davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Tn(hurrllna.

IL you need an organ, large or s7.an
now Is the time 10 get Il. We have
Jardine pipe-organ, with two.manla, a.
pedals. and a Peloulet reed pipe. .s,
manuals and pedal. These are b..rs -.
fered at cost. Also many small &C.,.
organs. We will soon close. and all g.. D..
be sold.
WALTER ID. MOSES g. Cp
1905 Main street. KlehmnnI- !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

Attend the Great Bargain Sale o. Cfo,.f.
WRAPS. C&RPErs, MATING, ClL-CGorH., NIs.
pow.sHADEs. DRESS GooDA UNnERwEtE, BiAN,..
KITS, MOTIONS. &C., &C., TO commence Monday
morning at MrEtDoRsEg.
Now Granite Bnili.nc
2l7 cast Broad st.ee'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

BuIou.ness, Constipation. Sick-Heada,he .1r-t
with DR.. Dayid's Liver pulls. Tho tniiie.i at
best liver medicine known-25 cents tor tNrn.T.
pills; nyo boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CONPlNy.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

Talking abou; cheap Clothing, you can hlvA
Boys Two-Piece Suit from ISAAC SyCiE B.. ca.
at 81. odd Kneo-Pants at %, %. aud So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

Our facilities for executing all t..,
OF Job printing are unsurpassed Son.
your orders and you will be pleased v..t
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Solid Silver

Tea-Sets. Nut-Bowls. Sugar and Cream
Dishes. Chllds' Cups &C.. &C.. at the
auction sale on Monday at e14 east Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

II your back aches, or you are all worn oI'
good for nothing. u IN general debility. BROFs 4
IRON bl1rEKs Will cure you. mako you st-eur,
cleanse your liver, aud giye a good appetite
tones the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
iI,n

Study your interest and sea our stock Z
furniture. We have just what you wan.
Prices rock-bottom.
SYDSoR & HUNDIFY
Leaders IN Furniture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

Orders for printing sent 70 the i.r.
patch Company will be given prompt .t.
tention, and the style OF work ami lll..,
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

Gas and Electric Chandeliers al
Globes. New designs and low prices.
joins Bowls
No. 7 Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

No well-regulated household should be v.'a.
out n bottle OF ANGo,TURA BlrrgRs, the aor'!.
renowned appetizer and inugorat0r Besa-e
OF counterfeits. Ask Tor the genuine Rrtl.e.
manufactured by Dr. J. g. b. Seseri 4 sous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

ISAAC SYCLE 6 Co. are selling Boys Two-ric .
SUITS al 81, eL95. $50, aud e2.5O. Tuey 80
great Yalner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

Road MTTELDoRFERs' new advertisement "a
tC-days paper and got some OF the bargain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

The handsomest line Of Cloaks In the Cit ar1
at ISAAC sYCLE & CO.'S, 3O3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Liver Troubles.

Old papers for sale az 25c. a HUNDRED o..
DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. in various
styles aud low prices. at
JoHS BowEEs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Vaccine Nirus.

AT
OWENS e MSoE DgCG ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12


Infantry for the companies In Suffolk and
Franklin. Companies G and l of that
regiment at Petersburg and Blackstone
be detached and assigned 10 the Third.
and the companies at Suffolk and Frank
lin being assigned 20 the Fourth will
make each OF the three regiments COM
plete with ten companies.
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
Colonel Stern's report on the annual
inspection OF the First Regiment of In
fantry is as follows:
Colonel. major and ordnance officer alb
cent. The regiment was inspected by bat
talions. Its condition has not materially
changed since the last inspection. An inn
proyement may have been presented by
the fact that the regiment for some time
lust prior TO inspection did not use and
occupy the drill-room. because OF the
action of the City Council In appropriating
II for time TO some other purpose. 1t
IN not likely that this VIII occur again.
as a satisfactory understanding between
the Council and the officers of the regi-
ment has been reached.
The general appearance of the regiment
IL very much marred by iil-fifting uni
forms. there being not enough dress uni
forms nor enough service uniforms to
ciothe all the men alike. A large number
OF recruits have been enlisted and uni.
forms ON hand have been issued TO them.
but IN many cases DO not 1T and there
was a general want OF tidiness and neat
ness In several OF tho companies. Indi-
vidual up and drill seem to have been
neglected IN many cases, but officers and
mon seem to have received better In
struction In battalion movements and
cersmonies. and much time doubtless has
been consumed IN this manner. The seve-
ri departments are In good condition. the
ofscers understand their duties. and the
regiment is IN good servlceeble condition.
In his alluaion 10 the Second Regiment
polcRS Stern refers In feeling language
- - keath Of its former coInmandant
r<.sel N1ltea. He recommends the dts.
- q Company b (Winehestx1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

