davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

$3.50
$500
$3.50
Boys union cashmere suits, well
made; an ordinary satinette
costs yon from 50 to $3.50.
Very serviceable bovs' school
suits; a quality you would pay
us f3 to 50. SO for if not under
this high pressure.
Boys school suits; made of all
wool material of the very best
makes; goods that will bring
you back for another.
Boys dress suits, nicely made,
handsome styles and patterns;
they are very cheap.

Boys overcoats--We are almost giving these
away; bring your buys in; we can do you lots
of good'and help you save money
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

Boys and children shoes In like proportion;
former size.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
$1,000
$l2.50
$l.5.OO
PARASOLS.
Camel's hair jackets, couldn't
buy the material for the price,

Carriage parasols, highest grades made in
lace, six, serge and chiffon, So apiece; reduced
from 10: these are Wright Brothers goods:
finest made; This is an offering you should en-
brace; The frames of the parasols of some, and
the material OF others. are worth O great deal
more than our price to close.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10

himself numbered toward tho thlesh-
hold, q look Of relief on his stolid face,
the younger man could only stammer
at. the reason OF his presence:
They were telling me-of her-ot
your daughter. l wanted to ask"
After oil hestopped feebly enough, and
left Fields to fill out the sentence as
he might.
"She's all right now, thanky, Mr..
Paxton said Fields. eve got word
az they wasn't no truth in them re-
ports" He waved his hand behind
him. "She's in thar"
|, Paxton had already seen her, the
stern young foiler of his commercial
prowess sitting back in q rocking
chair, her lips rather white, her eyelids
dropping.
She managed to lift them as Paxton
came into the room. She even held
her hand out and glanced up at him
Just once. 1t was the merest half
glance, but Fields, who CHANGED to be
looking, had queer, unwonted sense
of being startled.
He went out, his jaw speculatively
let down.
II wouldn't OF believed" he pom
dered. "She could OF looked that
sueartied at the angel Gabriel!
reckon l ken hev gyarden now! They
won't need me in the store. She's
business, Louisa NJ. is"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
ALL FIXED UP.
Connections That put an Abused
lndlv dual Into Proper Condition.

Connections That put an Abused
Indy dual Into Proper Condition..
He had great big satchel in his
right hand and nm umbrella in his left
as ne entered the drug store. When
he had squared himself in front of the
soda fountain he dropped the satchel
with q thud and the umbrella with
a CHATTER and said:
"Gimme sumthin' fur the brain"
"Phosphate?" inquired the girl.
"You know best. | want sumthin'
that will act as fodder fur the brain.
lest gin u Teller twenty shillin gold
piece in place OF penny, and | guess
my brains is softenin' up
She drew him a glass OF phosphate
and he made about three swallows of
it. Then he put the glass down and
asked:
"Got anything fur the nerves."
Eyes, sir"
"G,mme sumthin'. Feller jest kick
ed me off boss car and my nerves
are right on the jump"
He downed the stuff without stop
ping to take n breath, and as he low
cred the glass he asked:
"Got anything here for shivers?"
ave have calisaya."
"Gimme some. Policeman said he'd
run me in, and cold shlvers are run
ming up and down my spine"
He drank this mixture Will, less
haste, and after he had wiped off his
chin, he said:
"rhere orter be sumthin' to brace
up the hull system in general, but
don't know the name of it,
"We-we have tone" she replied.
9Th n gimme some. Pm a-goin' out
and find that Teller who kicked rue
and gin him an awful lickin'. Put in
q heap OF tone and not much froth.
He drank this with an occasional
interval to calculate "Ah!" and ap
peared much calmer rs he said:
IL guess that will purity nigl!
let CHI me, and I'll top off with omethin
to make me so hoppin' mad that
nobody can't hold me. Gimme some
pin apple, lemon, vanilla, strawberry
vichy and cream all mixed up togeth
err"
He got what he asked for, and as hi
said for the job lot and picked up hif
/ baggage he muttered:
'B aims all right-nerves all right
system all right, and Pm tightin
mad and rea to die! Ii find thai
galoot-whiti!"-N. Y. Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
rNTHE pESNYRILE DISTRICT.

