davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

Christ's faith increases. When Mary
Magdalen came to the home of Simon
He saw what a shipwrecked woman
she was,but He saw woman that His
hand would turn into a saint. He
knew that she would stand at the foot
of the cross, and share with Him the
jeers of the Roman people"
Bishop Whipple told of the cruel
fxion, and of the resurrection
resurrection that occurred while the
flower of the Roman army in Judea
was watching over the grave, with an
eastern sun by daytime and the moon
at highland the army saw naught-
yet, the grave was empty on the third
day. "Show me a woman like Flor
ence Nightingale or man like David
Livingstone, and I Will show you the
hand and the heart of my Pastor, Jesus
Christ. When Sir Walter Scott was
dying he was in writhing agony, and
he said to his son, Read to me, O read
to me- What book, Sir Walter?' ques-
toned his son. 4 thought there was
only one book for a dying man-the
story of my Saviour The best revela-
ton this world has ever had is the
story of Jesus Christ"
Bishop Whipple, in concluding,
stated that he first told the story of
the Saviour in this valley 80 years ago.
He was always glad to tell it. His final
words were II don't know anything
about your sins, but if you do want a
friend cast yourself into the bosom of
Christ. He will be a friend to you"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
CHURCHES

Dn1SBHTERIAN.-Re John Ssuoesap. pas.
u tor. SERVICES every Sabbath at 1850
O'Clock A. y. and at Soiosoek 2. y. Sabbath
ochoolAS u O'clock u
RRTHOD48H.-Rev.A 4 J. WHoasns, PaStoA
oAA ServiBes ovoFJ SaDba0. - 1880 o'eloc8
N1SEIA1-Preoean - sVusy xO09
Nay ae DeO 0eeook 4. = - . - -
0eo01t 0eAost e - u,
~. II. 4. Tptoa PlsAD.
NeR4SCORAk.-(AnyuA Oe ~ HUoY Com
- AnuDA. NeV. 4 =. 0axke. Service
every Sunday, excspS t0eAast Sunday In the
04A. q 1870 4. u 80 g 90. u Sunday
0uAoUlAE H.W
SkX1NTH-DAY ADVBl1T. - Services At
~ 1W A. II. every o0vOoeh dag. Sabbath
school as 70 n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ae Catholic chnroaa
~ d Sunday ol o0oA month
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

ssnass over Psek's Drug etsre. 4esi4a1e9
t1Cr fourth and MtnnSsots sosses6 0dAe4
6oe1 - u 4. ~. TO ?. =.
DnDWoop 1AIkA, ASuuA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
nR. X. J. MCKENZIE,
~ Veterinary Surgeon.

(Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.)
Has located permanently ut this place and
II prepared to treat All diseases of the
domestic animals in scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or night.
Once at McCllntOcks Livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
OF = CAL INTEREST.

Minnesota Avenue near Fourth
street was the scene of what might
have been a fatal runaway on last
Thursday afternoon. As Mrs. Ingalls,
and Miss McHenry, of Delhi, we're
starting for home, after spending the
day in this city, the team of colts
which they were driving became un-
manageable and Mrs. Ingalls, soon
lost control of them. As the team was
dashing down Minnesota, at the alley
between Fourth and Third streets,
Miss McHenry attempted to assist
Mrs. ingalls, by reaching for the reins
but instead of stopping the team it
turned them up the alley upsetting
the buggy and hurting both ladies to
the ground. Assistance was soon at
hand and the ladies taken into house
near by. Miss McHenry was badly
bruised about the face and both ladies
we're considerably shaken up by the
accident. A badly wrecked buggy
and harness completed the list of dam
ages.
The ladies of the Methodist church
filed the cozy home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Bailey to overfowing on last
Friday afternoon. Owing to the ef-
forts of Mrs. Bailey and her assist
ants the affair was success in every
way. The ladies of course were in the
decided majority, the only gentleman
present being the Rev. Mr.. Williams
Those present we're Mesdames Barnes,
Woodruff. jackson, Chapman, Pike,
Andersen, Aiken, Rehu, J. B. Robin
son, W. B. King, Ferris, Chadbourne,
Winters, Jones, Moon, Nield, Bacon,
Hitchcock, French, w. P. and Chas.
Tenney, Williams; Misses Nettie VIII
liams and Julia Lichtwarck, and
children without number.
Coroner Pease furnishes the GAZETTE
with additional facts concerning the
discovery of the body of Hans Ander-
son in slough in Waterbury township
several days ago. It appears that An
dersen was insane prior to the drown
ing and suicided under heavy strain
of that disease. When the body was
taken in charge of by Deputy Coroner
Gossler it was badly decomposed and
several bones we're missing. They
have not yet been found, and it is
highly probable that they were carried
away by some hungry water animal
frequenting the sloughs of our state.
The band boys were out serenading
last Thursday night, serenading the
GAZETTE for coming out in eight pag-
es. all home print, among the business
houses. The boys play remarkably
we'll, and by their present regular
practice will soon be able to appear
among the best in the State.
F. w. Philbrick and assistants have
been engaged during the past three
days in opening up as fine line of
ladies cloaks and jackets for fall and
winter wear as has ever been opened
in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
IA p. GIBSON, u. D.
~ pHYeICIAN AND SURGEON.

