davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

Still the officer did not speak. He
was thinking-thinking how he could
get rid Of so unpleasant a duty as the
trial and execution Of this splendid
woman. He feared that should he re-
port her capture to headquarters he
would get the same reply as in the case
he had cited.
II will not harm you." he said pres
emily. 'Some one else must take the
responsibility Of this complication of
death and woman"
1T does not matter who does the
work, so long as it must be DONE"
perhaps not to you. 1t matters .
great deal to me. My hands are clean
I don't care to stain Them
While this conversation was going on
Corporal Ratigan was listening and OBJ
serving the speakers with a palpitating
heart. There was something so cold
cut in the generals tones that the cor
poral felt repugnance at his prisoner
being in his especial keeping He pre-
ferred that she should be sent to some
one else and was relieved when he an
nounced his intention to shift the re-
sponsibility. Besides the corporal
noped that he would himself be intrust-
ed with her keeping until she should
arrive at some camp where the COM
maftder would be willing to receive her.
"Shall OF take her to headquarters,
general?" he asked.
"Ah, my tnan!" said the gefseral, as
though awakened from a reverfd, are
you here? I had forgotten you"
''Oi can conduct her to headquarters
if you desire it, general. "
II am not in the habit Of receiving
suggestions from my brigade or regi-
mental commanders. much less d Cor
poral."
Ratigan saw that he had made mis-
take and said nothing. The general re-
garded him with his shrewd eyes. It
was plain to him that the man was in
terested in his prisoner.
Corporal, you may go to your camp"
eyes, sir. p"
''Orderly," called the general to a
man standing near, 'take this woman
to the ambulance.
As Miss Baggs passed out the eyes Of
the two were fixed again on each other.
While the general did not use words
he could not resist last attempt with
his presence, his masterful countenance,
his piercing eyes, to overawe his pris-
oner. She met that gaze firmly, un-
finchingly, till she was without the
font. thon with q fpa1 p1onco of con.
tempt she turned and walked toward
the ambulance.
The general called her back.
"You do not seem we'll satisfied with
my treatment Of you," he said in a
tone in which there was something Of
sarcasm. eve soldiers must do our du-
ty."
1T is not your doing your duty, gen.
eral, that fails to win my respect. It is
that you have not the manliness to do
it yourself, but must needs put it upon
some one else. -
Again the two pairs of eyes met and
clashed. The victory was with the wo-
man. The general lowered his to the
ground.
"You may Co." he said.
AS soon as she was gone he went to a
tent where there were writing materials
and wrote a note, which he sealed and
addressed. Giving it to the little captain,
he directed him to send it, with the pris-
oner and the dispatches captured on
her, to the officer whose name was on
the envelope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

New Machinery, recently in.
troduced, largely increases our ca
pacity and at the same time enables
us to make superior quality of
Flour surpassed by none for purity
and wholSomeness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23
STATE EXAMINATIONS.

The program for State examinations
in the Redwood Falls High School
commencing May 9th, is as follows:
AN. MAY 9TH. M.
English Grammar. Latin Grammar.
Physiology.
MAY 18th.
Arithmetic. Ell. Algebra.
Solid Geometry. Cicero
MAY 20.
Geography Phy'l Geography
Gent History Caesar
Chemistry
MAY 81.
U. S. History History of Greece
and Rome
Higher Algebra Eng'h Literature
JUNE /.
Plane Geometry Natl Philosophy
Essay Eng. Composition
State high school board examina-
tion paper furnished at cost.
il. ToRRENs, Sup't.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

n r, PEASE, M. d.
VI. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Peck's Drug Store. Residence
corner 4th and Minnesota Sts Hours, to IL;
toe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

n P. GIBSON, M. D.
". PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Residence. corner 4th and Mill SITS.
alls promptly answered, day or night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23
&c. Premium

Per bushel above regular market price. paid
for good milling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23
WORK At MARSHALL.
EpWorth League Exercises next
Sunday Evening.

The services in the M. E. church
next Sunday evening will be under
the auspices of the E pworth League,
consisting of report of the district
convention held at Marshall last week,
and papers upon the following sub
jects:
Gloria Patria.
Lords Prayer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

hymn.
Responsive reading.
Prayer. IL. L. Hanscom
Vocal solo. Miss Martin
Convention report. 80. e. R. Houck
Music.
Literary work. Olive Tiffany
Social department.. ....... F.. E. Ring
Music. ........ .ChOlr
Mercy and Help Dept. Maud Gibson
Junior League Work. Nina J. Pratt
Music
League Spiritual work. ........
Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock
Music
Address. L.. L. Hanscom
League Battle hymn.
Benediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23
CHICkAMAUGA.
Stirring Story of Adventure Such
as All Lovers of Fiction
Like.
A War Story Written by an Author
thoroughly Fimilar With
War Scenes.

