davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
organ itself instead of the cause Of the trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. d.,
LII B., mas given the greater part OF his life
discoveries concerning 1t are due to his efforts.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food is prepared on the
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders Is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration. dizziness. hysteria, sex
uai debility, st. Vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. 1t
is sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gists, or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 per
Sold BY All Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgaStric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
Of the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as it supplies the
heart, ,lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc. with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn g
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumogastric,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart. lungs and stom-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the Or
gans receiving the d.
minished supply are con-
Seouentlv weakened
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
Emil SChnah|
The Human Electrical Forces !
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
exerts so marked an influence on the health
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means of the nerves to the various organs of
the body. thus SunnlYing the latter with the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
WILL STRIKE APRIL 81.

Date Set for Cessation of Work in Ameri-
can Coal Mines.
COLUMBUS, O.. April 1.-THE United
Mine Workers of America have ordered
a general strike April 21.
DENVER, April 12.-Eight thousand
Colorado coal miners will go out on
strike April 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
Only Short Names Go.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Postmaster
General Bissell has issued an order pro-
viding that hereafter only short names,
or names of one word only shall be &C
copied for newly established postofi
Exceptions may be made by the depart
ment when the name is historical, or
has become local by long usage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Thousands of dollars of private
money to loan on good farms on 8 to
S years time, at current rates. S. O..
MASON, lands, loans and insurance. 33tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS.
Mrs LanGtry's CONGRATULATIONS Of
Tact Horse show Echoes.
ESPECIAL IorrVsrondencc. ]


New YORK. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Langtry.
with her marvellous complexion. looks as
handsome ever. If few years Older.
The Jersey Lily always asserts that the
brillianCy vi her complexion and the firm
ness Of her skin are altogether due to her
daily energetic constitutional. "A slow
walk is little better than no walk. Ii Is
the rapid walk which brings tho blood 90
the checks" says the famous beauty.
\ woman Of tact never says aught
against her women friends when talking
to n man. In almost every mans compo-
sition thcrc Is something which rescnts n
disposition to injurc those who arr absent
and unahl" To defend themselves.
The fight which the women of New
York made to defeat Tammany will go
down to pOstcrity as historical event in
New York politics Mrs. Josephine Shaw
Lowell. tho inspiration OF the feminine
forces. was i'll almost from the beginning
of the campaign. Frum her bed. however,
she directed the movements of the differ
ent factions. consulting daily with n rep
rcsentativc of each.
There were "a larger number Of horses en-
tered by women this year Mt the New
York horse show than ever before. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor exhibited several saddle
horses. Mrs. FoNhall kCCne's horses wcrC
among the prize winners.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton's recent denial
of al! her husbands allegations, signify
ing her intention to oppose his appiiCa-
ton for a divorce, has caused people who
knew her a. ''Lottie" Astor to become
reminiscent. \ woman who knew her As
n child says that at 10 years Of ago she
was noted among milllonairc's children
because of tho little girls of her own age
employed tu wait upon her, and, TO quote
hss n Nfsrsa
around considerably ny their small, i'm
pcrious mistress.
Something new and very sensible for
the woman who must go out in had wealth
or is the rainy day outfit. IL consists of a
skirt and cape of cloth covered rubber.
The macintosh ulster. while excellent,
invariably means bcCraG glcd skirts under
meath. These outfits come in small checks
of dark colnrs and are becoming as well
as useful.
The passion for bicycling among fash
ionaIlc women has received few shocks
lately. Mrs. Clement &. Moore. - well
known New York soCiciy woman, had n
very serious fall, resulting in a sprained
ankle and Mrs. Harper Pennington. the
wifo of the artist. fell from her wheel,
breaking her leg, IL is reported that Mrs.
Cleveland intends riding a bicycle. There
have bCCn some cruel rumors lately about
the women bicyclists who have bccn indie
D II lent enough tu adopt the rational dress
Ia: ewhCcliug. The makers of artificial
s!ncws and muscles aver that they are I'M
usually busy at present making padded
calves for many OF the women bicyclists.
This rumor will confuse simple minded
people, who imagined the bicycling Cos
tune meant a decrease OF feminine vanity
and an increase of good sense.
LAURA OLIVIA BoOTHE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