nnoe q III residence. corner q JsuvSh end
VH6l Str00te. dalS promptly answered.
If day OF nigA1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
SIGNS THAT WE ARE IN CHRIST.

1. A sense of personal sinfulness and Ill
desert, connected with view Of the all
sufficiencr Of Christ and the atonement.
The prodigal affords an illustration of this
After be came to himself be thought OF the
kindness of his father, and the abundant
supplies of his house. which led him to re-
turn and acknowledge his guilt.-His feelings
were such that the father at once accepted
him with the assurance Of pardon.
9. A sense of our unworthiness, connected
with a sense Of Christ's infinite worthiness.
The centurion who felt his unworthiness
that Christ should come under bis root. had
great faith in the Saviour, and thus afforded
good evidence that he was a child OF God.
2. serse of personal weakness, con-
nected with view of Ch-ist's infinite
strength. See this illustrated in the case of
the Syro-Phmnician woman who begged
mercy for herself and daughter.
. 4. A mind and determination to walk IN
all the commands and ordinances of the
Lord.-"Whoso keepeth his word, in him
verify is the love of God perfected; hereby
know we that We are in him."
s. Conscious pleasure in performing
Christian duties Il delight to do thy will, Q
my God yea, thy law is within my heart
6. Warm and peculiar affection for Gods
people This affection must arise, not from
their natural aimiQDcness VI chaTtcter anc'
conduct,-rot from personal favor which
they have done ns,-hlit from a discovered
resemblance which Christians bear to their
heavenly Father. SPY this we know that
we have passed from death unto life because
we love :he brcthrcn.'
: T. A disposition to -un to Christ often,
and especially in seasons OF trial and atllr-
tion.-"Lord. to whom shall We 60! thou
hast the words of eternal lite" What time
+, l am afraid l will trust in thec.' ''ls any
afflicted? let him pray.
s. A mind much occupied with thoughts
of Christ-his character and wOrks-his eX-
ample and instructions.
8. Care illness and watchfulness against
sin, and disobedience to God, and rebellion
against his government. A watchfulness
aguinst it, in thought, word and deed.
10. Thoughts muca on heaven, as the
place where God manifests his CORY, and
imparts perfect happiness to the good.
Gus it duties. IT s < patient continuance in we'll
doing, seeking for glory, and honor, and I'M
mortality"
~. Meckness under. injuries and abuses
"Charity suffereth long, and is kind; beareth
all things; endureth all things; never
faieth. IN. Y. Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
RESOLUTIONS OF LAYATER.

will never. either in the morning or
evening, proceed to any business, until
have first retired, at leastfor few moments,
to private place, and implored God for his
assistance and his blessing.
I will neither do nor undertake anything
which l would abstain from doing If Jesus
Christ were standing vlsibly before me, nor
anything of which I think it is possible
shall repent in the uncertain hour of my Ger.
tain death.
will, with the divine aid, accustom my.
self to do everything, without exception, in
the name Of Jesus Christ and as his dtscl-
Pile; to sigh to God continually for the Holy
Ghost; aud to preserve myself In q constant
disposition for prayer.
Every day shall he distinguished by at
least one particular wish of love.
Wherever go,I will first pray to God that
may commit no sin there, but be the cause
of some good.
I will never lay me down to sleep without
prayer; nor, when am In health, sleep, at
most, longer than eight hours.
I will every evening examine my conduct
through the day by these rules, and faith.
fully note down in my journal, how often
offend against them.
o God! Thou secst what have here
written. May be able to read these my
resolutions every morning, with sincerity,
and every evening with joy and the clear
appreciation OF my conscience.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
CALIFORNIA; English yWalnuts.