(By Capt. F. A. Mitchell. Late U. S. A. Copy
rtghted by American Press Association. All
rights reserved.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

Mr.. G. X. Ingersoll will conduct a
blackboard bible talk at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday afternoon,
at o clock. and would be glad to
meet all the children in town at that
time.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29
THE THOUGH KIDS" MATCH.
He Found Him In Somebody's Darling
 Who Was Walking Fifth Avenue.

He Found Him In Somebody's Darling
 Who Was Walking Fifth Avenue.
 Reggy had long limo of gentle ances- tors behind him, and it was just as nat ural for him to look tho nobleman as it was for the other boy to look 'do tough kid of the Fort ward, '' which was the insignia on Swipsey's escutohcon.
 Tho 'tough kid was sitting in the gut ter when Reggy camo down the steps in suit fresh and well fitting. with linen im- maculate, as becomes gentleman, and his round, boyish face dignified and ear nest with it's stamp of birth. The gutter boys gaze was full of scorn, an his heart swelled with a consciousness of injustice somewhere that he could not define. As Rcggy reached the sidewalk the others feelings found vent in howl of derision.
 "Catch on to de dudel'' jeered Swipsey, following him down the avenue. Regi- nald was putting on his gloves and took no notice. ..a....
 "Aw I got suit just like dat home in me trunk. Say, I'd like to punch yer face. See?''
 Reginald looked annoyed and crossed the street, the other close behind.
 Too pretty ter fight, ain't yer?"
 Reggy stopped a warm flush mounting to his yellow hair.
 ''I can't stand this" he said in apology to his ancestors and began slowly drawing of his gloves. Swipsey waited patiently while the preparations were in progress. He was a gentleman, too, after the code of his Fort ward set and soorned to take an unfair advantage of his antagonist.
 With coolness and deliberation Reggy took off his coat, folded 1t and hung it across the railing, smoothed his gloves and placed them carefully upon the coat, his hat, too and without condescending to speak word he stepped up to Swipsey, and the fight began.
 It was all over in one round. There was no referee, but 1t wasn't necessary Swipsey knew when he had enough.
 Probably those well shaped and we'll kept hands never inspired such respect as they did on that occasion. Still with an unruffled composure he replaced his hat and his coat, took his gloves in his hand and continued his dignified passage down the avenue.
 Swipsey looked after him with dazed eyes and then thoughtfully moved of in the other direction.-New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29
ONE CROSS EXAMINER.
Ho Wasn't Gentleman and He Didn't
 Come From Virginia

Ho Wasn't Gentleman and He Didn't
 Come From Virginia
 In Kentucky an unfortunate merchant saw bankruptcy confronting him, and to save portion of his property he invoked the name of his wife and tho assistance of a friend. The creditors instituted proceed ings to recover certain property, and in the course of the proceedings this friend, a na- tive of Virginia, was put upon the stand. All wont well until the witness was sub jectcd to q rigid cross examination by a lawyer, himself native of Virginia Tho witness went blundering along at such . rate that his lawyer felt 1t necessary to in terfere and tell him that he was not re- quired to answer questions which would criminate himself.
 After tho close of the case, which re- suited disastrously for our accommodating friend from Virginia, ho expressed great indignation at tho humiliation to which he had boon subjected. "I was never in my life treated with so littlc courtesy, |" he said. "The opposing counsel did not net at all likc n gentleman, sir Iexpected entirely different treatment, especially as I learned that he was from Virginia and ho knew that 1 was from that state. No sir, in tho old days no Virginia gentleman sir, would cause another Virginia gentle man the slightest embarrassment because of so paltry n matter nor would he seek by set intcrrogatories to make him contra dict himself. No, sir, it Is unpardonable, sir, and all for tho purpose of increasing the dividends of few Yankee clients whom he never saw. I am convinced, sir, that your lawyer never came from Virgin Ia at all, sir. He must have come from West Virginia. Louisville Post.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29
Sanred Song.