AS TO FUTURE EXHIBITS.
In any future attempt of Virginia 70
participate In an exposition like this there
should be provided sufficient amount
OF money 20 engage the services of at
least two competent person-one for the
department Of agriculture and forestry,
and one for the department of mines and
mining. They ought 10 be men well-posted
In their respective lines of work, active.
energetic. industrious, and thoroughly
conversant with the resources and adap-
tations of the State. No Executive Com
missioner can do justice to himself and
his State when he attempts to direct the
details Of so many departments to be
provided for In great undertaking of
this character. IL would be wise II the
next General Assembly OF Virginia would
formulate some plan for beginning the
work OF collecting, at some suitable place,
specimens of minerals. mineral ores. build
ing stones, coal, coke forestry products.
and other evidenceS of the material re-
sources OF the State. SO that when occa-
sion demands they may be ready for use.
and could be displayed In the best manner
possible. Such a collection as might, In
a few years. and at reasonable cost, be
secured. which would also serve as an
advertisement for the State. In addition
to this there ought to be made. under the
authority OF the legislature. completes
geological survey. and this, in connection
with reliable statistics OF the resources,
products. and Industries of the State,
published and extensively distributed every
year. The absence OF printed matter OF
this kind has been felt here this past sum-
mer. and restricts the benefits TO be de-
rived from the participation In the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
In concluding this hastily-prepared re-
port. written. as II has been. In the midst
Of the various demands incident to the
situation here. II Is just and highly proper
TO say that whatever social advantages.
attentions. and comforts virginians have
received at the Mount Vernon Building.
and the aggregate Of these d larsA ths
credit = due y the thousAtfui end Gsnihl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
ORDER FOR HEARING.

SSfate of Minnesota, County of Redwood. In
y Probate Court. special January I'd, 1893,
In the nd liter of the guardianship of George,
Louis, Martha, Carl, John and Bertha
Wotschke.
On reading and fling the petition of Ma
tilda WOtschke, guardian of said minors,
representing among other things. that all the
said wards. are seize of certain real estate in
Brown County, Minnesota, and that it is
necessary that the same should be sold,
and praying for license to sell the same. And
it appearing to the Court, from said petition,
that it is necessary for maintenance and
education of said minors and praying that IL
cense be granted to the said guardian to Sell
SAID real estate at private sale.
Ii is ordered and directed that the next of
kin to said wards, end all persons interested
ia said estate appear before the Judge of
this Court. on Monday, the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, A ID. 1895, at TO O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Court House in RedwoOd Falls.
in said county. then and there to IN wv
cause, if any there be, why license should not
be granted for the sale Of said real estate.
according to the prayer of said petition.
this order shall be published for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing the last of which publications shall
he ar least fourteen days before the sand day
of hearing in the Redwood Gazette weekly
newspaper printed and published at Red
wood Falls in said county.
Dated at Redwood, Falls, the Sd day of jan
nary; A. d. 1888. !.
By the court,
Probate Judge of Redwood County, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
ORDER FOR HEARING.

