoba,
on their way to new homes near Car
man, Manitoba. These settlers had
driven all the way from Kansas.
Mr.. F. Burnett, of Craiglea, Manitoba,
lately sold 800 acres of land to two Cana
dams who eight years ago emigrated to
Dakota, but who have now decided to
locate in Manitoba, being satisfied that
the Canadian country offers the best
chances.
Every indication points to an i'm
mensely increased settlement in the
Canadian Northwest next season. The
manifold advantages Of the country are
now better understood and practical
farmers and others anxious to better
their conditions in life are turning to
the Canadian Northwest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
DIAMOND STEALING,


How the Precious Stones Are Stolen With
the Tongue.
"Damping a diamond" is the peculiar
name for process in robbery which
thieves some times adopt. 1t is popular
when some rascal is without partner
and obliged to work alone. by reason
of the time the thief is to remain in
the presence of his victim and the chance
thus given to become acquainted with
his looks, the rogue usually assumes
some disguise.
This will be by DOMINIC gray wig,
bring his eyes to state of weak and
watery inflammation with cinnamon or
pepper, and the assumption of large
pair of goggles in consequence. In ad-
dition he will pull on a boot with a six
inch cork sole, grasp a cane, bend his
back, totter when he walks, ard ave all
the indicia of crippled old man. In
this guise he will drive up to some
downtown jewelers.. On entering the
store his wants arc found to be an unset
diamond, or perhaps a pair of them.
They must compare with one which he
has with him, as they are intended to be
disposed of in a set as a present to his
wellboloved daughter.
The diamond the thief exposes is fair
and large-as large as he can get. He
insists on making the comparison him
SELF He grows irascible, perchance,
and orders the tradesman to bring out
all his gems while he looks them over.
To humor one who is so evidently de-
termined to become desirable customer
becomes the purpose of the jewelers.
life. He spreads before the weak optics
OF his goggle-eyed inquirer an array of
loose diamonds-probably on back
ground of black velvet to demonstrate
Ind emphasize their brilliancy.
The irritable old diamond hunter is
obliged to get his nose quite close to
them. His eyes are weak, and so to see
the gems he perforce has almost to bury
his nose in them. While so engaged
and while the jeweler is standing over
them he picks up one, possibly two,
with quick dab of bis tongue. This
done, he complains that his, eyes are not
equal to the selection and concludes to
bring his daughter To further delude
the merchant he may arrange to have
that gentleman bring the diamonds to
his house for the lady to look over. To
this end he gives him card, naming
some aristocratic residence street. Then
he enters his carriage and is driven
away.
If the thief ever gets out with the dia.
monds he has "damped' they are gone
h. fl,o,,
at once, and feel morally certain the old
cripple is the man, he can not prove it.
One merchant who had lost several dia
monds to the same man in this manner
at last doctored some gems with a pow
erful drug; so strong, in truth, that the
little which would in nature adhere to
the hard surface of a diamond caused the
operator to choke and gag. He caugh
the robber, but such luck is infrequent
Washington Critic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
Epidemics Among Animals,

The epidemics which show themselves
at certain intervals in cattle and other
domesticated animals have recently
been the subject of many reports and
discussions. Among these diseases
none has attracted more attention than
that which has recently decimated ca
naries and other cage birds. Not very
long ago upward of 1880 canaries died
in one year in Norwich, England, and
occasioned a loss to the owners esti-
mated at about S., 900. A medical man
Is now stated to be.hard at work inquir-
ing as to the true cause of the disease,
which at present is thought to partake
of the character Of diphtheria. The
subject is an important one, as the
transmission OF diphtheria to children
from domestic animals has come to be
not only frequent, but occasionally most
serious in effects. Toledo CO., Blade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08

shown how one end of starch box is
partly removed and roof made by
springing over it a short piece of stove
pipe or tin. Fig. 3 is rooted by two
half-inch boards, one of which has
hinges and leather tag so it can be
quickly lifted. In Fig. is seen
an old paint key thoroughly
dried and a part of one head
removed. Whatever course is
adopted, don't fail to use the mails
freely and frequently. I have known
several notices of deaths or funerals,
and kilograms of Importance, disas-
trously delayed when forwarded by
post-offices to persons who rarely called.
HOLSTER Sage, in American Agricult-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
Don't Fear Now,
Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger Of lung trou-
blcs, and would therefore be most
particular as TO the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen I
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, Ipresume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
IN the Market" o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
CONVENIENT MAIL BOXES.