I remark again, we can in this world get no idea of the song of heaven. You know there is nothing more inspiriting than music. In the battle of Waterloo the highlanders were giving way, and Wellington found out that the bands of music had ceased playing He sent a quick dispatch, telling them to play, with utmost spirit, battle march. The music started, the highlanders were rallied, and they dashed on till the day was won. We appreciate the power of secular music, but do we appreciate the power of sacred song? There is nothing more inspiring to me than a whole con- gregation lifted up on the wave of holy melody. When we sing some of those dear old psalms and tunes, they rouse all the memories of the past. Why, some of them were cradle songs in our fathers house. They are all sparkling with the morning dew of n thousand Christian Sabbaths.
 They were sung by brothers and sis ters gone now, by voices that were aged and broken in the music, voices none the less sweet because they did tremble and break When I hear these old songs sung, it seems as if all the old country meeting homes joined in the chorus, and Scotch kirk and sailors Bethel and western cabins, until the whole conti- nent lifts the doxology and the scepters of eternity beat time to the music. Away then with your starvelng tunes that chill the devotions of the sanctuary and make the people sit silent when Jesus is coming to hosanna.
 But, my friends, if music on earth IS so sweet, what will it be in heaven? They all know the tune there. Me thinks the tune of heaven will be made up partly from the songs of earth, the best parts of all our hymns and tunes going to add to the song of Moses and the Lamb. All the best singers of all the ages will join it-choirs of white robed children. Choirs of patriarchs Choirs of apostlesl Morning stars clapping their cymbals! Hampers with their harps ] Great anthems of God roll on, roll on Other empires joining the harmony till the thrones are full of it and the na- tions all saved. Anthem shall touch an- them, chorus join chorus, and all the sweet sounds of earth and heaven be poured into the ear of Christ David of the harp will be there. Gabriel of the trumpet will be there. Germany re deemed will pour its deep bass voice in to the song, and Africa will add to the music with her matchless voices
 wish we could anticipate that song. wish in the closing hymns of the churches today we might catch an echo that slips from the gates. Who knows but that when the heavenly door opens today to let some soul through there may come forth the strain of the jubilant voices until we catch it? Oh, that as the song drops down from heaven it might meet half way song coming up from earth
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29
Why He Saved Him.

There was an old negro floating in a skif on the headwaters of tho Licking He was fishing-fish mighty fine down that way. He had boy in the boat with him who kept looking into the water until ho lost his balance and disappeared in the water. Quicker than I could tell you the old man had his coat of and dived for the boy. He brought him up all right, then rowed for the bank. Whom they got out dripping of course, d white man who had seen the whole business complimented the old man on his heroic act
 ''He must bo son of yours" said the white man.
 ''No; no, sah. No son O mine"
 Nephew, then?'
 ''No; no, sah. No ncphew.'
 "Cousin?"
 "No; no cousin"
 "Then you deserve all the more credit for saving his life."
 Well, I doan' know bout that, boss You see, lie had all the bait in his pocket. 1" Fargo Forum.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29
HoUSAToNIC R. R, ROUTE.
 Commencing Sunday. Juno 10. 1905,
ooINo SOUTH

NOlN0 hONTH Leave North Adams c 20 am, Pittsncld ! lb. UanaAn b 20, Arrive New Haven II %. Bridgeport II 20, New York II 45. Leave Albany ' 10 m., sioto Line 8 40. Pitts field 10, Canaan 8 40. Arrive Bridgeport 12 05 p. m., NewHaven i2 60, EowYork 400. Leave Albany 10 co '. m.. State Line II tb, North Adams i2 ib D. m., pittsneld l 90, Canaan 2 A. Arrive Bridgeport 0b, New Haven 40. Now York Sg. Leaye Albany 10 00 n. m., stnte Line II 4s. Pittsncld 12 45 ?. m., Canaan 2 s7. Arrive Bridgeport 2 so. New Haven co. New York 900,
 Leave Albany 221 P. m., Slate Line b0, Pitts1eld 80, Cansan b2. Arrive Bridge port 30.'kew Haven 5 co. NoA York poo. Leave North Adams co r. m. Pittsfeld 10. Canaan b;l9. Arrive Bridgeport so. New Haven b0
 Sundays onlyl Leave pittsneld 45 ?. m |, Canaan 8 %. Arrive Bridgeport co, New Haven 20. New York 800. ooIso NORTH
 Loave New York 6 co a. m. Bridgeport oo, New Haven c 70, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitta- field II 05, Stnte Line 10 4l. Albany 12 24 D. m. Saratoga 2 i5, North Adams IA co. Leave New York co a. m., Bridgeport 10 OO, New Haven 9 40, Canaan i2 9S r. tn. Arrive Ptitsneld 2 03 D. m., State Line 90, AL bany aS Saratoga 20.
 l. ave New York % a. m, Bridgeport 10 O. New Haven 40 Canaan 12 90 ? m. Arrive Pltisnrld 30. North Adams. 95, Albany 2i3, Saratoga { 20.
 Leave New York 9 co a. m. Bridgeport II 10, New Haven 10 30, Canaan 6 10 D. m. Arrive Plttsfeld 10 l5 P, m.
 Leave New York co D. m. Bridgeport 25, New Haven 8 so, Canaan 6b. Arnvo Pitts. field aio, North Adams Q TO- State Line SIS. Albany Q 40.
 Leave New York % D. m,, Bridgeport 2b. New Haven 20, Canaan 4. Arrive Pitts- field 30. State Line s 10, Albany 9 4n. Sundays onlyl Leave Bridgeport s5 a. m. Canaan 10 IS. Arrive pittsneld n 45.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29
A New rerephone Romance.