In Paris March q,
1884, and has consequently passed the
half century mark. His full name is
George Louis Palmella BuSson du Maui
rier, but three of his given names arc
only asked to do duty on special coca.
sions- Early in life Du Maurier passed
six years in New York city. and about
1855 went to London. where ut the
urgent solicitation of relatives and
friends and much against his own in
clination he set up laboratory and en-
deavored to become n chemist. He
learned the science very thoroughly. be-
came n proficient pianist, viOlinist and
singer. and displayed decided talent
with pencil and brush. His voice Is q
surprisingly rich and clear tenor. and
one Of his ambitions was TO become 4
professional singer. but his parents dis
couraged him.
He became disguised with chemistry
and went to Paris to devote himself TO
art, Of which he had been plssionately
fond for years. Here he fell in with
Whistler. Poyntcr and other kindred
spirits. and the boon companions led n
very lively life in the Latin quarter,
echoes of which are to be heard in
study Flemish art, and while there he
came hOpclcSsly blind in one eye.
He was then warned to give up art
work altogether or imperil the sight OF
his good eye. hut he disrcgarded the
warning and has since won fame and
fortune rs one uf Punch's greatest So
Ciety caricaturistS.
Mr. du Maurivr turned his attention
to serious literature only few years
ago NJ the suggestion of Henry James.
10 whom he had outlined several plots
that were forming in his mind One Of
them became his first novel. Peter ID
bctsou," and another the strange. fasci-
Mating ''Trilhy" that has created such
a furorc III literary circles. Mr. du
MauriCr is happily married. has several
pretty daughters. who are models for
many of his pictures. and is a most gen
ial host and companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

in TromSo, y town within tho arctic
circle. Hero the picturesque mountains.
fiOrCls and glaciers the houudlCSs stoDo
gray wastes. the three months day and
the darkness :.iil horror of the nine
months night early awakened poetic
response in his iInprc><ionable nature.
When u nero lad the viking blood in
his veins often led him 10 seek tho shore
when the breakers were dashing highest
and the north wind roaring in an ecstasy
of fury. and there he would cry out to
the spirit of the storm.
Lie is such lover of nature that one
of his admirers says, I'm the next incar-
nation Lie must become n silver fox, so
fond was he of rambling over the frozen
SHOWS i'll the moonlight. " When n stu.
dent at the University of Christiania. he
met Bjornsen and Ibsen. He was grad
uated in law. but journalism proved
more to his taste Unlike Bjornsen
and Ibsen, he was slow in giving
successful expression TO his literary tall
ent. and he was 81 years of age when
he published his first volume of poems.
The venture proved n failure, but Lie
was undaunted. Three years later Den
Fremsynte" came from his pen. made n
great sensation and has since been trans
lated into English under the title Of
Tho Visionary. The Norwegians saw
that the book mirrored in clearest fash.
ion the mystery, the beauty, the gloom
and the horror of life i'll the northland.
Since then his genius in depicting Morse
character has caused Lie to be called
the Dickens of Norway. Many novels
have baen turnad ont nv his randy non
and one of them, THE Commander $
Daughters. has been translated by Ed
mund Gosse. Lie has been happily mar.
ried many years, and his vito is his fa.
vorite critic When he celebrated his
sixtieth birthday last year, all Norway
did him honor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Champ Clark. Successor.

William Treloar Of Mexico. Mo, who
defeated representative Champ Clark
in the Ninth Missouri congressional dis
trict. is professor Of music at the Har-
din college NJ Mexico and made prac-
tically no canvass during the campaign
While il lasted he was jOked on all sides
about the nomination, and n he walk
ed the streets of Mexico going 10 and
from his classes he was asked ironically
how the campaign was going. TrelOar
would reply: "All right. l reckon YOu
fellows would feel funny if beat You,
wouldn't you:' Il should say so. his
tormentors would respond Well. the
professor would say as he moved away.
$50 would l." Even his own family
made fun Of his chances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
a FATAL ERROR.
IL He Hadn't Proposed ON Monday. All
Would Have Becn Well.

