davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Mr.. Washburn-I take an appeal from the decision
OF the Chair
Mr.. Faulkner Dem. w. Vail move that the
appeal be laid the table.
The yeas and nays ordered on Mr.. Faulk-
ner's motion amid great excitement That excite
n1en even affected the presiding officer 10 such an
extent that when he meant 10 say that the yeas
and nays were ordered what he actually did say
was THE ayes have it," The general laughter that
broke out on this unintentona decision that the
appeal was laid on the table spprised Mr.. Harris
of his bunder. which he Immediately corrected by
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
FARM AND. GARDEN.
WANT GOOD ROADS.

Rural Roys and Girls Who Ride Wheels
Acting ~ Missionaries.
During the agitation that has been
kept up in favor Of good roads for the
year or two last past, a good many
people have been inclined to attribute
the most of the talk on this subject to
the makers of bicycles. and many times
it has been intimated that their efforts
In behalf of better roads were not alto
gether disinterested. He this as it
may, new factor is rapidly coming to
the front. and the bicycle is that
factor, though instead of agitation be-
ginning with the maker of bicycles
and working toward the people who
are to make the roads or pay for them,
the process is reversed and the good
roads talk is coming from the users of
bicycles in the country. During the
last year thousands of bicycles have
been bought by the young people who
live on the farms of the country, and
these are naturally anxious for good
roads that they may ride their wheels
as early and as late in the season as
possible. The purchase of bicycles by
residents of country districts is in
creasing, and it will not be long until
every farmers boy and girl will feel
as if they were not up to the times un-
less they can sport a wheel. and then
these same young people will bring a
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07

and knees. IT. people who make SO
much fuss over the operation could
once see the work done as we did in
celery fields near Mount Morris, N. v,
where the men used hoes like the one
here illustrated, it would dawn upon
them that celery can be handled with
small fraction of the effort usually
wasted upon it. The tool consists of
an old hoe to the blade of which a
piece of wornout cross-cut saw, eight
cen inches long, is fastened by rivets
as shown. Two men, each provided
with one of these hoes, operate on one
row, one walking on one side, plying
the hoe across the row, the other on
the other side. If one man does the
worl: alone, he hills one side first, then
going back, the other. The operator
standing on one side of the row. sets
the hoe (blade in line with ROW. about
eighteen inches or more from it on the
other side, and simply draws the loose
mucky soil up against the stalks, thus
bending them upward, and making
them grow upright and compact. It is
an easy piece of work in such soils.
On our grounds it only works we'll
when the soil is kept very loose and
mellow by thorough cultivation
American Gardening.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07

are to be found chiefly in the vicinity
of Naples, where it is calculated there
are $4,000 of them. They are chiefly
used for yielding milk for peculiar
kind of cheese called ''latinicus. "
While giving milk they are also used
for tilling the soil until the age of
fourteen years, when they are turned
over to the butcher.
The animals are large, the bulls
weight 1000 pounds and the COWS 1000
and 1,7OO pounds. The buffaloes re-
quire little care, and get little. They
are never fastened, and never housed
except in very severe weather, and
then the protection is only such as a
heavy shed will afford. Their food is
largely tee wild grass, but when hay
is fed it is thrown into the bushes, SO
that it mag not be trodden under foot.
The herders try to have the calves
come in the fall, that the greatest
milk supply, may be in the winter,
when there the most profit in the
cheese.-N. Y. World.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
EXTRA FAIR WEEK ATTRACTIONS
For Visitors Mt 8. Il. Olson Co.'S Mammoth
Department Store, Minneapolis.

For Visitors Mt 8. Il. Olson Co.'s Mammoth
Department Store, Minneapolis.
In addition to the free exhibition of
the famous Montana silver statue,
whose bullion value represents $500. 900
in silver and gold. and is the largest
piece of precious metal in the world,
this enterprising firm will devote over
$50 feet of their mammoth plate glass
front to an exact reproduction of the
main features of the famous Midway
Plaisance at the late Worlds Fair, with
many other historical events. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all read
ers of this paper who contemplate visit
ing the fair to make their store head
quarters while in Minneapolis. Free
reading. writing and reception rooms at
their disposal. Electric cars for the
fair grounds start from their door,
First avenue and Fifth street.
S. E. Olson Co. also desire to an
nounce that their large and complete
fall catalogue will be ready for mailing
about Sept. 18th. Send in your name
and get one free.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

