davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

The smallest tree in Great Britain
grows on the summit of Ben Lomond. It
is the dwarf willow, which is mature
when it attains the height Of 2 inches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
A Good Barn.

A good barn will aid you in increasing
the profit from the farm. We are now
coming toward good time of the year
for building. But before you begin make
thorough study of plans. Modern barns
are built differently from the sort that
was in favor 80 years ago, and they serve
the present needs better One item in
building is to do it so that you may feed
with the least possible labor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

A map Of Ireland made Of hairs taken
from the heads Of the different members
Of the Mclean family is in the possession
Of Mrs. A. Mclean Of Pelham, Ga.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhOOd. Following is an instance: "Our
daughter, Blanche, now Is years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was in such a condition that we had to keep
Ter from school and abandon her music les
sons In fact. we feared st. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible affection.
We hademployed physicians, but she received
no benefit from them. The first of last August
she weighed but IS pounds and although she
has taken only three bottles of Nervine she
now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and
symptoms of StVitus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and
no money could procure for our daughter the
health DR.. Miles Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the REM
edy had no faith in patent medicines and
would not listen to him, but as last resort
he sent us bottle, we began giving it to
Blanche and the effect was almost immedi-
ate."-Mrs- r. r. Bullock, Brighton, N. Y.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on 9 positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for S., express prepaid. 1t is positively
free from Opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold BY All Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
A Ring on His Hands.

"Is Harkins worrying over the fact
that Miss de Richie Tilted him?'
mo; but it annoys him exceedingly
to think that the ring she gave back was
purchased at her fathers store and paid
for, too, by Jover'-Harper's Bazaar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, IS. District Court, Ninth Jul
dicial District.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10

It is the pretty fashion not to be de pendent upon the drug store for one's cooling drink, but to be so accomplished in the mixing of sweet and sour fluids that summer drink may be made at home, in the drawing room or in the coolest corner of ones own boudoir. Every year sees list of new drinks. This year there are eight absolutely new ones. They are cranberryade, La Tosca, strawberry phosphate, soda cock tail. sherbet de egg, vichy egg shake, egg chocolate and soda glace. Over the soda water fountain these are called "new drinks" but at home they are French tea drinks"
 La Hosea is a pretty drink. It was in- vented in honor of Fanny Davenport at the opening of the Woman's building in Chicago.
 To make La Tosca upon your own little tete-a-tetc table you provide yo'lr- self with bowl of fine strawberries wi h
 the hulls upon them. Then you have a
 little glass decanter of vanilla favoring
 and a big yellow lemon.
 You hull two of the strawberries into I the depths of one of your longest tum. ! blers. Then you drop exactly three \ drops of vanilla upon each strawberry.
 After you have covered them with pow | dered sugar, you squeeze half of your yellow lemon upon the sugar. And finally you squirt some vichy out of a siphon into the glass until it is running | over with foam and the strawberries, all
 bruised and juicy, are dancing upon the ! top.
 Soda Glace is q schoolgirl drink. It is nice for graduating luncheons, and its | composition is such that it can become | part of picnic feast, or to be taken upor
 excursions down the bay. All you need
 is a siphon of soda and a tablespoonful of orange ice. You fill a tumbler abo 4
 a third full of the ice and then foam it tc
 the brim with thesoda, which should bt
 held so far away that it is warranted ts
 make a fine froth.
 To make sherbet de egg you drop { \ teaspoonful of mixed sherbet powder 1T
 a dry glass. On top of the powder yor
 suddenly pour an egg which has beer
 whipped light in half n glass of ice water
 A little pounded ice to keep the drini
 cool, and you have it complete.
 The vichy egg shake is merely n vichy
 lemonade with an egg beaten in it ar
 some nutmeg on top. It has q very rak
 ish look. but it is only vichy, lemon, egg
 and nutmeg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10