Hero is a little romance hat oc- cured recently ill Portland. He was a clerk in large wholesale house and used the telephone constantly. At cer- tain periods his calls were answered by q sweet voice, which seemed to soothe his tired, wornout nerves and to strengthen him wonderfully. He grew to listen for that voice. dreamed of it, and finally it became part of his life. One evening in the theater he heard it behind him and recognized it at once. For a long time he sat as one dazed and dared not look at the possessor of the voice for fear he would be disappointed. But he wasn't, and now they're en- gagged. Portland Press.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29

Trains stop only on signal, or when oonduo- tor is notined.
 Additional Sunday trains leave West wIustcd Bb5 a m arriving at Hartford SF Q m. Le ve Hartford 7.io D. m arriving at West winstcd asp m
 Trains leave Pouyhkeopsic for Hopewer is ss esl and 70 a. m, 3 10 and 10 p m. sunday Trains leave Hopewen for Pouvhkeepsio is7, b0 and 10 ao a. m., | a and SOo D. m. sunday ib1am
 CONNECTIONS.
 At Hartford with the N. Y, &N. R.R.N.Y, NH S II. R R, Hartford and Valley Divi- sions; at simsbury and Pine Meados with N Y.,N. II. < II. R. k, Northampton DiviSion |; at Winstead with N. Y, N. N. A n, R, R, Nany- atuck Division: at Canaan with Housatonlo R. k at Millerton and Mt. Riga with Harlem Division, N, Y. c. IL R. R R at Boston Cor ners with Harlem Division N. Y. c. d H. R R R, and N. N. NJ. R. R; Rt poughkeepde with NY. C. & II. R R R Rt Rhineclin wtth N. \. c. .. R. R. R, and by ferry to knndodt win Ulster < Delaware R. R; at Maybronk win Lehi2h X Hudson R k at Campbell nll with \. Y., Q. & w, Ry., N, ", [. r, & ". R R., P P kB. R. R. and wallkil Valley R R
 Through coach to and from Grand Central station via Mi iertaa
 w. J. Martin, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 Hartford. conn
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29
Doubtful.

"Is your son coming back to the farm when he completes his college course?" asked the minister.
 Il dunno" said the old man. "I dun no. The money he has to spend fer books an board ain't goin' to leave no farm fer him to come back to, I'm afrccd somc- times. s."-Indianapolis Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-29
A Serious Blunder.

Thin Boarder (delightedly) beef is very tender today.
 Mrs. Slimdict (wildly)-My goodnessl That new girl must have gone to the wrong butcher l-New York Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

The appearance of rust on the tuning
pins and the steel wires Of q piano is q
sure indication that the piano has been
exposed to moisture or dampness. The
time Of year or the age or quality of the
piano has nothing to do with IL, as rust
may appear in a night. The fact that
the room is heated by stove just out
side Of 1t will probably account for the
rust, as the chances are that after the
usual cooling of fire overnight its
heating in the morning would be likely
to cause condemnation ON the metal, and
rust would Immediately appear. Do not
use oil or any greasy substance to re-
move it. 1t will probably not do any
harm unless it causes the strings to
break, in which case they will have to
be replaced. Most pianos require tuning
twice year. The only important care
to be given piano is to keep it in an
even, dry temperature. Ladies' Home
Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
NUMBER 30.
Artificial Teeth.