per comes-perhaps not then, but wait
for chance drive that way. In most
cities the mail is delivered several times
every day. Some communities send a
person daily, or twice a day, to
bring and distribute the mail.
In others it is the custom to
take turns in regular order. Under
any condition it is well to have bag
carried. 1t greatly diminishes the risk
of losing the letters, change sent for
stamps, etc. The illustrations show
some of the conveniences which are
in actual use. A substantial post
having been erected beside the road. a
strong hook is set in it to catch the fam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
TOADS ON THE TRACK.
The Railroads Responsible for Their Ell
termin alton.

The Railroads Responsible for Their Ex-
termination.
1t is difficult to see at first what is
the relation that exists between toads
and railroads. Many persons, however,
insist that such relation does exist
and that it is very intimate one in.
deed, as they accuse the railroads OF
destroying the toads. A man who is
not very fond of toads might think that
there are already too many of them,
although agriculturists do not look at
the matter in the same light The toad
is great eater of harmful insects, and
it seems that in many localities the
toads are disappearing.
When the young toad is able to jump
its principal amusement is to wander
around in cool places. Now, it often
happens that after a shower it goes to
the nearest railroad climbs up the bank
and manages to reach the top of the
rail, from which it generally falls off
on the opposite side. Then it crosses
the road and tries to jump over the op-
posite rail, but being too small, it can
not jump high enough, and, in spite Of
its efforts, is imprisoned indefinitely be-
tween the two rails. 1t hops along the
road, but, finally deprived of food and
exhausted by its unsuccessful efforts, it
dies. An engineer walking along a
track not long ago counted three hun
dred emaciated bodies of toads in a
space of ten meters. A story is related
of an immense number of toads that
Fax II 1ol
kilometers, the number being so great
that the train could make no progress.
These observations, though interest
ing, need to be generated before one
can admit that railroads are really a
cause of the determination of the race
Of toads. In any case We nay re sure
that, in spite 81 the usefulness of toads,
they will exert no influence over the
further development of railroads. N.
Y. Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
WHERE LIES THE LAND?

Where lies the land? I asked, In sorrow
drowned
Tell me, pray, where the enchanted ground
That knows not weary heart, nor aching head,
Nor wild regret, nor sore and anxious dread,
And will seek 1t to earth's utmost bound.
Here my voice Acknowledgment to faintest
sound;
A whisper startled me, and, looking round,
heard an echo mocking me, which said:
Where lies the land?
My eyes then caught little grass-green mound,
Withpure white roses and white lilies crowned
That sweetest fragrance all around them shed
And as l looked upon that quiet he'd
Full answer to my question had found,
Where lies the land:
Charles d. Bell, in Lippincotts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
Durable Stuff.

Little Grizzly shoes is always get
tin worn out, l dess the leather isn't
dood leather.
Mamma-Fm afraid it is not al good
as it might be.
Little Girl-Nex' time we'll ask the
man to give me shoes of the same stuff
as those teeny weeny ones you got for
my dollie. Dollie has worn hers q yesr
Good News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
A PURSLANE TOOL.
According to Its Inventor 1t Is a Capital
Continuance.

According to Its Inventor 1t Is a Capital
Continuance.
In answer to recent inquiry in
close rough draft of a tool 1 have
built for use in Graduating purslane.
The one made is for use in nv grape
nursery where the rows are eighteen to
twenty inches apart. Where rows are
farther apart it would have to be
larger.
This tool has much the look of cult
vator at work with the ends reversed
In using it we let the weeds get large
enough to pull nicely from in the row,
cultivate with common horse or hand
cultivator; following with the tool de-
scribed, and if the rows are not too long
it will clean them perfectly. If it should
be necessary to unload before getting
to the end of row, lift the tool without
stopping the horse; this leaves it in a
bunch, when it can be carried from the