The large profit there is in the English
walnut crop in Southern California year
after year is becoming better known, and
there has never been so much interest in.
the growing of these nuts as this season.
The fact that eleven ranchmen over in the
Downeyiand Rivera locality have again
this year cleared from $500 to $3.50 an
acre on English wslnuts is attrstting
attention. 1t seems that they have not
got less than $500 an acre for The crop in
eight or nine years, and so great Is ths
demand for their crop that they arc So
licited to contract to sell the walnuts
even three or four months before the
harvest. The English walnui crop of
California amounts to million and
half pounds annually, and it is increasing
very rapidly. This crop represents .
total income to the growers of shout
$17O, ,00O.-Pomona (Cal:) Progress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09

panying illustration gives very stylish
arrangement of the back hair ard also
of the pointed fringe. Not onl y is the
fringe pointed, but the coil at the back
forms a slightly pointed crown which
gives height to the wearer. :,
If, however, you have low forehead
and round face, and want to be in the
very latest fashion, you must part your
hair in the middle. Do not make pro-
nounced parting, and do not try to TO- do
away entirely with your fringe. Wear
YOUR hair waved on both sides and weas
a very slight fringe. 1t is almost impos-
s,ble to wear a parting if ones hair is
thick on the temples. The Grecian style
seems to have almost worn itself out.
There are adaptations oft, however, still
worn.
AT some of the recent weddings, II
place of the conventional fat wreath OF
orange blossoms for brides, tiaras OF
mixed white flowers have been worn,
which are lighter aud vastly mere be-
coming. They are almost the same shape
as diamond tiaras, the flowers being
made to stand by wire.-Mail and Ex-
nress
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
A New Decorative Plant.

A beautiful plant, splendidly adapted
for the decoration of the drawing-room
and halls, as it stands drought and dust
with impunity, is the sanseYiera. It s
grown extensively in Cuba and many
parts of the West and East ladies. The
leaves, as shown in the cut, grow to q
length of three to four feet, and are
beautifully striped crosswise with broad
white variegations on dark green
ground.
1t is rare and beautiful plant, which
should be abundantly grown for positions
out of the reach of sunlight, where
other plants will not thrive. When you
consider that it may be placed in any
position in any room and do well, It's
great usefulness is an once apparent. Il
has singular beauty for decorative pur-
poses which other plants do not possess,
and it is useful both winter and sum-
mer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
THE SABBATH 4 FRIEND.

1. To Education. compare countries with
end without the Sabbath, its ministrations
powerfully quicken and inrigorate the
human intellect, while vast amount OF
knowledge is accumulated. l..
2. 70 Goycrnment.-Wbere are honored
Sabbaths and despotism co-cxistrnt? 1t
shows the nature OF human rights-adapta
laws to the actual wants and circumstances
OF men-creates a conscience that sustains
laws and qualities men 10 make rs well as to
obey them.
3. To Heaitb.-By promoting cleanliness.
bv furnishing necdful rest for the body and
mind, by promoting cbeerfulress and elas
ITCHY of spirits through its power to produce
peaceful conscience, and oy its sublime IN
huence over the hateful passions Ct men.
(. To Good Morals.-By keeping in sight
tie character of God by unfolding the claims
of his holy law, by creating o distaste for
unlawful pleasures, public sentiment that
frowns upon immortality, and through that
sentiment calising wise and effectual laws
for tho suppression OF vice and crime.
5. TO Piety.-By causing right view OF
God to prevail, by constantly pouring OIL
mems minds those great elements Of piety,
the divine truths of Revelation, ny thus
generating nj! right affections towards God
and men. by shadowing forth and pointing
men to the Sabbath Of heaven.
Therefore, the Sabbath Is the friend of the
nation, the fa,uily, everybody's friend, and
never fails to repay true and devoted friend
ship for it with the most precious blessings
for time and eternity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09

A NEW cure for inebriety Is an
nonuced, although its nature is not
made known. Its owner has conf
dence enough in it to undertake the
founding of a great institution at
Washington, evidently believing that
he will find more patients there than
anywhere else. The remedy is a liq-
uid, like the Kelley cure, but is said
to resemble the latter in no other par
ticular. If institutions for Destroy
ing the uproarious taste which leads
to painting towns red are to spring
up like this at every center Of popu-
lation, determined topers will have
to migrate to some kindlier scene
where one may drink until he sees
snakes in his, boots without having
any other remedy offered him than "a
hsir of the dog which bit him."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
THE BARNYARD.

