davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.
Extract from a Lecture by DIR. }. II. Kei
logg, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium.

Extract from a Lecture by DIR. }. II. Kei-
loEg. of the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
great many ladies suffer from nerv-
Gus exhaustion resulting from the de-
mands made upon them of fashionable
society. The various rounds of fashion,
able designations which "society" pre-
scribes is a constant source of nervous
prostration among it's devotees. Nerv-
GUS prostration may be brought on by
lack of sufficient sleep, or by exhaust
ing the nervous system through excess
i've emotional excitement of one kind
or another. 1t should be remembered
that nervous prostration is symptom,
not a disease, and at the outset it may
be quickly cured by removing the cause.
The reading of exciting fictitious lit.
erature is frequent cause of nervous
orostration. If a person thinks that il
s no harm to read a book of this char.
acter; if he says, "Here is book OF
mere trash which requires no mental
effort, and it is a mere pastime to read
it, he is entirely mistaken. The read
ing of book which is simply amusing
and exciting, though often regarded as
q SOuTCc Ol INVERSION 10 Lne mlnu, may
be really source of nervous prostra-
ton through undue excitement of the
emotional nature. The reader has his
interest so thoroughly enlisted, and
his sympathies too, that his brain be-
comes wearied through the excite
ment, and he fairly holds his breath
with anxiety in following the
thrilling scenes of the narrative. Tragic
events are described in such a graphic
way that his heart beats rapidly and he
becomes so intently absorbed that he
does not know anything which is trans
piring around him; he hardly breathes
and sits as motionless as statue. You
have all seen this and experienced it in
yourselves, but you may not have real.
lied what great and needless expen-
diture of nervous energy it is. All use.
less expenditures of nervous vitality
should be avoided if one wishes to main.
tain health, and one who is already an
invalid certainly can not afford any
such extravagance.-Repo by Helen
L. Manning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
WHEN SHE COMES.

Ny love may come in early spring
Through orchards, April kissed,
With happy blue birds carolins :.
In dreamy skies of mist
Then sing glad oriole, and hush
The mourning of the doves
But singl sing, bobolink and thrush.
OF love, and love, and lovel
Or she may come in summer days,
When heated meadows rest,
Anddown the fields goldfnch sways
Upon the thistle's crest.
Then, blackthoat, sing! You love the sun;
Sing, quail, amid the heat:
And all your songs shall make this one,
My SWEET my sweet! my sweet!
Her path may lie through leafless treesi
Her dainty feet may stir
Soft rustling leaves; the chickadees
May all make love TO her.
Then, sun, shine soft from golden skies;
Stay, happy wind, to kiss
Her cheek, and fill my sweetheart's eyes
With bliss, and bliss and bliss
Across a track Of drifting snow
If she should chance to tread,
The lingering flakes shall come and go
Around her darling head
The longing fakes shall touch her hair.
Then, snowblrdS, round her dart;
Sing, shining snow and shining air,
Sweetheart! Sweetheart Sweetheart
would, If she shall come in spring,
That springtime might be here;
long for winter If it bring
My love q day more near
For what is spring, or what is fallf
Love only makes the skies.
My love shall blend the joy Of all
Sweet seasons in her eyes.
Charles l3. Young, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

Old hands were trembling so that she
could hardly hold them.
Somehow" she said to herself, with
a sort of a sob in her throat, some
how I can't help feeling as if I'd been
off on visit and was just a-gettin'
home
Lydia threw her arms around her
grandmother, giving her such a hug
that the glasses flew across the room,
and the black cap was hopelessly I'M
settled.
go, grandmar' she cried, with a
deeper meaning than grandma knew,
we've both got home, and like the
people in the fairy tales we're going to
stay here and be happy ever after
ward!"-Youth's Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
SALT BATHS.
Their Beneficial Results. Especially for
Children.