If you have nervous COW, never let
a rough mixer sit down beside her.
Get rid of either the COW or the
mixer.
ENsILAGE is more than green corn
stalks 1t is also green corn that is
harvested in condition to make it very
valuable.
In the heated term great care should
be taken not to overhead the cow,
which may be readily done by driving
too rapidly or too far. Overheating
both lessons and Injuries the milk.
SEVERAL cows have been killed by
ightning this summer through the
medium CT barbed wire fences, but
thai is a possibility of damage from
wire fence against which there is nc
protection, Axcept, perhaps, in insur-
ance.-Farmers Voice.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
CURRENT TOPICS.

ELECTRICITY is used in 800 American
mines.
The first American cent was coined
in 1893.
CH1NA's regular army consists of $685.
600 men.
A New YORK saloon is named "The
Right Spot"
ONE-CENT street car fare is q success
in Savannah.
TEA is cut every forty days the year
round in Java.
The thermometer was invented BY
Hero, of Alexandria, about 100 years
B. c.
THE Catholic Total Abstinence union
of the United States has $3.50 mem.
bers.
Mosr of American slate is quarried
in eastern Pennsylvania and New Eng.
land.
AMONG the guests at Colorado Springs
hotels are Madeline Pollard and Winnie
OaviA.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
ITALIAN BUFFALOES.

A Breed Of Cattle Little Known Outside
Its Native Land.
The Italian buffalo is breed of cat
tie but little known outside of the 10.
cality of which it is native. The
origin of the breed is unknown. The
cattle roam about in sc1ni-wild state.
and are very difficult to control. In
spite of this they are very prolific SO
that there is money in keeping up the
herds. Nor crossing or improvement
of the breed has ever been attempted.
In color the cattle are reddish black
or black, shaped somewhat like the
ordinary cow, but with larger and
heavier rump. They have short. round
necks and large, curved horns. They
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
REASON AND uMREAsoN.

ANYHOW, women do sit stxai9ht -
bicycles.
As so0N a. Q man discovers that he
cannot reform himself hs begins ON the
world.
You've married people always have .
hammock hanging mp in their yard
which they never use.
A NAN never grows moro eloquent
shout hard times than when he talks
sb0ut them to his wife.
WHEN . man begins 70 tell . woman
al his troubles and grievances, that il
his way Of Allowing that he cares for
ker.
TIE men would look pretty with lace
sewed around their shirt necks, and IL
would be . great saving IN laundyy
bills.
WHEN boy goes out west hunting snd
writes home that he has killed q deer.
he can fool his mother, but he ca1S
fool his fsther.-Atchison Globe.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
Good Work Done BY wheelmen,

I consider the bicycle one of the
leading factors in solving the prob.
lens of good roads, as every wheelman
not only lspows a good road. but
knows whele they are to be found,
and will use his influence to secure
them in his vicinity.-B. r. Felton,,
City Engineer, Marlboro. Mass
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07

Camden county, N. ].
pressure for good roads to bear that
will give those who believe in them a
majority and the problem will be solvep
in the near future. We know of one
district in Ohio, surrounding small
town, where the improvement is al
ready possible. The boys are anxious
to work on the roads and take great
pains to build them in such a manner
that they will make good bicycle
paths, and as result the roads about
that town were never in so good. a
shape. Good roads are infectious, as
it were, and the desire for them will
spread. The bicycle is but the fore
runner of good roads. 1t cannot come
too soon.-American Farmer.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
Congress Should Take Action.

That the subject of good roads is
important enough to be considered by
congress. and in a broad and liberal
way, there can be no doubt. Before
the advent of railroads it was COM
mcn saying that country's civiliza-
tioE might be measured by it's roads
If such were the case now, the United
States would be far down in the scale.
e-pbi}edelphia Call.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07

A typical southern African house.
hold described by Olive Schreiner had
an English father, half Dutch moth
er with French name, q Scotch gov
erness, a Zulu cook. q Hottentot house
maid and . Kaffir stable boy, while
the little girl who waited on the tab,a
was Basulo
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
9I{1{;5'|lI'| 9{{5If '|I;|E sZXS2
Raphael, Angelo, Rubens. Tasso