Gtatc Of Minnesota. County of Redwood, So
- In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Louisa Hence
Deceased. w
On reading and filing the petition of Ber-
tina Shoemaker. of n Orth Redwood NJ Minnesota
representing among other things. that Lou.
lisa Henze. late of the city iOf Redwood
Falls. on the Gath day nf December. A. D..
1892. at Redwood Falls. MIMI, died infestate,
and being a resident Of this county at the
time of her death. leaving goods. chattles
IN estate within this county. and that the
said petitioners daughter of said deceased
and praying that administration of said
estate be to q. L Dornberg granted:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard
before the indge Of this court on Monday,
the 22d day of January. A. d. IS g. ut 10
o'clock Il. M, at Redwood Fails. in said
county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof. be
given TO the heirs of said deceased. and
to all persons interest ed. ny publishing this
order for three successive weeks prior II
said day of hearing. in the Redwood Gazette,
weekly news, aper printed and published
at Redwood Falls. in said county.
Dated at Redwl Cd Fails, the 81 day of
January. A d. 1898
By the court.
E. n. FRENCH.
gust Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
To Keep Away Rabbits.

A writer in American Gardening
saws he has tried tarred and oiled paper
for two years for repelling rabbits,
and has been Disguised with the re-
suits, the tar blackenirg the bark and
the oiled paper becoming torn with
storms and affording shelter for in.
sects. But washing with soft SOAP
and carbolic acid has proved effectual
and satisfactory. A quart OF soft soar
is added to three quarts of boiling
water, and two ounces of carbolic acid
are added An old shoe brush is used
in applying it He applied it last
autumn to q thousand trees, and moi
one was injured by rabbits up to this
year, although these animals are
abundant Applied twice ayear it re
pels borers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
a BUNDLE OF MlRTh.

''WHAT are you playing now?" asked
ono actor OF another. I'VE are not
playing 1t al. We are working Uncle
Toms Cabin. '"-Boston Post
NEW Tnn MEAsURE,Hxr.-Cou A.
How long do you intend to remain
In Monaco?' Count B.-''A period Of
about $4,000 marks Blat-
ter.
A RUSSIAN JoKE.-At country ball
my dear sir, you have just stepped on
my partners foot. l demand satisfac-
taon-" 'Oh! certainly; yonder sits my
wife go and step on her foot."-Peter-
burgskaya Gazeta.
Co1LECroR-'I have called six times
for the amount that is due from you,
and have never been able to get it !"
X.-''Dear me! dear me! How sorry !
an that you should have been put to %
much trouble! Now, I'll tell you what
I'll do. When feel like paying the
amount I'll call on you. Funny
Folks
''MR. ToPFLooR," said the landlady,
II wish that you would pay me some.
thing on your board. need money fol-
my rent" "You what?'' asked Top
floor, sharply. II need money to pay
my rent with" "You do; and you ex'
pect me to help pay your rent? By
heavens, madam, this is blackmail. y
p. S.-The bluff went.-Bufalo Express
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
TO CHEAPEN FEEDS.

Some Thoughts Which Are Certainly
Worth Serious Confederation.
The prices of feed bid fair to be high
the coming winter, and such will con-
tinue to be the case every winter, rs
long as there is such tremendous de-
mand for all sorts of millstuffs, on the
part of dairy farmers, all over this
broad land. The dairymen are all right
in their ideas of feeding well. but they
are all wrong in not growing more of
their own feed.
Wheat is way down in the lowest
notch we have seen in thirty years, and
bran climbing up in price every day.
We are not certain, but those farmers
who are we'll situated to do it had bet
ter buy the wheat by the carload and
get it ground at the custom mill and
feed the bran and middlings. selling the
-four for what they can realize.
If we were in northern Dakota or
Minnesota we would not sell wheat at
fifty cents u bushel, if we had good
cows to feed it to. and butter thirty
one cents pound in Chicago. We be-
licve there are four pounds of butter in
bushel of wheat fed to good COW.
with good roughage in addition.
But whether in Dakota or New York,
everywhere the dairy farmer is at the
mercy of the feed vender. This would
not be so if the majority set seriously
to work to produce their own feed. in
some form or other. The mischief is,
the most Of farmers stop feed when
prices of feed go high, no matter what
the price of butter is. What lot of
education we all do need on this FEED
question. There is SO little real fgur-
ing on it-so little really studied out
by the dairy farmers by which they
can figure.
The way to bring down the price of
feed stuff is for more farmers to go at
growing peas and silage corn. Not
one man in q thousand knows what he
could do if he should try.-Hoard's
Dairvman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
sPoTENOY OF TREES.