Miss SnagGlCS, began the youth
TREMENDOUSLY. may l speak of a matter
that lies vc.y close to my heart: -
please. Mr.. Spoonamorc. she in
terposed. with pleading gesture. don't
say anything that
Let me speak EC weu un. II
have held my heart in check and chokcd
back the words that have risen to my
lips until
oh, Mr.. Spoonamurc! DON'T
''Until my feelings have mastereC
me and the time has come when car
no longer
Cant you see
Il SEQ nothing hut you. Japonics
Snagglcs. hear nothing but the sounc
of Your voice l think of nothing but
You. cant sleep at night. l don't
know what tn do with myself in the
daytime. For three weeks have takci
no interest in politics For three weeks
l have not eaten enough to keep jump.
ing bean alive | don't take any more
interest III the coming chrysanthemum
show than if it were an exhibition OF
farm wagons or Early York poultry.
have como here this evening 10 say
Mr.. Spoonamore, ask you not to-
DO you mean 10 tell me l am pre-,
Stunning too much III daring TO think Of
you, to carry your image in my heart,
to dream of a time when wo two
Il did not say that. but
Then. why should not speak: Have
Ven not seen how much r.
MIR. SpOonamorc. l will not pretend
to misunderstood Your meaning. You
have come to tell me you love me. ="
Il have. l am ut this moment n rag.
ing torrent of love. l am an avalanche
of-of tender affection! am a-cyclone
of ungovernable fondneSs! Japonica''-
With clasped hands the beautiful girl
stood before him.
"Ob, Mr.. Spoonamore, she said
wildly, my heart pleads i'll your favor.
but why, oh, why, did you come this
evening""
"Why not this evening"
Surely you could have come at some
other time
Surely l could. but why should !
not have chosen this evening TO ask you
to be my wife,
Because. Mr.. Spoonamore, replied
the maiden. her eyes dewy with unshed
tears and her lovely lips quivering. Its
Monday. and TO say Yes now would
look so much as il | were getting you
from the bargain counterr'-Chicagc
Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01


low, or he will be able to struggle along n
few yards with the player clInging 70
him. He must be tackled hard, must he
stopped ut the very point the strong.
young arms grip him, for even the gain
Of n yard after the tackling Is done may
swell the total gain for the run 10 i've
yards and allow the enemy TO rcmain in
Possession Of the hall
For some time past the members Of the
big elcvCns practiccd tackling. the snbsti
tutc players This was n great scheme fCl
every one concerned except the iucklcss
fellow who was tackled while at full sped
and brought into violent contact with the
hard bosom 81 Mother Earth This method
of tackling in practice was like the cxpc-
riCnCc Of the boys and the frOSs they in
dusrriouSly SrOncd-it was great fun fUr
the boys but death TO the frogs. so many
valuable substitutes were badly injured
that the wiscacrcs Of football. the men
who do the coaching and CndcavOr tn kcer
down the size of tho players heads, looked
about them for some machine that would
in n measure NJ least take the place % n
live runner Harvard has at last hit upon
n cOntrivancC that Is said TO BE- Of value
The machine Is thus described by n BOs
ton writer
There arr the two perpendicular posts
connected n the top by n horizontal bar,
from which Is suspended by rope on a
pulley block the dummy or initiation man
This dummy i nothing but n heavy
matrrcss about a hig around rs n stout
man II hangs - couple OF feet above thu
ground Near the top. five feet from the
ground i u shoulder, which prCjCcis out
over the lower part Of the dummy nearly
foot. IL i - big that tacklcr could
not possibly get his arms around IT. II
Is. moreover, hard enough 80 that the fell
low dos not care to strike IL with his
shoulder The object Of this ugly pro
icciiOn Is In make the player tackle low
II the runner s caught anywhere above
the waist, II Is hard tO down him in his
tracks while IL be Is held firmly by the
legs his powers Of lOcOmOtiOn are gone,
and hC comes down The only rCEnaining
thing to look out for i his momentum II
n fOOtcr falls forward his length, he
gains two yards. and two yards gained on
zach rush would mean six yards in thrce
rushcs. so that the side with the hall could
still have possession
The taCklinS machine provides TO give
men practice in overcoming this nomcn-
tum by its weight, II n tackler can alb
ruptly stop go pounds when swinging
back and forth. hC Is pretty sure 20 he
able tn down 4 half hack who weighs no
morc than $50 CT leo pounds When pEac-
ticinG for downing n man in his tracks
the rackiCr makes n dive for the dummy,
catching 1t low. well below the projecting
shoulder. An attendant who has hold O.
the rOpc by which the dummy hangs lets
the rope so lOOse. and the taekler throws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