Raphael, Angelo. Rubens, Tasso
The "L1NENE" are the Best and Most Econom
ical Collars and Cuffs worns they are made of fine
cloth, both sides finished alike, and, being reversi
BILE, one collar Is equal to two of any other kind.
They fit are, aoedr acel and look tveH box Of Ten
Collars or Five Pairs of Guns for Twenty-Five
Cents.
A Sample Collar and Pair Of Cuhl BY mail for SIX
Cents. Name style and size. Address
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY,
z Franklin ST., New York. 2 Kilby St., Boston.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
EXCELLENT CELERY HOE,

A Tool Which Makes Play of What Used
to BE Hard Work.
twill soon be time for the operation
of ''handling' the early celery plants
grown in the ordinary way. namely in
separate rows. This used to be, and
with a majority of growers is yet, a
tedious job, to be performed on hands
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
6 Among the Ozarks.,,

Tho Land Of Big Red Apples, q the title OF an
Is handsomely illustrated with Of South issoun
scenery. ancuding the famous Olden fruit farm q
5000 in Howell County. 1t pertains entirely %
southern slope Of the Ozarks and will prove Of Ereas
value not only to fruit growers. but every tarms
and home:eekes In other STATES looking fos farm and
home. Mailed tree.
Address j. +. LOCKWOOD. Kansas City. Na.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

TIE pecan trees of Texas yield every
year 9,000, 600 pounds of nuts.
The sugar palm Of South America il
. rival of the New England maple.
For medicine some three thousand
plants have been employed, Of which
the United States dispensatary enume-
rates thirteen hundred, while only two
hundred and forty-four are regarded as
Of sufficient value to be given in. tho
pharmacopeia.
The difficult genera rosa and rubus
are the subject Of careful study by
French botanists. A Pathological So
ciety has been founded for the purpose
Of publishing herbarium Of the roses
Of France; named by the Belgian
vhodologist, NJ. Crepin.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
HANDY WITH A GUN.
4 Montana Man Who was q Ter.
TOR to Stage Robbega

WAeo He Went Out ON Dusinsss Ii
Ob5eoted to BeiaG Delayed q tho
Road-HoW He Got Hia
Reputation.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07

WHEN o boy is vaccinated, he usually see.
the point.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
Homo seekers' Excursions.

Mom0 S00KefS Excufti0nS.
The Missouri, Kansas Il Texas Railway
will sell tickets on Sept IL, Sept 25 and Oct.
9, at greatly reduced rates to all points in
Charles La. sccd resurnes M tnenty anS ds1s da1s
from date Of sale. For further information
address II: A. Chenice, ~ Rookery Building,
Chicago, I'LL. T. B. Cookery, SOB Locust st.,
Dee Moines, Ia, or James Barker, G. p. and
T. Ag't, st. Louis, Mo.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
INVENTIVE GENrusEs.

A FOLDING baby-carriage has been
invented. When closed. It can easily
be carried in one hand.
A MONEY sieve has been invented by
Brooklyn'deacon. It sorts the pennies,
nickels, dimes and quartevs talEen at
the church collections.
ARAnRoADcrane in used in Dennison.
Tex, has q gauge ON the cylinder
which, with little computation,
shows the weight Of any article lifted.
SMoKfLEss powder has been followed
by achemical combination called o ''fog
creator" A German named Reihm 10
tho inventor. 1t is shell which when
It explodes enshrouds in darkness the
troops at whom it is aimed Malho
causes soldiers to cough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22

monials: 1.-THE pealing Of cannon ush-
ers in the day, and at an early hour thou
sands OF men, women and children hasten
to st. Peters. The church is newly dec
GRATED for the occasion, and around the
tomb of st. Peter is perfect blaze of
light. The holy father officiates in per-
son at the high mass. He is borne from
the hall Of the Vatican to the church
seated in his chair Of state, carried on
the shoulders Of his officers. His robes
are most gorgeous, and upon his head is
the triple crown, which signifies the en-
bodlment in his person of temporal and
spiritual power and q union Of both. On
each side of him and before and behind
march men bearing huge fans of os-
trlch feathers, upon which are painted
eyes to symbolic the eternal vigilance
OF the church. In the church he rests IN
der rich canopy of silk. After the mass
he is borne back to q balcony over the
central doorway, where, rising from his
chair of state, he pronounces benedic-
ton. with indulgences and absolution.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22