Out of the barnyard ere the issues OF
crops. Some farmers have no barn
yards, and they are the ones who CON-
plain of hard times. The no barnyard
system of farming will answer only in
those places where the soil is still rich
with the virgin fertility, and they are
getting, like the. bison, to be rare
thing in this country. Save the manure.
Waste your swill, and let the apples de-
cay upon the ground, if you will, but
save the manure. Let us look into q
mans barnyard in winter, and there will
be no trouble in determining about the
size and fullness of the granary, and
how the daily table is supplied with
food. Build the whole farm upon the
barnyard. American Agriculturist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
SPRAYING IN HORTICULTURE.

Spraying to destroy injurious insects
and .gi has now come to be q neces.
sity in fruit growing and vegetable gar
dening. Much of Its success, however,
depends upon the operator. On this sub
iect the Horticulturist of the Cornell
IN. w station recommends, above all
things, to be ready and begin to spray
the moment the first injury is seen or
even before. Study the question during
winter and buy the materials before
spring opens. Always use the finest and
most forcible spray which will reach the
desired height.
There are two leading insecticides
the arsenites and kerosene emulsion. The
arsenites are Paris green and London
purple. One pound to 200 gallons of
water is a good proportion for apples,
pears, potatoes, ETC.. one pound of Paris
green to 800 or $50 gallons of water
should be used on peaches. Says the
same authority, never use London purple
alone on peaches. For apple worm, be-
gin to spray just as soon as the blossoms
fall.
Kerosene emulsion is the weapon to
use against all kinds of plant lice out OF
doors. The formula given is: Soft soap,
one quart; kerosene, one pint; hot water, s,
two quarts. Churn the materials by
pumping back into the pail for several
minutes. Dilute two or three times.
There are two leading fupgicides-
ammoniacal carbonate of copper and
Bordeaux mixture. For Bordeaux mix
ture use six pounds sulphate copper,
four pounds lime, TWENTY-FIVE gallons
water. The only successful combination
of insecticides and fungicides yet found
is made of the arsenites and Bordeaux
mixture. When arsenites and ammoni-
acal carbonate of copper are combined
the foliage is usually seriously injured.
New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
among corn, as now. 1t is of tropical

among corn, as now. It is of tropical
origin, and fourishes best in sunshine,
as is shown by the finest specimens grow
ing around the edges of the field. When
planting alone on rich soil, to which a
little phosphate has been added, enor-
nous crops may be obtained. A curl
GUS fact in its history is the presence of
its now useless tendrils, proving that in
its native hsunts the pumpkin vine was
more aspiring in its habits of growth.
This vine is so prolific and its fruit so
immense with little attention that there
has been no necessity of improving the
original "pie pumpkin" indeed, it is
good enough for most people after hav-
ing been manipulated by dainty cook.
Many of the pumpkins grown are not of
this variety, being either worthless crosses
with squashes, which have little or
no food value and are dangerous for
stock on account of their horney rinds,
or the variety with shiny, bright orange
colored skins.
The latter are greatly inferior to the
pie variety, in not having as thick, fine
grained, well favored flesh, and in not
being as good keepers. The pie variety
may always be recognized by its dull
sal.aon-yellow rind with bloom. The
pumpkin mixes readily with the squash,
producing useless mongrels, hence seeds
of both grown in the same patch are
worthless. Many dairymen think highly
of pumpkins as food for milch cows. Fed
Immediately after milking they do not
impart flavor to the milk, are thoug ht
to impress its color and to increase the
flow. There is a long standing preju-
dice against feeding the seeds to milch
COWS, but it is doubtful if they do harm;
they may have been contoundsd with
watermelon seeds in their effect, which
is diuretic; however, the matter has NOT
been sufficiently investigated. The pie
pumpkin will keep into January II care
fully handled and stored in dry, cool,
frostproof place.-New York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
THE QUALITY OF HAY.