heritage that comes to them through
the veins of as clivalrous race OF
neople as ever defended home, KIN
DR.. d and country. glory in it with
heart full of love for kentucky ana
Kentuckiars. Every historic land
mark in field or forest is sacred TO me-
because they a1orn her annals IKE
pure, white robe which doth adorn
q lovely maid for her bridal. 1hey are
her rare Jewels, above price with me-
HONEST FARMERS OF THE ONO VALLEY
The gentlemen who reside in the
valley OF the beautiful Ohio are en-
titled to space in the gallery where
Kentuckjans are considered and con-
tracted. Those who reside opposite
CINCINNATI very frequently seek office.
The two dromios, Theodore Hallam
and Harvey Myers, reside there, but
generally speaking the citizens are OF
a domestic turn OF mind. They love
home and spend the most OF their
time amid the peaceful serenity OF the
family circle. Corn. wheat and to.
bacco are the principal products Ct
the river counties. The people both
smoke and chew, take he daily papers
and attend church upon the Sabbath
day. A sherif's Office is sinecure
The people pay their debts, for IAN
honest man is the noblest work Of
Cod was asked by a God-fearing
old lady If the world was any better
now than when Columbus discovered
America. I responded that the
United States were, because they have
more fruit trees now than
then, but the people are no
better than they were before
we had churches and schoolholses
which are considered the torches Of
civilization.
The "pennyrile" men inhabit the
Green river country and are intelli.
gent, we'll educated, well.dressed folk,
and are recognized in political par.
lance as having great skill in state,
craft. This tier OF counties is cult.
waited in Burley tobacco, but the soil
will grow everything that is good fol-
man or beast. They make but little
spiritus frumenti, but what they
manufacture compares favorably
with Il E old Bourbon and the Ander.
son county brands.
When we combine all the people in
the state, it has the effect OF placing
all the necessary condiments in the
wedding cake. 1t gives each the rising
qualities that make them the peers OF
any people on the globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
THE BklDE'S SLIPPERS.

silver Shoe Trimmings to Be Worn
on the First Day Of the Boneo-
moon.
You may havo noticed the very ar
tistic gold and silver "tips and heels"
which are displayed for sale in the
shop windows. You may even have
bong t a pair for use upon your eve
ming slippers.
Well, the brides of the season, who
are always on the lookout for some
thing new, ha turned the beautiful,
filagree shoe decorations into q real
feature of the wedding trousseau. In
stead OF using them merely as finishing
touches for the bridal slippers, they
are used throughout the honeymoon
in many novel ways.
For wedding occasions silver tips
and heels are generally chosen, as they
harm0nize better with the white gowns
which bride usually wears. The tips
and heels are fastened upon her satin
sIipp rs and are permitted to flash
and gleam as they peep out from I'M
der her gown in the long bridal walk
up the church aisle.
After the Ceremony, as the bride
dawns her tr yelling dress, the silver
shoe trimmings are quickly placed
upon her travelling shoes and are
worn on the first day of the honey
moon rs the "somethin1 new" which
every bride must wear for luck.
Later they are put upon the slippers
which the bride wears at her first re.
ception. And when she has worn
them at all the important occasions
which grace the first season Of the
brides life, the silver tips and heels
the emblems vi good luck-are taken
off to he put away with the bridal
veil and rose from the bridal bou
quet.
If one might peep into the future
the silver tips and heels might be seer
adjoining debutante's slippers anG
perhaps in time, they may be "ths
something OF mothers own" which
every girl loves to wear on her we'd
ding day.-World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
NO FORMALlTY OMITTED,

The Smart Country Marshall Wa.
Above Taking Assistance From
City Detectives.
detective Witte tells funny story
of case that happened while he was
IN Chicago. A country marshal came
into town to arrest a man wanted
within his jurisdiction for embezzle.
ment. He called at Police Beadauar.
tiers, stated his case, but spurned all
protfers OF assistance from the detec.
tlves to "rins in" on his cases, and he
guessed they couldn't give him any
printers anyhow A friend of his
was to point out through the glase
door OF the attorneys Office the man
wanted, and Mr.. Marshal was to 60 in
and arrest him. TIE scheme worked
beautifully. The Marshall greeted his
man with the self-satisfed feeling with
which cat plays with it's captive
mouse before making meal OF it, and
allowed that his prospective prisone,
WASH t expecting him. He then delib.
e!rately took ont the warrant and read
IL with many flourish Then fold.
ing 1t. he said: "You are my prisoner,
sir; come with me-" "Well, guess
not said the man, the look of sur.
prise on his face turning to broad
grin OF mirth. "Why, a-a-ain't Won
omlth who is wanted up in Mossville
iorembezzIemert?" asked the Marshal,
reddenlng. mo. sir; Pm his Attorney q
replied the supposed prisoner. "Mr.
om,th Is the gentleman who got ur
ana went out while you were reading
the warrant to me" -CincinnatiC Com
mercial Gazette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
TYPES OF KENTUCKIANs.
MEN OF MOUNTAIN AND VAL
LEY.
The Blue Grass Colonel and he From
the Pennyrile District--Proud
Of Their States but Widely
Different Charac-
teriste,