try after the ratification of the treaty, and that there is nothing to prevent Russia's demanding the arrest and re- turn of a man upon some charge speci- fed in the treaty as extraditable and then trying and punishing him for some offense of which the treaty takes no cog nizance, or even imprisoning him or ban ishing him to Siberia without any trial.
 Few men are so well qualified as MT. Kennan to speak with authority con- corning the Russian juridical and penal systems. His travels in Siberia and Russia, his exceptionally intimate knowl- edge of the people and their language and his lifelong habit of investigating and digesting facts for publication all contribute to make his opinions worthy of due consideration. Mir. Kennan has devoted the better part of his life to Rus l sia and the Russians, and his books and the magazine articles on Siberian pris- 1 ons that established his fame were but the culnlination of years of laborious preparation, much of it apparently for | tuitous, but all of it especially valuable.
 In 1865 MT. Kennan, then but 20 years of age, undertook his first journey to Si- beria in the interest of projected Rus sian-American telegraph scheme. The two years of multiplied hardships that he then spent there proved an admirable preparatory school. His book, Tent Life In Siberia" was the outcome. In 1870 he made tour of Daghestan on horseback, travelling alone and facing dangers almost beyond belief. In 1885 and 1886 he made the great journey for which he will probably always be best remembered, but whose worth cannot be at all accurately estimated if it be con- sidered merely by itself and separately from the experiences and influences that made the travellers observations and de auctions especially valuable. It is pretty certain that he has not said his last word | about the treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
A FAMOUS AMERICAN ARTIST.
A Milwaukee Boy Who Is a Great Man In
 Europe.

A MAiWaukee Boy Hho IS Q NreAt AAan m
 Europe.
 Very impressive and worthy of close study is Carl Marr's picture of ''The Flagellants," now on exhibition in the loan collection st the Art palace of the Columbian exposition. It represents 8 procession in Florence of the famous re- hgious order that spread throughout southern Europe with such amazing gen. eralness in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries and is masterful in its charac- terization of religious fanaticism. Itwas first exhibited in Munich in 1886, where it got the gold medal.
 In striking contrast to ''The Flagel- lants" is another of Marr's pictures in the loan exhibition, Summer After. noon," the property of Mrs. Hearst of California, which took the ideal medal in Berlin. It is a garden scene, with 8 group of women at one table and chil- dren at another. IL has a marvellous blending of light and shade, the effect of the sunlight shining through the green foliage.
 There is an interesting story connected with Marr's first great picture. It was ''The Wandering Jew" since renamed ''The Mystery" and took the silvel medal at Munich. where the artist wal then settled pursuing his art studies. Ht was but 9 years old when it was paint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
AeNosTIclsM.
De quarest Hia-ion I ebbcr did hear

De quarest lf..ion ebber did hear
 Is de 'ligion ob de ahnostick. A-lookin fer somethin he nebber can fin, An a leabin out God an ole Nick. He nebber has knocked at de Bibil do Ner Tep' wid de sinners in need: He don b'lieve nuttin in de heabcn or de yarth Exceptin wat his eyes had seed! De quarest 'ligion ebber did hear
 Is de ligion ob de ahHostick. He hain't like de lamps dat de virgins hab. 'Caise he carn't show de littlest wickl He nebber has sot on de mo'ners' bench Ncr listened ter der Spirits call, An de onliest prcachin he ebber has dun Is, "I don't know uuttin at all." De quarest 'ligton ebber did hear
 Is de 'ligiun CI de abGostiCk, Fer he gets no yarbs ia searchin aroun
 Ter hoIp out te souls dat is sickl He's stuls yin now; but, yO' min my word, He'll drap gin de cospil wall; Ef his heart don thC3lp at the jedgment trump Den don know nuttin at all
 William II. Hayne in HarPer's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
POISONED BY MILK.
Summer Cottagers In New Jersey Drank B
 Fatnl Fluid.