Their Beneficial Results. Especially for
Children.
At this season of the year, when chill
dren are apt to be languid with the ap-
proach of warm weather, it is an excel
lent time to start the habit of the daily
bath, if it is not already part of the
regular regime of the day. With the
coming of the new summer and the
loneliness of the early morning hours
even the most indolent feels the impulse
toward early rising, and the very best
bath, followed by some light food and
a vigorous walk in the open air. The
addition of a cup of rock salt to the
bath is a great advantage, and is espe-
cially soothing to the nerves of delicate
people who find the shock of cold wa
ter too severe. Even indoors such a
path possesses much of the strengthen
ing, invigorating qualities of the
ocean wave. Rock salt is considera-
bly, cheaper than fine table salt,
and is quite as good for this
purpose. 1t should be thoroughly
dissolved, however, so that not one
crystal remains. When it is put in a
cold bath, it is better to dissolve the
salt in little warm water first, though
not enough to change the temperature
of the bath perceptably. 1t is very inn
portant that the salt be completely dis
solved as single crystal may cut into
the skin. Where little child is
feverish, and restless a warm salt bath
will sometimes induce sleep when
everything else fails. Let the temper.
allure of such a bath be about from
IS degrees to 80 degrees. Add cup of
salt to every six gallons of water. Do
not rinse off the salt with fresh water,
but dry the child's skin thoroughly,
and rub it down with smooth, gentle
strokes of the hand. All this has a wo-
derfully pacifying effect, and a fretful
baby will often drop to sleep before you
are aware of it under such treatment
N. Y. Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
THE WAiRllNG WHEEL,

Oh, the regular round is a kind Of grind!
We rise in the morning only to find
That Mondays but Tues lay, and Wednesdays
the same,
And thursdays change in nothing but name;
Friday and Saturday wind up the week;
On Sunday we rest and attempt to look meek
So set u firm shoulder
And push on the wheel!
The mill that we're grinding
Works for our veal.
And although the dull round is kind Of
grind
IT has compenSations that we may find.
Famine and slaughter and sieges no moro
Are likely to leave their cards at the door
Let others delight in adventurous lives
We read their sore trials at home to our wives.
So set q firm shoulder
And push on the wheel,
The mill that we're grinding
Works for our veal
The regular round, though kind OF grind,
Brings thoughts of contentment to quiet the
mind;
The babies sleep soundly in snug little beds;
There's tight little roof DER the ringleted
heads:
The wife's welcome comes with the set Of the
sun,
And the worker may rest, for the days work is
done
So set a firm shoulder
And push on the Wheel
The mill that We re grinding
Works for our veal.
On the regular round is a kind of grind.
But the worlds scenes are shifted by workmen
behind
The star who struts central may show no more
art
Than the sturdy first citizen" filling his part.
When the king to our plaudits has graciously
bowed,
The crowd sees the king, while the king sees
the crowd.
SO set firm shoulder
And push on the wheel,
The mill that were grinding
Works for our veal.
Wien the great mill has stopped and the work
is complete,
And the workers receive the reward that is
meet,
Who can tell what the Master shall say is the
best:
We but know that the worker who's aided the
rest,
Who has kept his wheel turning from morning
onight
Who has not wronge d his fellow is not far from
right
So set a firm shoulder
And push on the wheel,
The mill that we're grinding
Shall work out our veal
Tudor jerks, in Christian Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
An Alluring Argument.

Agent-Like some awnings, mum?
We fit and fit 'em cheap.
Housewife don't want awnings.
They keep out the sun, and we get lit
tie enough sunshine here as it is.
Agent-You need never use 'em mum.
They'll roll up.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

He latter an elopement from board.
ing schooD You led me to infer that
you would inherit one hundred thou
sand dollars.
She-No, didn't. 1 said my father
was worth that much. ,
He--Well. but you never said word
about having fourteen brothers and
sisters.
She-I didn't suppose you wanted to
marry the whole family. - Chicago
Newa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Astronomical Item.

Prof. Shore, of Columbia college, is
heavy built man of slow movements,
whose personal appearance is suggest
i've of bear. He is also in charge OF
the astronomical department. Meeting
student Anjerry the professor said:
Thomas, do you take an interest in
the movements of the heavenly bodies?"
Eyes, professor, like to look at the
stars once in awhile"
swell, If you want to observe the
movements of the Great Bear come to,
my room tonight. I'll be in."-Texas
Siftings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Question Of Finance,

Hobbs-I suppose you will pass the
summer with your fancee at the sea-
shore, won't you?
Dobbs-I shall if can marry her at
the end of the first week.-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

When a man gets out his pocket
book, how his children gather around
m!-Atchison GlobA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

Canned goods-Try the Sun Brand
Peaches, Cherries, Pears and
other fruits and Tomatoes, Corn
and vegetables and meats in
variety.
A nice lot of French cream candies
inst received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

Garden Seeds, fresh and sure to
grow.
Fruits-Fresh Bananas, Oranges.
Lemons Dates, and Apples.
Vegetables-Onions. Potatoes Cab
bage, Squashes etc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-05
SOME POLITICAL. sTRAwS
Results of Various Contests Oh
Local Issues.