Kentuckians and their mode OF
living, with the principal products OF
the state. form an interesting subject
for reconsideration says the Chicago Her
aid. For instance take the citizens
of the mountain region their physiques
differ from the gentlemen in all the
other sections OF the state. Their
knowledge of ethics is painfully def
Gent and their methods Of obtaining
livelihood, with some of them at least,
depend in the main upon their dip
lomacy in being summoned to testify
in moonshine cases in the federal
courts and obtaining their per diem
and milegage fees.
The appearance OF the mountain
men in the cities is always n source OF
merriment to the street gamin. Their
garrulity rings out upon the air as
though they had discovered a new
Eldorado. Their peculiar dress
and swagger through the streets
is bettr and more enlivening to
the city folks than a parade OF the
MINISTRIES. With their giggle and
gaudy tocgery they readily become
the observed OF all observers, and one
very naturally liners they are the de-
cendants of Joseph with their coats
of many colors. According to a
writer they are sui generis, and abide
happily along the mountain ranges OF
the Cumberland, so called after the
duke OF Cumberland. A majority
OF them are devoted to political pre-:
ferment and there is no history OF
any of them ever having committed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
THE BLUE GRASS COLONEL

suicide over religion. but the
soldier element apply with
great avidity for pensions for heroic
services rendered the government IN
her dire need OF heroes. One might
search from Genesis to Revelation to
duplicate one of those fellows in that
section, but would fail to accomplish
his purpose, aud retire from the effort
broken-henrted, after q thorough in
yestigation OF the subject.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Has a Move On 1t.

The speed of electricity is so great
that it's passa,e from point to point
along q conducting wire may be re.
garded as p actically instantaneous.
Various attempts have been made to
measure the rate at which it travels
and observers with delicate instru-
ments, have affirmed that it was not
less than 114.OOO per second, and
one or two places its speed as high as
24O,00 miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
THE MOUNTAIN MAN

The colonies of the blue grass
are the owners OF feet-footed
race horses and many broad
acres of the feat hery patrician
blue grass. They feign great taste or
the arts and sciences, and are connois.
seurs in all that is aesthetic, but with
all they are generally arrogant. and
have the right to be, for they live in
Gods country. They are hospitable,
superb hosts. and familiar with the
literature OF the time, and have an
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
THE MINISTRY OF WOMAN.

How beauti full the ministry
Ofwoman's gentle hand.
How soft loves attributes, that spring
At her divine command!
For veal or woe, for good or ill,
Abou, mans careless life
She weaves the blossoms of her heart,
As mother, maid or wife!
She leads his feet up from the pit!
She bids his spirit rise
Sometimes by her superior will
Sometimes by pleading eyes!
Or else she lures him from the heights
TO darkest depths below!
From peace and joy and love and heaven
To bitterness and woe!
Oh. woman. Lovely womsnkind!
Be careful how you play
The role Of queen, in this your realm,
TO him whom you may sway!
New York Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
WORD AND VOICE AND HEART.

When word, and voice, and heart are one
The poet has his work begun.
But when these three are not i'll place,
As we'll might bard his shadow chase.
Great Homer, Milton. all the train
Forged with these three the golden chain
OF suul-lit fancies that have bound
The lofty thought to sweetest sound.
Fair-haired Europa, on her reed
With these made music down the mead;
And young Columbia long may rest
Content the secret she possessed.
With these three unit parts OF song
Is lett the epic line that long
Shall lead the nations to the li-ht.
And teach the rising bard to write.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Pulled His Wlfs's Ears in a Dream

Girls ought to be warned of the
fearful danger to be incurred in mar
ry'ng railroad men, especially brake.
men. 1t IS said that a member Of
that hardworking fraternity at Pat.
terson on being aroused from a dream
OF an impending crash, was found by
Inc neighbors sitting up in bed holding
his wife by the ears, having nearly
!"is!eo the terrified woman's head Oh
brakes" w
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10

overweeing taste for politics. Unon
this delectable topic their hearts he at
high and pant as if for the watar
brook. They belong to that clas; ~
our citizens who do not have 70 ~
persuaded to accept Office when con.
v'n,ed that it is a public trust -
and when comfortably installed in a
lucrative position they can pose with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
4 WOMAN OF BUSINESS.