never thought, / suppose, that was the
chap who disappeared weeks before.
Those graves of snow seldom open. and
one false step usually means oblivion.
They gave ne the name of King at the
asylum. and I kept it. I hadn't an idea
who was any more than if had never
heard of myself, but otherwise my mind
was perfectly restored, and I've been in
journalism in New York on different pa
pers for three years"
''For three yearsi" And she shivered
as her lips met his.
But, oh, the glory in Mingin's alley
that day! Easter in the air, Easter in
the souls of these restored lovers, while
Ted was monarch of all he surveyed, in
Guiding his fathers watch. cane and
matchsafe. He marched up and down
the room, a curious little figure, leaning
on his crutch.
cit was my .letter done it!' he kept
crying, with a fine disregard for gram
mar. "Hooray! Hooray!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22

Perhaps you would not think 80
but very large proportion of diseas.
es in New York comesfrom carlessness
about catching cold" says DR.. Cyrus
Edison. ut is such a simple thing
and so common that very few people
unless in a case of pneumonia, pay
any attention to cold. New York is
one of the healthiest places on the At
lantic Coast and yet there are a great
many cases of catarrh and consump-
ton which have their origin in this
neglect of the simplest precaution OF
every day life. The most sensible
advice is, when you have one get rid
of it as soon as possible. By all means
do not neglect it." DR.. Edison does
not tell how to cure cold but we will.
Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t will relieve the lungs, aid expectora-
ton, open the secretions and soon eff
feet a permanent cure. Is and SO
cent bottles for sale by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22

SHE HEARD THE WHOLE STORY.
often break down, Ted, dear, you must
admit, but when it comes to being turned
out-into the streets-O God, have you
forgotten Ted and me?"
A deathly GOODNESS swept over Kings
body. Something seemed to snap in his
brain, and he chung to the casing Of the
door to keep himself from falling.
That voice! He had heard it before!
Some one had called him Ted long ago
in just those sweet, velvety tones, laugh
ter laden and loving then, instead Of
broken by anguish. Oh, was he going
mad again-mad from joy?
What were these faces and scenes that
passed before him? Had the light come
at last?
Mildred Trevslvon's sweet blond face
rose as if out of a mist. He remembered
all-the bright sunny day when in a
holiday mood he had left her; the fall
into the hidden snare in the mountains;
the awful period of hunger passed there
as in walled in chamber, where he was
imprisoned like bird in snare; then
the terrible struggle for freedom, aided
by the sun, whose sudden, unreasonable
heat loosened the drifts about him; his
crawling from the place and wandering
he knew not where-a wreck from pri-
walton and hunger; his next memory the
madhouse! How it all came back!
Oh, it was moment that century Of
life, if that were possible, could not blot
out.
And yet-and yet-he dare not hope
for too much. How could he expect to
find Mildred, his proud, gentle Mildred,
here in Mingin's alley?
His faint knock was not heard, so he
gently opened the door, Ted's letter and
the white flowers in his hand.
All, the scene that met his eyes! A
young woman was seated by table, her
face hidden on her clasped arms, cherub
faced, yellow haired boy leaning on q
crutch beside her and gently stroking her
shoulder.
"You got Ted to help you when he gets
big" he was saying. "Isn't Ted nothing?"
As King entered the baby face was
turned wrathfully toward him.
"Don'tyou touch my mamma! Are you
the landlordY'
mo; I've come from The Trumpet,
Ted, with some Easter gifts for you," an
swered King, scarcely able to control his
voice as his eyes fastened on the wom-
ans downcast head instead of Ted's face,
now wildly jubilant.
Slowly, at sound of that voice, Mil
dred looked up, turned, as if expecting to
see spirit beside her, rose slowly, all
the while gazing into Kings eyes as if
magnetized.
"Did-you-speak?" she gasped.
He caught her in his arms.
"Terryp came in q ringing cry of mad
joy from her lips.
Yet still she trembled and gazed, still
unbelieving, still dazed. Gould the dead
come back2
There, while in his arms, she heard the
whole story.
"The people who took me in when
they found me wandering half crazed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
PETULANCE AND PEACE.