A-OCal Issues
CHICAGO, April 5.-A resume of the
city elections in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas and North Dakota show
that in the majority of places local issues
took the precedence over politics and that
where the party lines were drawn the re-.
publicans had the best Oft. The demo-
Gratis where successful secured larger ma
jorities than did the republicans, how
ever.
HELENA, Mont, April 5.-The demo-
Gratis elected John Curtin mayor and six
of the eight aldermen. The republicans
elected treasurer and police magistrate.
Last year the republicans elected q
mayor by 43s majority.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 5.-Re'
turns show W. ]. Stewart, republican
elected mayor by AIS plurality, and the
balance of the city ticket is republican
] by an average of 400.
| EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 5-A munci
pal election was held here yesterday
resulting in sweeping victory for th'
republicans and reform democrats.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5.-Chair
man Hall, of the prohibition state cen
trail committee, has pronounced agains
fusion with the peoples party, saying
the prohibitionists could gain nothing
by it.
| LOUISVILLE, April Sat Campto,
yesterday James Mckendall was nom
mated by the democratic convention t
succeed his father, representative J. "
Kendall, deceased.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-05
THE ALDERMEN.
Col Martin Allowed to Pave BE
tween the Rails with Granite.

Col Martin Allowed to Pave Re
tween the Rails with Granite.
The board of aldermen held special
session after the joint board adjourned.
Col. ]. G. Martin asked the board
again to pass the amendment to the
charter of the Ashevlle street railway
company. allowing it to pave between
the rails with granite. The amendment
was made to read so that this paving
shall be done at the instance of the street
committee, and Mr.. Waddell moved to
put it on first reading. Carried. A mo-
ton to suspend the rules was made but
was lost, Mr.. Starnes objecting, Mr..
Gudger said that the law compelling the
company to pave between the rails
would not stand. because the company
was not an abutting property owner.
Shortly aftcrward Mr.. Starnes changed
his vote, and under suspension of the
rules the amendment was finally adopted.
J.. D. Murphy, esq, offered the city a
deed. from property owners living be-
tween Depot street and Jefferson Drive,
to an alley running between those streets.
Referred to the street committee.
Mr.. 81 arnes offered an ordinance de-
claring barb wire fences on public
street or alley nuisance, and providing
that any person keeping up such fence
after three days notice from the chief OF
police shall be fined So for each day the
nuisance is maintained. MIR. Starnel
told a story of how young man had
lost his coat tail bv one of the wires
Mr.. Waddell said Col Lusk had beer
caught by one, whereupon MIR. Gudgel
aughingly said he was in favor of barb
wire fences. The ordinance was adopted
on a suspension of the rules.
The bids for plastering the CITY hal
were handed over to the building com
mittee to be awarded.
On motion of MIR. Leonard the use o
the city water free for three years wa
rendered las. w. Patton, because of th'
destruction nf his spring in the widening
OF South Main street.
Mayor Blanton brought up the mat
ter of publishing all new ordinances, al
luded to in THE CITIZEN re
Gently, and the city clerk was in
structed to advertise the new ordinance
in both of the daily papers in the city.
Some stone steps taken from the proT
ertv of Mrs. T. L. Reynolds, on Mort
Main street were ordered put back i
good condition.
Mr. Starnes spoke of the ordinanc
against keeping news and cigar stand
open on Sunday. The chief of polio
} was instructed to require these dealer
, to keep their stock inside the stores an
their doors shut on Sunday.
The following bills were ordered pai'
c. Z. Moody, material for market hous
SIS; w. 6. Mcdowell, two street jurie
$12; Chas. Waddell, help for fire alar
}. repairs, 81 90; Carolina Coal Co., ST.
Penniman & Co., market house materia
$161 "a; F. S. Taquith, note due, SAL
SIS; clerks office, sundries, SIS; expen
of keeping lost child, 81.
The board adjourned to meet in reg
lar session Friday afternoon at 4 o'cloc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-05
ALDERMEN AND ADVISORS
TWO MEETINGS HELD YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