the dummy where II Is. To be sur,. the
man would make n struggle But the
dummy weighs enough more than n half
hack, 80 that the mere resistance Of weight
makes IL difficult TO throw the dummy.
Training in tackling for the side Is also
easy To obtain The dummy Is SGT 10
swinging in n dipectiOn NJ right angles
with the dirnctiOn in which the taeklcr
will have 10 grasp IT, As it swings by
him swiftly the tacklcr makes n dash for
It. He dos not let go. hat elings ia ii
until he brings 10 to n standSTilL The
nor, quickly he does this the hcttcr Is
considered his tackle.
When tacklinE to catch the runner
from behind. the dummy swings directly
toward the tackle. and as 10 GOES back he
dives for it and clings fast. dragging his
own body on the ground in order 10 OVER
come the momentum Of the dummy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

when they are ROBERT r BOWLER
away ON their long circuits. one of
which. for example. covers California.
Oregon. Nevada. Arizona and Alaska.
til. voucher and check business IS de-
cided nuisance. When a justice Is on
his circuit. a voucher chaSeS him from
city To city until it finally reaches him
and Is signed and returned He goes on
and l. then chased for 4 week or two by
the personal check The result Is that tho
justices. who only receive the bCSgarly
salary Of $40. 600 year. find difficulty
in making both ends meet when their
checks are delayed week or two The
trouble could he overcome If Mr.. Bow
Ter would permit the justices to give
powers of attorney to their bankers. but
this he refuses To do. declaring that he
proposes TO enforce n uniform system Of
payments From his decision there seems
TO be no appeal. His signature is re-
quired on nearly all warrants issued by
the secretary Of the treasury.
Mr.. Bowler i \ Cincinnati lawyer.
He ran for congress ON the Democratic
ticket III the First Ohio district in 1899.
hut was defeated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
The GHOST WALKS SLOWLY.
That l. why the Eruditc justices DO No
Admire First Comptroller Bowler.

That l. why the Eruditc Justices DO Not
Admire First Comptroller bowler.
The crudite and dignified justices Of
the supreme court of tho United States
are much inccnSed against Robert II.
Bowler. the first comptroller of the
treasury department. because he has laid
out new route for the ghost" to
walk monthly. The justices until re-
Gently received their pay in the shape Of
warrants drawn un the treasury depart.
ment. and which could be cashcd or de
posted i'll bank like checks The reforms
accomplished by the Dockcry commits
sion have done away with this scheme,
and now the justices are paid by the
discussing officer Of the department Of
justice. who has an open account with
che treasury department. and who mails
to each justice On the first of the month
not warrant or check. but a voucher
that must he signed and returned before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

81 was n big fool TO come down town
wearing this old hat and this moth eaten
old oyercoat. said Banks II thought
it was going to rain
An hour or two later it did rain
Banks" observed Rivers, lyon n
not as big fool as you look. ''-Chicagc
Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
THE HARVARD DUMMY.
Odd New Tackling Machine Fol-
Her Football Players.
Glow AND HARD., is THE MAXIM.
The Dummy Weighs Two Hundred Pound
and Doesn't Complain when Brought tS
Earth Like n Thousand OF Briek-Neu
Plan For Practice In TaeklIns.

Every football player, in order to gain .
place ON thc>cOycted team that will be the
cynOsure Of 80 many eyes for months,
must be able tn tackle we'll II may seem
simple thing to the uninitiatcd, but
good tacklins Is an art that may only h
acquircd by long and faithful practice.
When n player of the opposing side comes
bounding down the field, with the oval
ball securely claspcd 10 his brcast, IL l.
far from On easy task to clutch his flyine
legs in viseliko grip that nothing can
break and drop him in his tracks like q
thousand Of brick He must be tackled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

is known the
world over rs q
novelist. as the
author Of ''Tril-
by. - one of the
literary sensa-
tions Of the day.
Indeed, with the
possible excep-
tion of 1.-The
NJ a n X III an, -
'Trilby'' is the
literary hit of
the year. Du
Maurier was born
- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Painful Mistake.

Conductor-Madam. how old is tina;
boy?
Elderly Matron with freezing dig.
nityl-This young lady. sir. has nowish
to ride free Here IL her ticket Hen
bicycle is in the baggage car.-chicaSs
Tribunoc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
WALKING AWAY FROM The SUNSET.