 NEW YORK, July 10-Impure milk is supposed to have caused the death of one person and the dangerous illness of six others at Boy Head, N. J. Among the vic tims is Mrs. F. B. Miles, the wife of a wealthy resident of Philadelphia. Last Friday afternoon a dish was prepared in the kitchen which was composed almost entirely of milk. Within an hour after eating the food Mrs. Miles was taken sick, and in a few minutes one of the three serv- ants in the house was also stricken. The other members of the household were also taken sick. When a physician arrived he found the seven inmates of the house in great agony. He summoned two other physicians. and all worked heroically to save the lives of the sick ones, but Mrs. Miles died, and one of the servants is so ill that she may die at any moment. The other five persons arc still in danger. MT Miles was not at home at the time the food was eaten, and he is the only member of the family who escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
ALICE C. FLETCHER.


 body museum trophies and relics from the different tribes which had never even been seen by white man. Among these is the sacred pole of tribe, to which are attached the scalps of many of their noted enemies. There are also sacred arrows. connected with some of their mystic ceremonies, and the sacred pipe of the Neg Perces. The latter was presented to Miss Fletcher as token of the tribes appreciation after they had agreed to accept their lands in severalty, result almost wholly due to her indi- vidual efforts.
 Miss Fletcher was sent to Alaska by Commissioner Eaton in 1SS6 to investi- gate the educational needs of the Indi- ans there, and the report she prepared on the subject was of such merit as to be- come classic in Its line and ran through several editions. Its usefulness has not yet ceased, and it is still considered au- thoritative at the bureau of education.
 Much of Miss Fletcher's work may be said to rsdiate from the national capital, and her general headquarters are there. She has long held a commission as special agent" being first appointed by President Arthur. She is president of the Archaeological society, which is a very fashionable organization, though 1t does good work, Mrs. Schhemann, wife of the excavator of Troy, is member, as was the late Dr. Amelia Edwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
SanderSOn Bros
 AND CO,
AND co,

We are surpassed ourselves at our immense business since opening in Waterbury, and when we corr pare our sales with our other stores started in even larger places, and find we are WAY AHEAD. We think we have reason for surprise. Of course, our PRICES should com mand BIG TRADE at once, as we are prepared to fill peoples wants for less money than any other concern can possibly do, but we cannot expect people 10 know this in so short time. We never have failed in one instance in do- ing big business in any of our stores after getting established, but we find people are liable to say when we begin, how can you sell cheaper than anyone else This question seems already answered by everyone in Waterbury, and they flock to our store, and it does our hearts good to have our LOW PRICES appreciated.
 Mems and Young Mems all wool Business suits, s5. 50, s6. 50, sS.5 50, $10, SIP, SIS, $15, SIG, These prices can have no effect on anyone till they see the goods.
 Mems and Young Mems fine dress suits. SIS. 50, s15, SIG, SIT, ISIS, SIS. 50, $20 and s20,50. These suits are superior in workmanship to custom made.
 Children's Sailor Suits, sI, SIPS, s1. 50 and 2 50.
 Children's Reefer Suits, g, g. 50, s, S3. 50, $4, S4, 50, $5, s5. 50. We tguarantee a saving of from soc to 1.50 on every suit at these prices.
 Shirt waists, 19c, 25c, 3Sc, 4Sc,
 75c. Boys separate knee pant 4Sc 75c, loo, 1.25. Boys ribbed stock ings, warranted fast black, 15c, for 25c. Balbriggan Underwear, 25c.
 Straw Hats, 25c, 38c, 42c, 4Sc 75c, 9Sc, SIPS. Celluloid Collars, 15c,
 Cuffs, BOG, Reversible collars, 15c a
 box. Outing shirts, 25c, 3Sc, 4Sc,
 75c, 9Sc, 1.25. Summer Coats, 3sc.
 4Sc, 75c, 9Sc, S1.25, s2, ?. 50, 8 50.
 Hammocks, Hose Goods, Trunks land Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber and IOil Goods, Barber Coats, Waiter | Jackets, Bar Coats, Frocks, Grocers
 Coats, etc, under any price you lever heard named before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Good For Plants.

If the flowers in your window box seem blasted or are of faded, sickly color, cover the earth around the roots about half an inch deep with pulverized char coal. The roses that blossom in the next few days will have a fine, lively rose color. Charcoal always gives great vigor to the red or violet colors of flowers. White petunias become varied with red or violet tints; violets become covered with irregular spots of bluish or al- most black tint, but yellow flowers are insensible to its influence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
ENDEAvoRERs IN DANGER.
{, Their Convention Closed Under the Prstec tion of the Militia.