The Joint Board Again Votes ON
the Payment of Damages, and
the Deciding Vote of the Mayor
Reverses Last Weeks Action.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Joint board of aldermen and advisors
was held in the mayors office yesterday
afternoon. Mayor Blanton presided and
full board, with the exception Of Alder
man Brevard and Advisor Bearden, was
present.
1t was evident before the meeting
opened that there had been a counting
of noses on some matter, and it was not
long making itself known. Mr.. Hunt
moved reconsideration II the question
of the payment of damages for the wild
cning of the streets. The board last
week decided by vote Of to 4 that
the damages should be paid out OF the
general fund of the city instead of the i'm
provement fund. Mr.. Hunts motion
carried by the following vote and Mayor
Blanton's deciding ballot: Ayes-Conant,
Hunt, Mcdowell, Gudger, Starnes. Noes
Cummings. Waddell, Scott, Summey,
Leonard.
Mr.. Gudger made speech on the sub
jeCt, and made a motion that damages
for widening be paid from the improve
nent fund for the present. This was
also carried, by the same vote as that on
| the first motion.
Mr.. Waddell said that he wanted to
see the improvement fund do a little
work besides the widening of streets,
and made a motion that committee
be appointed to recommend streets on
which curbing should beput. Carried.
1t was ordered that estimates of f..
II. Britt's culvert work be made on the
lst and 18th Of each month, and that
payments be made to him on these
dates.
The committee on the 5per cent. agree
ment with the contractors was given
further time.
On melton of Mr. Starnes the clerk
was ordered to issue checks to par
ties who are given damages by reason ot
he widening of Depot and South Main
. streets.
I. J. d. Murphy. ESQ.,, appearing for F
X. and Geo. l.. Hackney, stated that hi:
clients thought they should have some
thing in the way Of damages to theil
. property on Depot street. Nothing wal
. done in the matter.
The ininf Strepf commit en-
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-05
THE NEW COMPANY.
1t Already Has 38 of the Neces'
sary 40 Members.

sary 40 Members.
A meeting was held last night by those
interested in the organization of the new
military company.
Twenty seven new members were en-
rolled, who, together with charter men,
bers, make total of thirty eight OF the
forty necessary for organization. The
company now has the following names
on it's roll:
Charter members-Capt. O. W. Budd,
w. G. Smith, A. M. Smith, ID. w. Fur
man, Clarence Sawyer. Roy Denison, w.
K. Patterson. ]. M. Hasty, c. S. Jordan,
b. M. Jones, Nat. S. Rogers.
Enrolled mcmbers-Thad. w. Thrash,
John Burroughs, Jack Rumbough, W. T.
Gray, 7. F. Malloy, A. B. Medlin, +. F.
Mimnaugh, X. M. Clayton, 6. o. Rob
erts, c. W. Thornburg, {. B. Atkinson,
F, X. Darby, +. L. Rutledge, Fl. B. Stew
ems, |. X. Stewart, F. W. Thomas,
Wayne Ray, X. W. Bingham, X. G. Hunt,
|. M. Lorick. {. A. Webb, c. X. Davis,
T. Z. CLAYTON. w. E. Williamson, jr., Z.
c. Westall, T. {. Westall, jr,, f. N. Rog-
ers.
| A letter was read from Capt. o. W.
Budd, in response to the company's invi
tation to him to accept the captaincy
In this Capt. Budd gave the mcmhers
wise counsel, and promised to do all he
could to help make the company one o
ornament to the state guard. "lf yor
take the proper interest" he said, "anc
bring enthusiasm and determination tc
succeed, the main part is accomplished
already. If you cannot take that inter
est and keep to your work, it would b.
better to stop now and not attempt 1t
We want no lukewarm drenes.'
Capt. Budd also wrote that when OF
duty he would require obedience, disci
pline and subordination, but when rank
are broken he would be one OF the com
pany, willing to enjoy all the socla
) pleasures of friends and comrades. Hi
letter enthused the members.
5 A letter was sent by c. W. Barker
! saving that he would be glad to tende
the company an oyster supper in con
: memoration of its organization. TT
), company gratefully accepted the invit;
}, ton.
n The next meeting will be held at tt
}; rooms of L. M. Spencer, in the Gran
!, opera house building on Friday evenin
: April 8, at $50 O'Clock. At tn
&c meeting enough new members will
elected to fill out the number necessa
l. for the company to organize under t
(. state laws.
All those interested are requested to
Dreseut,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-05
DISCUSSING FREE SILVER
MORGAN's RESOLUTION UP IN
THE SENATE.
Not Much Public Interest Shown
A Tilt with Sherman-Indian
Augmentation bill side Traclse ed
for a Time.