A robin MARBLES, though the air is still.
As walk eastward frum the sunset glow
My shadow stretches half way down the hill
And touches trees below.
The town, transfigurCd for n passing hour.
Looks like jasper city seen from far.
The cross upon the great cathedral tower
Hangs like a dropping star.
4 fancy rises in me like u p1in
That this strange radiancc flushed along my
track
Is from the burning cities Of the plain.
And dare not look lack.
j. Russell Taylor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Trains .esve, Waterbury - follow
scrSEW YORK; -. I15o M: rs
SIS "a u IN sandal. AIS 2 NJ
Ra-',rr SD SOS "a la a 4. Il o.. 10000
o n Sunday = go III
Cor SEW HAVEN. via T. -'s~ !nct!I- eos
f4,nru VIA Dar',y Junction '''. %" a II
I'D = go -, Pr, L 81. .tE-> !" ~
,r NEW Fl AVEN. NEW IoNnrN etc Va
Ssuytru"k function \ ~ !. ~.
For RRTDiEPO RT-S-H5. -t- I" So m .
Us : - 4.4a. $50 2 m. = ~ -" / II
RarI1rn at ~. S.l1 49, a NJ: !.->.'-' -
For ASSONIA-6,O5. - 1850 = l2n
Ss4t6s SS..nn miNeil m. Sunday i-'s
Raturn at 74s. ss4 lo,2I m 1851 SOL 6-lo
SIS T m sunday $40 a m
- WATERTOWS-6 ~. S-SS III . n 80
6l2 70t saturday e-iS 7 IL, : %
Return at 6-20. 40. 30 a m IN. 80 %"
pm. SATURDAY rs m
Pvr THOIAST3S-s3S. lll2 NJ 9S-. o-9''
pm. SUNDAY 9.a5 n.
Return at T.Es. 1923 q n: 2-50 S25 III.
SUNDAY S.47 n.
Fer TORRISG TOS-s-xS. l'-12 3 NJ $50. 80.
m. Sunday 9 IS
R+aruru al M Id.N' u IN. 30 S-"9 y III
Sund ay. SI9S r. m -
s,r WINSTED-SS3. Ill. a m: S.5S- 60 7 III
Sunday. IS i IN.
Return at 100 $40 a. n: 2oS. i-i2 =. N.
Sunday. 500 = N.
CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
In Early Youth.

II was not aware that you knew
him." said Tom Snack to an Irish
friend the other day.
Knew him. he exclaimed. II knew
him when his father was a boyr'-Bur-
lington Ia) Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

his personal
check covering
the amount uf
salary due Is sent
to the learned L.
gal luniuary
In the minds
Of the justices
there Is nothing
particularly oh
jectionable about
this method 81
procedure ~ long
a they are III
W Washington. hut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

The Bore-Oh. excuse me. didn't
know you were 50 busy, or i wOuldn' Z
have dropped in. When is your busiest
time:
The Editor-when anybody calls
New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
No T<-

Have You a time table here asked
the seedy stranger
keeper, ARE cash in advance"
Fooled again." Kissed the seedy
stranger between his useless teeth. jim
Giianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
An ExrrptIon.

Mold SAW Won in the Iheaier pit
the other night Didn't know Won ever
went there.
Todd had my wife with me
New York sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

son. lb>cu and
Eovc>rn. hut they
arr beginning to
ll.-r0Inr aCquaint-
~! with the beau
ties Of n less IA
nlliar literary
giant of the
nnrthlaud. Jonas
Lie, poet and
novelist. Lie was
born I'll years ago
near Dranncn.
and his early
.--.... ....... $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Wanted All the Credit.

Jagwell-what makes that hen in
your back yard cackle 80 loud?
wigway-Oh. they We Just laid cor.
nerstone across the street, and she's try.
ing to make the neighbors think she did
it.-Philndclphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

Here's an advertisement In an English
professional paper "A young man. sober
and reliable, who has n wooden leg and =
cork arm, Is willing for a moSlcrate salary
20 allow his false limbs TO be maimcd by
wild beasts in ans reputable msnagsrie ~
an advertisement No objection TO traV
aims
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
An Appropriate Name.

Tho Modiste-I'm going to set the
fashion for n new color. something be-
tween a seal brown and chocolate. bat
/ can't find a name for il.
Her Friend-why not call il Chi
cago snow: ''-Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

Good morning. Cnelc Charles Of.
you sleep wells I'm afraid your bed was
rather hard and uneven. but
"Oh, it was all right. thank you l gOs
up now and then during the night and
resred bic, yon know London Million
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

Vegetarian lwho has been chased
across the fence by cattlcl-Just wait,
You stupid hrutes. From this moment I
am no longer vegetarian. Fliesends
Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

Collector--Say, look here, I'm tired
Of calling here about this hill.
Tho Dehtnr-weil. I'm mighty glad
20 hear r. --Lffr.