4 osory Proving Fhem 60 ne Fruitfai In
More ways ThAa One.
Two young men, by the sudden death
Of their father, were left . 10O-acre
farm. One had learned the mason's
trade, the other desired to be railroad
engineer. They therefore determined to
see their new possession. But no buyer
appeared. Several who looked at the
place admired the buildings, conven-
fences and broad, smooth fields. but
made no offer. At last an elderly man.
after going over the place three differ
ent times. said to the owners: Boys,
the farm is fertile, it lies right. is on .
good road and near enough 70 market
and social privileges, and the buildings
suit me, but" and there he stopped
well, what is ftp" exclaimed the
elder. us the price too high? Haven't
you anything to pay down? Can we
not come, to some understanding"
''Yes," he replied; II have the pur-
chase money in my pocket came this
time intending to buy, and your price
is reasonable, if On my way here
passed an orchard bending with beau
tiful fruit, and men were picking and
barreling. Oh, how fragrant it all was!
At my time of life ! could never hope
for such luxury from my own planting.
! cannot buy" In vain the owners
urged him to different decision. even
reducing the price of the place $500
and including a pair of horses. The
suggestion was q potent one, however,
to the owners They decided to set an
orchard at once. aad within a month
had three acres planted to trees
The following spring the area was
doubled, only three varieties being
chosen (Portcrs, pippins and Bald
wins), and the young men went Ito
work for year or two to make the
place salibie." The trees grew apace,
and SO did the youths. At the end of
two years the farm was 50 d fcrent in
appearance and SO full of interes: that
they hardly thought of leaving it
The younger boy had learned about
the habits and characteristics of borers,
and, go;ng still further, had become
interested in other insects. The other
had visited the fruitful orchard of the
!lUOT AIu E1oUuGCO
hobby-horse. Five years from the
setting of the Grs. tees al offer of
more money was made them than
their original selling price, but they
declined it. Five yeas Still. later an
offer of double their oid price would
be no temptation. They have learned
to bless the old gentleman for not buy
ing them out. and no other spot on
earth is SO dear to them The trees
have not yet yielded much in money,
but the farm has been made to pay in
other directions. and owners are more
than satisfied with what at first was
termed their had luck" To-day they
acknowledge. what many an older man
has proved, that fruit trees have pc.
tency not only to increase farm value,
but ones interest and general welfare,
even before the luscious fruit is borne.
-Rollister Sage, in N. Y. Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
Early Fruit the Most Profitable.

With but few exceptions, the winter
kinds Of apples and pears are twice as
profitable as the early kinds, because
these must be forced on the market
while the keeping kinds may be stored
for q long season of sale. They are
q lso in demand for the foreign markets
which have no use for the summer va
rieties- The winter kinds are also
more valuable for domestic use. as the
fruits do not come into competition
with the abundant vegetables ano
small fruits of the earlier season.
Thus few carly varieties will supply
all the necessities Of family. while
the winter kinds may be more literally
chosen. Colman's Rural World
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
FOR 6ETTER reals.