Out West the experience of farmers
with wild, uncultivated grasses has i'm
pressed them with the difference that
exists in quality of hay. But cultivation
is not the only course of difference. A
soil rich and dry produces a better quail
ity of hay, even though the nominal
variety be the same, than soil poor,
thin or filled with stagnant water. The
best grasses will not live where they
have wet feet most of the year. As
they disappear the wild grasses of poorer
quality take their places.-Boston Gull
GYator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
RELIGIOUS READING.
SAFELY HOME.

SAFELY HOME.
I am home in Heaven, dear ones,
Oh 80 happy, and so bright!
There is perfect Joy and beauty
In this everlasting light.
All the pain and grief are over;
Every restless tossing passed;
am now at peace forever,
Safely Homo in Heaven at lastt
Did you wonder so camly
Trod the valley Of the shade?
All! but Jesus love illumined
Every dark and fearful glade.
And he came himself to meet me
In that way so hard to tread;
And with Jesus arm to lean on,
Could I have one doubt or dread?
Then you must not grievc 50 sorely
For love you dearly still;
Try to look beyond earth's shadows,
Pray to trust our Fathers will.
There is work still waiting for you
So you must not idly stand;
Do 1t now while life remaineth-
You shall rest in jesus land.
When that work is all completed,
He will gently call you home:
Oh, the rapture of that meeting:
Oh, the joy to see you come!
-[Clariotte Murray
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
7 7 T 7 4 V -7[ II

Though grown manly for the beauty
of its foliage, it is by no means an IN
significant Towering plant. It blooms
usually during May and June, sending
up great plume-like spikes foot or more
in length. The flowers are numerous
and composed of long narrow petals,
which recurve gracefully and are Of q
creamy white color.
It is difficult to find a more unique or
ornamental plant than this, especially
when it is in bloom. For vases or bas-
kets it makes fine centre-pieee, and it
grows splendidly out of doors during
the summer months. New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
RIGHT IS MIGHT.

AS sure as God livetb, az the Holy one Of
Israel is the Lord of Hosts, the Almighty,
right is might. md ever was and ever shall
be so. Holiness is might meekness is might;
patience is might; humility is might; faith
is might; love is might; every gift of the
spirit is might. The cross was two pieces of
dead wood, and helpless unresisting man
world, and tri,imphed, and will triumph
over it. Heaven and earth shall pass away,
but no pure holy deed, or word, or thought.
On the other hand, might, that which the
children of earth call so, the strong wind,
the earthquake, the fire perishes through its
own violence, self-cXhausted and self-con-
sumeG.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09

MORE than 300 Baltimore girls
have abandoned corsets as injurious
to both health and beauty. The Bal
moAe girls may yet convince their
sis& everywhere that what is beau
tit lin art is beautiful in life. The
w ! de Medici statue has not a
tai waist and it is the highest and
BET ype Of female beauty that art
has 3 zen the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
How to Keep Your Friends.

Some one asked great writer how it
was that he kept all his friends ana never
made an enemy.
"By the observance of two axioms,"
said he: First, that all things are pos
sible, and secondly thst everybody Is
right" New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09

PHILADELPHIA women have met
and resolved that the nude shall be
rigidly excluded from the approach
Ing exhibition at the Academy Of
Fine Arts unless it be in the form Of
portraits of ladies of the highest
fashion attired for the opera.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
The Latest in Ladies' Hair Dressing.

The tendency at present is for wavy
hair. Fringes are unquestionably grow
ing smaller, and those worn quite pointed.
over the forehead are the kind affected
by ladies who want the correct style and
who have high foreheads and long, slim
faces. The coifIur. shown in the accom-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09

THERE are two remarkable things
about the death Of the late Khedive
Of Egypt. One is that he died in his
bed and is not suspected of having
been murdered or committed suicide.
The other is that his death is deeply
mourned by the poor peasantry Of
Egypt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09

The slumbers of the .aithful King OF
Spaiu are carefully watched over by
body of men called the Monteros de
Espinosa, VINO guard the royal palace
from sunset to sunrise.