"where do false teeth come from?"
said n VOL known bono importer, echo
ing question that q Times reporter had
put to him. "Wouldn't you like 10
know? Most people, imagine, think
that all the false teeth are mndo from
ivory That IL quito n mistaken idea,
as tho majority Of false teeth arc now
made from anything but ivory. We inn
port large quantities of wnlrus tusks for
no other purpose than that they mny bo
made into false teeth.
"You go into somo big dental cstnb-
lishnent where teeth are made, aud
you will doubtless find tho remains Of
walrus tusks lying around, and, indeed,
n highly polished tooth mado from u
walrus tuslx IL just rs handsome, al
though not so lasting, as an ivory one.
"A dentist once came TO me for an
elephants tusk, from which good set
OF tooth might bo made for wealthy
client OF his He was to spare no ex-
pense. found him tusl, which, he.
ing an especially good one, sold for
Sfs.5o q pound, tho usual price being
from 81. no TO ks. SO psr FoS,s.G. 7 pStop-
ward learned that the dentist made $500
out Of that set Of teeth.
"Of course II would DO impossible for
dentists TO soil teeth so cheaply ms they
do now n the teeth were all made from
elephants tusks, As matter Of fact,
W many people are now wearing false
teeth that doubt If the ivory suitable
for this purpose could ever be- found.
nm told that good many false teeth
are now being made from vegetable
ivory, ivoriDe, etc. n SO, tho price OF
teeth must naturally go down, and in
time the toothlcss one will probably be
able to replenish his mouth for an alb
surdly low sum. A set Of teeth for
Sl.25," concluded the dealer, laughing,
"would create a boom in false teeth.
Philadelphia Times
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

There is no longer any uncertainty in
regard to the permanency Of the official
record ink adopted for use ON the state
records and official documents. As the
ink stands in the ink we'll it is Of deep
greenish tinge and looks not unlike a
wri ting fluid. 1t seems hardly thicker
than a fluid and flows smoothly and
easily from the pen. While still damp
on the paper it shows the same greenish
tinge that is apparent in the ink we'll,
but as it grows old Oh the paper it takes
on deep black and has smooth and
clean cut appearance, without being
glossy. After it has been ON the paper
a minute 1t is only family smutched by
vigorous rubbing with the moistened
finger, and If allowed to become old on
the paper can be wet thoroughly with
out being effaoed. The secret is that the
ink eats directly into the surface Of the
paper and cannot therefore be removed
without destroying that surface. There
Is no danger that the ink will become
brown after it has been on the paper or
book for many years, for the brownish
tinge is given by logwood. and no log
wood Is used in the record ink. Boston
Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

my husband brought home with him
from trip out west last year. II was
like pistol barrel, with long screw
on one side for fixing it to the door
frame and long spring ON the other TO
project over the edge Of the door A lit
tie touch would make the spring fall
hard on cap and fire the thing off.
The first night after Jack got homo,
when | was setting chair upside down
against the door, rs / always did, he
stopped mo and put on his new contrap-
tion. When got up first in the morn.
ing. Ms usual, | had forgotten all about
that thing, which was down as low as
my knees, and did not notice II when
I went to 40 ont Then it suddenly
seemed TO me as II the world had ex-
ploded. The thing had worked all right,
and in addition 10 making noise louder
than the sunset gun at the fort, had rid
died tho vestibule wall with buckshot.
Jack said 1T would have filed bur
glars legs with lead, and believed
him, but / never would allow him TO
put II on the door again, One such scare
is enough for lifetime. New York
gun
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, & PITTS
- BURGH RAILWAY.

The short line between Dubois, Ridgway,
Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
On and after June 18th, 1894, passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station, daily, except Sunday, as fol-
lows:
! 20 p. m. and $50 p. m.-Accommodation
from Punxsutawney and Big Run.
$50 Il. m.-Buflalo and Rochester mail-For
Brockwayyille, Rldgway ,Jobnsonburg,M Mt.
Jewett, Bradford, Salamanca Buffalo and
Rochester; connecting at Johnsonburg
with =. 4 +. train 3, for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, Cory and Erie.
1888 a. m.-Accommodation-F Sykes,
Big Run and Punxsutawney.
2:2O p. m.-Bradford Accommodation-For
Beecbtree. Brockwayville, Ellmont, Car
mon, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Mt. Jewett
and Bradford.
$40 d. m.-Mail-For Dubois, Sykes, Big
Run PunXsutawney and Walston.
Passengers are requested to purchase tick
cts before entering the cars. An excess
charge Of Ten Gents will be collected by con-
ductors when fares are paid on trains, from
all stations where a ticket Office is maintained
Thousand mile tickets AT two cents per
mile, good for passage between all stations.
j, II. MCINTYRE. Agent, Falls creek, Pa.
Il. G. MATHEWS +. @. LAPEy,
General Supt. Gen. Pas. Agent
Buffalo N. Y Rochester n. Y