A AGifaalon which u At Present At.
tracing General Attention.
The subject Of good roads Il now oc-
cupying great deal Of atte1tio1 on
the part Of the public The American
nation appears TO be gradually awak-
ening to the fact tn at the bad roads of
this country are unworthy Of its po-
sition among the nations We learn
what bad roads bring about when we
read of mud blockades Large dis
tricts of country are rendered inn
passable by mud Almost an. entire
state is brought into q condition of
siege by the muddy roads. The farm
ers cannot transport their produce. the
railroads lose freight and the specu-
lators seize the opportunity to advance
prices Of produce.
This is what . mud blockade may
mean. The state or region directly af-
fected, the railroads traversing it and
the country 1T large may gil suffer
from it TO avoid such occurrences
we need no lessons from modern times.
It is true that the nations of Europe
put us to the blush. But we may 60
back two thousand years for our in
structors. The Roman engineers won
their fame largely as roadmakers. The
roads which they built are to-day their
monuments.
Thus we find ourselves very archaic
IN the matter of roads 1t is stated
that in illinois alone the loss to the
community from bad roads last year
was as much as S16 O00, O00. If this
ratio were taken for the whole country
it would give a loss of $500. 600, 900. At
per cent such loss would represent
a capitalization of $4,000. OOO, 600, 600.
This is one-sixth of the total wealth Of
the country.
The subject of deserted farms has
been subject Of concern in the New
England states A farm whose outlets
in the spring and fall months are bu,
canals of mud and cobblestones is just
~ unattractive to the young. They
| find the enforced isolation unendura ble.
But replace the bad roads by macadam
lied or telfordized surfaces. with dc
no. feel the spring thawing AMI which
are always passablc, and which are dry
| few hours after a rainstorn, and the
country will, take on q new aspect.
The agitation for good roads wa.
originally undertaken by the League
of American Wheeimen. This is ar
association Of bicyclists. On bad road.
the bicycle rider is at great disad
vantage. Doing his own propelliDg
he quickly appreciates a change in the
road surface. The agitation began *
spread. The carriage builders have
justly felt that good roads would givt
them an enlarged market, and hav'
joined the movement The subjec
has been lifted up from the Limited
bicyclist's platform to national one
A bill has been presented before con
gress looking to the establishment of ,
national highway commission. Specia
laws have been passed by states TO
the construction of roads The effec
of such laws has already been w,del,
felt. The formation of q national rs
sociation for the encouragement of tn
building Of good roads has been effect
ed. The probabilities are that tn
next ten years win see great chang,
| almost revolution. The era of bas
roads is certainly approaching its close
| Scientific AnApioan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
NOSE RING FOR CALF.

one made by ]. NJ. Drew and given in
the Rural New Yorker. It is pretty
well shown in the illustration. The
spike is riveted in one set of holes, and
after the ring has been placed in the
holes the bolt is fastened in the other
This is sure to prick the COW and make
her move away when the calf sucks.
Some heifers get into this bad habit
and will not give it up, even when they
have calves of their own
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
WORK FOR US

q few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
pected success that will reward your efforts We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$500 profit on 8s5. 90 worth Of business is
being easily and honorably made BY and paid to
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is 90
easy to learn, and instructions SO simple and plain.
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful and largest publishing
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed gfandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly tell them. There is plenty
Of room for few more workers, and we urge
them TO begin At once. If you are already en-
ployed but have a few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write US at once
flor this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE 4 CO. Rox No. 400, Augusta, Ne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
HOMEMADE FIXTURE.

A Device for HaaginE Heavy Kettles
Over IN Open Fire.
As others are sending illustrations
and descriptions of useful homemade
implements and fixtures will send .
description of handy device for hang
ing heavy kettles over IN open fire or
furnace. The material required is an
old chain about four feet long, stick
of timber three and one-half feet long
and two or three inches thick, pair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12

SPRINGF1ELD, Ill, Jan. Sat noon
yesterday the Thirty-eighth general as
sembly Of the state of Illinois began its
session and completed its permanent
organization in a few minutes. j. w.
Coppinger, of Alton, was elected presi-
dent, and Clayton E. Crafts, of Chicago,
speaker of the house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12
Massachusetts, Legislators.

Boston, Jan. 5-The state legisla-
ture convened at noon yesterday. The
house stands: Republicans, 1858; demo
Gratis, II. Senate: Republicans, 80; dem
ocrats, 10 The republicans met in
caucus and nominated Henry Cabot
Lodge for United States senator to suc-
coed Senator Dawes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-12

Of hinges of half-inch rods, or small
gate hinges, and hook. Fasten to .
post or tree, or any convenient station
airy object See cut If fastened to q
fence post the kettle can swing around
out of the way when not in use.-J. c
Umstatt. in Ohio Farmer.