Their Convention Closed Under the Protec
 tion of the Militia.
 MONTREAL. July lo.-The Christian En- deayor convention was brought to a close here under the protection of the militia. The officers of the society did not dare hold another meeting in the big tent. but they finished up their convention in a hall.
 During the evening thousands of people eongregated on the Champ de Mars and on Craig street, in front of the hall and for blocks east and west. The clements for a riot were there in full force. The talk about Karmarthar's i'll timed remarks had spread all over the French part of Montreal, and in the crowd were many who burned to avenge the insult which they considered as a more than personal one. Then there were thousands assembled who had re- solved to protect the Christian Eudeavorers when they left the hall if necessary. The antagonistic elements in the crowd kept at respectable distance from each other. awaiting the opening of the doors at the close.
 Among the Protestant crowd were near ly 600 militiamen in plain clothes. Oc- casionally the volunteers and their adher. ents fell into line and marched around the block enclosing the Champ de Mars, and around the block 10 the west of Champ de Mars.
 Everybody expected riot. but when the | delegates emerged from the hall the volun- teers formed n corion at the edge of the sidewalk and white handkerchiefs were produced. and these they held around their | necks. This was the distinguishing badge | Nc one without it could approach the En. deavors from opposite sides of the street and slowly and without any manifestation of alarm the delegates made their way | along.
 The Frenchmen on the Champ de Mars stood silently gazing at the procession ot | Endeavors, which marched to the time oi the music they were singing. All emerged and passed out of the dangerous locality iu I sa fatv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
CARL MARR-

ed and undergoing all the nardships that attend beginners in the artistic world. His picture was admitted to be good, but he could not sell it. He returned to America and opened a studio and art school in Milwaukee, his native place, but here he also failed to find purchaser for his picture. He then took it back to Europe again. where it was purchased by an English art dealer, who sold it to George F. Seney of New York. It was presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art by MT. Seney and is now con-
 tdered one of the gems of that famous institutions collection.
 Mir. Marr is of German parentage and was born in Milwaukee in 1858. He dis played artistic talent while mere youth, and at the age of r his father sent him to Germany to study. He first attended the art school at Weimar and thence went to Berlin and Munich. He Is high, ly appreciated in Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
washIngton's surplioed Cholrs,

WASHINGTON, July 1o-The Epiphany church introduced to Washington its first surpliced choir of mixed voices, female predominating, yesterday. They wore plain gowns of white, with flowing sleeves and deep edges of black. On their heads were simple toques of black, with tassels and cord, and these toques were the only marks of costume to distinguish the young la dies from the other and lesser contingent. There are but three choirs in this country whose female members wear vestments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
The English Maids prerorative.

"My English maid" says housekeep- CT, lis amusingly tenacious of her rights and her limitations alike. If friend of hers rings at the front door, Bayle is furious at the presumption. If he goes to the kitchen door, she is equally vexed. She regards the side door as her preroga- tive and demands a summons from thence. ."-Philadelph Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
HARVARD's FEMALE FELLOW.
Miss Fletcher, Who Studies Anthropology
 Among the Indians

Miss Fletcher, Who Studies Anthropology
 Among the Indians.
 A woman of rare genius and modesty is Alice c. Fletcher, the only woman ever honored with fellowship by liar yard university. Miss Fletcher is regu- larly attached to the Peabody museum of archaeology and ethnology at Har- yard and has for many years devoted herself to the study of the Indian race in America. She has done great deal of original investigation and made many long visits to the Sioux, Winnebago, Nez Perce and other tribes. living in their camps and studying their language, GUS toms, music, traditions and philosophy. It is probably within bounds to say that there is no other person on earth whose knowledge of the subject equals hers.
 But Miss Fletcher's work among the Indians has a benevolent as well as sci entific side. She is as much interest ed in the improvement of their Condi- ton as i'll the study of their pcculiari- ties. The Indians regard her as their friend and treat her with n respect ap- proaching veneration. Their friendship has enabled her to secure for the Pea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
BED &
QUASSAPAUG LAKE
 PLEASURE GROUNDS, q. WALLACE, PROPRIETOR.