FIELDS gave q
croupy clluckle.
She had passed
young Paxton
without return
ing his bow.
There could be
no doubt OF it,
for Fields had
seen the whole
proceeding, from
t h g IN O m e n t
when she turned
the corner, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

A we'll improved farm in the South
for sale or exchange for Minnesota
property. j. B. ROBINSON &Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
1000

The GAZETTE prints nearly 1900 pa
pers this week. and the edition is not
boom edition, either. Our adver-
-tisegs thus derive great benefits with
out any extra charge, and the signs of
the time point to the fact that we are
growing with the city and that our
circulation is growing with us. Now
is the time to advertise. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
DR.. S1AffoRO'S
Vegetable Sugar.C Coated
BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS

Are the Wo1def OF the Ago Tor the certain Cure OF
csssivsasss. Liver cempiaiat Osowsiness and
lansves. Lees q Appetite. csa@ps In
the 3ewels. Headache, -JaUadiee, Bad
Taste In the Mevth mesniaos. &c.
There 10 scarcely any disease in which purgative
medicines are not moro or less required, and much
sicknbSs and suffering might b prevented were
they more generally used.
-PREPARED By
DIR. L. u. STAFFORD.
Price IS Cents. NEW YORK.
SOLD By
Hitchcock 1 Co, or Ryan Drug Cost Paul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
AYERS
PectOTa|

las no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure OF Colds, Coughs,
Group, HOarseness. Loss of Voice,
Preachers Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, LA Grippe. and other
arrangements of the throat and
lungs. The best-known cougl,-cure
in the world. it is recommended 10y
eminent physicians. and is the favor
lite preparation with singers. actors.
preachers. amd>teacherS. 1t sootl,es
the intlamett membrane, loOsenS the
phlegm. stops coughing. and induces
repOSe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
PERSONAL.

John Blair Philbrick is GONZALES
cent.
Judge French is in st. Paul on
business.
! Miss Miller has returned home for
the winter.
Mrs. F. Cain is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Hon. O. B. Turrell went down to
the cities last Monday evening.
Miss Louise Conklin returned to her
Minneapolis home last Tuesday.
Miss Stickles, of Wisconsin, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. F. j. Peabody.
Russell Williams, of Rochester, was
visiting his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Williams last week.
He. Ackmanr, who has been con-
fined to his house for several days
past, is again attending to business.
Mrs. Minton, wife Of Sam A. Min
ton, the popular manager of Hotel
Francois, came in from the east last
Saturday evening.
c. J. Dudley, principal of the Nor
gan schools, and local editor of the
Messenger, made the GAZETTE pleas
ant call last Saturday.
Misses Charlotte Schmahl and Liz
zie Huntington leave to-day to visit
friends in the Twin Cities. taking in
Schuneman & Evans big opening to.
night.
At the Commercial: r.. j. Elm
Dover; H. J. Butcher, Lamberton
Hugh Jones, Mankato; F. A. Wood
Waupun; G.. L. and E. NJ. Holmes
Kintire.
At the Francois: ]. E. Hart, Man
kato; H. G.. Johnston, St. Paul; K. E
Glasscoe, city; w. r. Day, Chicago
B. H. Sunderland, Rockford; Geo. S
Zoller, Cedar Rapids; J. N. Mclean
non, DesMoines; G.. H. Mayer, Phila
delphia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
WILL USE CITY WATER,