A Tilt with Sherman-Intlian
Appropriation bill side Tracked
for Time.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 5.-The ex-
pectation OF an interesting discussion on
the silver question, based upon Mr..
Morgan's resolutions instructing the
committee on finance to examine into
and report upon certain phases of the
subject, seemed to have no particularly
attractive power to the general public,
for the senate galleries had less than
the usual number of spectators when the
session of yesterday began.
The Vice-president having laid before the
senate Morgans silver resolutions that
senator expressed his willingness to let
them go over till tomorrow, so as not to
stand in the way OF the Indian appropria-
ton bill, on the condition, however, that
he should be allowed to call them up to-
morrow to address the senate.
Mr.. Sherman remarked that under the
rule of the senate the senator might call
up his resolution and discuss it, but that
when discussion was interrupted at 2
O'Clock the resolution would have to go
on the calendar, and could then only be
taken up upon motion. If the senator
from Alabama asked that by unanimous
consent the resolutions should stand in
the way of other morning business for so
long as any senator desired to speak on
the prolific topic of silver. he had re-
spectfully to object.
Mr.. Morgan-"l most respectfully OBJ
ject to your taking me off the floor so as
10 get your bill before the senate the
bill which Sherman had asked to have
taken from the calendar and acted or
for a uniform standard of classification
and grading of wheat, corn, oats
barly and rye
The bill which | ask the
senate to take up is one to which there
is no objection. "
Stuart-"I object to your cutting of
discussion on the silver question"
Dawes-"l do not desire to stand IL
the way of the universal courtesy OF thu
senate. Therefore, if the senator from
Alabama desires to so on with the dis
cussion of his resolutions now will no
interpose the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Morgan therefore took the Hoo
to address the senate, but yielded to MIR
Wolcott, of Colorado who gave motto
that he would address the senate on tn
silver question on Wednesday next.
Today Mr.. Morgan offered an amend
ment to his silver resolutions instructlnl
the finance committee to report a bl
supplementary to the act OF July IA
1890, which should provide tor the coir
age of gold and silver bullion on.equa
terms as to each metal and for the issr
ing of treasury notes i'll denomination
not to exceed $500 land upon the sam
terms and conditions as in the act
ls9O) upon all gold and silver bullio
that the United States may acquire b
purchase, and that any depositor wh
shall deposit in the treasury gold or 81
yer bullion in quantities of not less tina
$10O in value, the product of mines
the United States which has not bee
previously coined, shall at his option r.
ceive coin certificates for the same at til
mint value of such bullion.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-05
TWENTIETH OF MAY.
AOnle of the Features of Char.
lOtte's Celebration.

AOme of the Features of Char.
lOtte's Celebration.
W. H. Justice, Archie R. Stokes and E.
X. Dodge, committee. OF Charlotte,
write E. ii. Fulenwider, of Asheville, as
follows:
"Hon. David B. Hill and other promi-
nent speakers will assist us in eur cele-
bration on the Goth of Nav. There will
be special rates on all railroads from the
18th inst, good for five days. There
will be strong teams at baseball and Gel
ebrated players at football each day.
"Our gun club would like to have two
days shooting at traps, 18th and 19tl
inst. and have written to all the team
in this state and South Carolina to joi,
in the shoots. The team shooting vii
be for purse of SIS and there will b
sweepstake shooting-experts barred.
1--WE would be glad to have you join u
and if you can bring team please ad
wise at your earliest convenience.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-05
WANTED.
1000 DISABLED MEN.

Must be in poor health and unable to
do a good days work. A disordered
liver or any disease caused by scrofula
or bad blood will be considered quail
tication, but preference will be given to
those suffering from that tired feeling"
Apply at Grants Pharmacy and ask for
bottle of "Buncombe Sarsaparilla;"
it IS the only guaranteed cure in all cases
of disease tor which it is recommended.
Did you ever-no, never, seed teller
half so yeller. How's your liver? Why,
all upset, of course. Then take the REM
edy, "Buncombe Liver Pills." and. you
won't go around looking the color of
yellow fever victim. They are guaran-
teed to benefit or cure in every case of
disease for which it is recommended or
money paid for them will be refunded.
For sale only at