fEICLANCE AND PEACE.
ceiver. The little end of the shell must
be broken first and all the contents re-
moved. The edge may then be broken
carefully down to about one-quarter of
the length of the shell. A stem may be
made of twisted green paper and pasted
on it at the base. Another device is
made by cutting the small end of a shell
straight across, FASTING on strip of paper
at the side and placing bit of wood or
cardboard underneath. The little cup
thus made can be tastefully decorated
with either oils or water colors. This is
as easily constructed as any and is a
rather neat object when carefully fin
ished. A basket made from good sized
eggshell is another novelty. It is not
hard to make, but care must be taken in
breaking the shell and in cutting it down
trim and smooth.
One of the new designs is especially
calculated to catch the fancy of mascu-
line juvenility. It is made out of an un-
broken egg which has been painted to
resemble a swan, and to which tail of
pasteboard and small feathers has been
appended. The throat and head can be
made either Of paper or of wire around
which paper or cloth has been wrapped.
By carefully blowing out the contents
Of the shell through pinholes and sealing
up the holes before adding the head and
tail the artificial bird may be made to
float on the water like it's natural relative
in the parks.
One of the Easter devices is very elab-
crate and a rather pretty trifle in its
way. 1t is simply an egg from which
the little end has been cut neatly away,
and upon which figures, like those seen
in Chinese fowerpots, have been paint
ed. Into the open end small artificial
flowers of wax are placed. The whole is
to be mounted on little three legged
support of the very light, thin bamboo.
Two other designs are eminently prac-
teal in their uses and are not hard to
make. One is matchsafe, and the other,
which is painted to resemble tub and
fitted with a pasteboard bottom, may be
used to hold matches, pins or other small
articles. In making both of these de-
vices considerable caution will have to
be used in cutting the shell. After that,
however, the work is easy. On any or
all of the designs there is great scope for
ingenuity, and cheap box Of paints
will enable one to make any number of
decorations that fancy may suggest.
Shot Nron Ambush.
MINNEAPOLIs, March 19.-T w.
Murphy. laborer, living at 52S Twen-
tleth avenue north, was fired upon from
am. ush about $3.50 p. IN, and shot in
the lett hand. The bullet went through
the middle finger, cutting the bone in
two as neatly as if done by knife
Murphy attributes the shot to some of
his political or religious enemies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
From first page

He bent md kissed her forehead.
Californian came forward to ennsU
Yet he was the picture OF clear eyed
athletic manhood. was accepted with
much hesitancy by the officers and I'M
doubted suspicion by the men, yet speed
lily proved "a splendid horsenan. scout
shot and. as WAS the final admission,
AL round trooper. despite the fact
that he was we'll educated and spoke
Spanish like native. Still. such was
the prevailing faith. as it ever is among
veteran soldiers. that the old style was
the best. it was long before he won pro-
motion. No one who has not known
both can begin to imagine the differ
ence between the army of quarter cen
fury ago and the army of today. Just
as Feeny was Il resolute specimen of the
old, SO was Wing Il pioneer of his class
i'll the new. At the moment when the
latter struck spurs to the wearied TANKS
Of poor Dick and called on him for one
more effort. the stalwart and handsome
sergeant sped away on the path OF duty.
confident Of the fact that by this time
every man in his own troop and every
soldier who knew him at all would
stake his last dollar on Bob Wings tao
king the problem before him as fear
lessly and intel!igently as any veteran
in the regiment.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
EASTER EGG FANCIES.
How An Old Time Custom Has Grown
Into an Art.

One of the queer products which an
artist has Matched from Easter eggs is a
tulip. 1t is very easy to make, and if
touched up with water colors will fill a
useful and artistic Office as an ash re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
Assignment at Mank alto

MANKATo, MIMI, March 17.-R. r.
Jones, clothier, has made an assign.
ment. His liabilities are $4,000 and
assets little less. He has been in bust
ness here for several years. and has
branch stores at GAINESVILLE and Elysian,
which are included in the assignment.
J. B. Richards is assignee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22

Go to St. Louis via "Albert Lea"
Reute. Shortest aud best Only
dining car route. 25-7t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22

60 south via "Albert Lea" Route
M. & st. L. Ry' Superior sorvece
and quick time. 25-7t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life. 1t has been the leading subject
of professional research and study in all ages
But Notwithstanding this fact it is not gener-