The skating Rink the Corner of Sec
ond and Lincoln.
An interesting session of the city
council, Mayor Dickinson.Alds. Bager,
Burmeister, Peck and Schmahl pres
ent. was held Tuesday night, the
chief matter under consideration be-
ing the water rent for Mckay &
Athey's new skating rink. The water
board had fixed the rent at $25 for the
first fill and ST. for each food there
after, the estimate for the fill being
l25,OO gallons. Will Mckay kicked
and appealed to the council. Will
appeared personally and stated his
grievances. The aldermen quizzed
him and after consultation with His
Honor agreed to fill the first time for
$40 and S. per month for flooding.
Will smiling benignly, accepting the
proposition.
Judges of election for the municipal
election on Jan. 3, 1898, were selected
as follows: First ward, w. B. King,
John Lauterbacb and j. A. Schmahl;
Second ward, j. P. Cooper, E. B. Hale
and c.. V. Everett.
The question of paying the salaries
of patrolmen and the engineer month
", was referred to City Attorney
Bowers.
The ordinance granting Paul Mar
tin an electric light franchise was in
definitely postponed.
A road was ordered surveyed
through the woods adjacent Ramsey
Falls on either side for the purpose OF
driveway.
A we'll improved farm in the South
for sale or exchange for Minnesota
Droy,orfv r RORINSON & Go
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

Those pupils in the country who in:
tend to enter our public schools should
remember that State certificates in
Geogaph, Arithmetic, Grammar and
{. S. History are now required by the
State Board for enrolment in the
High school. State examinations are
held here twice year, beginning on
the last Monday in January and May.
Those teachers who have pupils desir-
Gus of taking these examinations
should send the names of such pupils
and the subjects in which each wishes
to be examined to the undersigned
not later than four weeks previous to
any examination that sufficient num-
Der of questions may be ordered.
J. L. ToRRENs,
Supt. Public Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

Fresh apple and mince pies and
home made cream candy every day at
City Dining Hall. l6rlt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
OUR CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday morning-Lecture on Sun
day school lesson, ''The so-called afro
cious doctrines of the Confession of
Faith"
Evening-The Pilgrims having an
interview with Mr.. Honesty and Mr..
Fearing.
Prayer meeting tonight, led by Mr..
A. D. Stewart
The Sunday school children will
meet on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the lecture room for music practice.
Scotland
An outline of MIR. Sinclair's lecture
on Scotland at the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday evening, follows:
General features of country. Lee
gend OF John O'Gresh.
2 Scotch relations to the Queen.
3 Caste, Aristocracy, Middle classes
aud masses.
4 Social life. Scotch whisky Us. af
ternOOn tea.
5 Education, student life and liter
allure.
6 Love, courtship and marriage.
Z Religious peculiarities and cler-
ical humor.
A tract of fifteen acres near the city
of Redwood Falls for sale. Ten acres
of timber and balance for garden spot.
is If. j. B. RoBlNsoN & Co.
DR.. Lyman will be in his Office
ready for business next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

taken for cOnsllnptiOn. iii its early
stages. checks further progress of
the disease. and even in the later
stages. it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. 1t is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses. and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. ASan
emergency medicine. every house
holT should he provided with Ayers
Cherry Pastoral.
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
toral in my family Tor many wears.
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
It's sale is increasing yearly with me.
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as a cougll-cure."
IS. W. Parent. Queensbury, n. i.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

DR.. Lyman will be in his Office
ready for business next week.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Cowboys T.ke Po.sesslon oe Tral.

SAN AMMONIA. Texas, Dec. BOA half dozen cowboys took possession of the south-bound passenger train on the In- ternational X Great Northern railroad forty miles north of here last night. They boarded the train at Buda station and their first act was to force Chi cago drummer of the moving train be- cause he wore red cravat and high silk hat. They then continued their depredations by making number of young ladies in the Pullman coach sing for them. They enforced all their de- mands with drawn pistols They ruled the train for twenty miles, when they stepped off at way station
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
NEWS lN BRIEF.

The original manuscript of Home, Sweet Home is involved in litigation in Clark county, Ga.. where the differ ent descendants of John Howard Payne are claiming it.
 Judge Iiugg of the Camden tN. J.) court sent Editor A. c. Holt to jail for referring to his honor ''as the thir- tcenth juror" in case in which race track managers had been acquitted.
 Mrs. N r. Hvale. an elder sister of Christine Nilsson. is said to be in dire want at her home in Milwaukee. Her husband is an educated Swcde, but cannot secure steady employment
 A freight train and . acopper-ore train collided Saturday near Champion, Mich. on the South Shore < Atlantic railway. John Van oppen, engineer, and Timothy Holleger. fireman, were killed and Engineer Raney badly hurt.