This old an popular resort is now open I the sea on Every known form of amusement is offered to patrons, and no better place can he found where good days outing can be so easily and thorough ly enjoyed. Fishing, bHating, steamboat sailiug. bowling alleys, tennis, croqnet, billiards are some of th4 features Meals served on short no. ice and speciality made of young chicken broiiers. Large parties accommodated d and the best of attention assured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Potato CrcQuettes.

Pare large potatoes. Boil and mash fine. Mix with the whites of 9 well beaten eggs. a tablespoonful butter, two thirds of a cup of hot cream or milk, and salt and pepper to taste. When cold enough to handle, mold into balls, dip in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs and drop into hot fat and fry brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
AFrench Reporter,s Trip,

NEW YORK, July 1o-Among the passen- gers that arrived on the La Champagne from Havre was George Grandin. He is a correspondent of La Journal of Paris, and started out to walk to the Worlds fair He came over as a steerage passenger and did odd jobs aboard the ship to work out his passage He starts today afoot for Chi cago. and will "deadhead" his food and lodging
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Price Visited His Home.

HACKESsAcK, N. J., July 1o-Ex-Gov- ernor Price visited his home in Oakland, Bergen county. N. J.. but returns to Sher- if BoGert today. It is said that the ex- governor will bring a suit for damages against the persons who caused his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
IN THE DRAWING ROOM.

If the French tea drinks of the season had been invented by 8 stanch prohih'- honist, they could not have fulfilled their mission better, for the young women say that the young men drink them appre- ciatively and do not ask for anything stronger,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10

Kennan against
 the treaty arc that it fails to protect natural ized American citizens of Rus
 sian birth, that it is retroactive in that it will permit the extra dition of Russian refugees s who may have lived out of their ma. tive land for years if they rnv,,atafbiS Cn,p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Frenoh CabInet CrisissAverted.

PARIS, July 1o.-M. Peytral, minister of finance, resigned, and a general ministerial crisis was imminent. Another cabinet meeting was called at which NJ. Peytral consented to withdraw his resignation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
A National Tennis Tournament.

CHICAGO, July 1o.-The annual tourna- ment of the United States National Lawn Tennis association begins today on the court of the County club at Evanston. The object of the tournament is to decide the western championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
rhe ncmr.cr-smIth nnttln rnstnnned.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The famous mid dlcweights. Jack Dempsey and Billy Smith, will not meet on July 2i, as the Coney Is- land Athletic clubs board of directors de cided to postpone the event, because in the absence of the fighters they have no tangt- ble proof that the men are in proper condf tion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
The Cashier nacamne,i.

FALLS CITY, Neb., July 1o.-The State bank at Shuber. has failed. c. V. Arga- bright, the cashier. decamped, leaving a statement that he was s2l 900 short, hay ing spent that sum on the board of trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
DO YOU WEAR SHOES T

Of course you do. We'll then call at James Grants, 236 South Main street, By so doing you can save a dollar. Boots and Shoes made to order and neatly re- paired at the lowest possible prices.
 UPP. P.G5GCS UNION T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS.

George Kennan on the New ExtraditIon
 Treaty With Russia.
 George Kennan, famous for his expo sures of the horrors of the Russian penal system in Siberia, on his return recently from trip to Europe expressed strong disapproval of the recently negotiated extradition treaty between the United and Russia. The points made by MT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Guilty Italian Senator, win Be Prosecuted.

UUEENY HIFtIIaIf " IHI EFt IFUstCWFNtE
 ROME, July 10.-The Patria newspaper says that as soon as the senate finishes the business now on hand the closing of the session will be ordered by the government with a view toward proceeding against all members of parliament who are implicated in the bank scandals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Kansas City Bremen Coming Home.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The steamship
 Furnessia, from Glasgow. has on board 10 men of the Hall Water Tower company of
 Kansas City, who have been giving exhibi- tions throughout Great Britain and whc have won several gold medals.