davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

Miss Emma Walton is attending
the Normal school at Mankato.
F. Hartwick made a trip to Red
wood Falls on Monday of last week.
R. G.. Robinson and w. B. Munsell
shipped some stock from this place
last Monday.
John Lind of New Ulm was attend
ing to legal business in this village
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins of Spring
field visited with Prof. Tompkins Sun
day of last week.
N. H. Mahowald of Redwood Falls
visited with friends here last Sunday,
returning home Monday.
Rev. Langholz and wife and chill
dren returned last Friday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in German
town, Iowa.
F. Fixen was granted license to
sell intoxicating liqours by the coun-
Gil last week and has opened saloon
in his building.
A. R. McRae of Sleepy Eye was in
town several days last week, in con-
nection with the letting Of the con-
tract to build the new Catholic church
at this place.
Misses Lottie and Lillian Davidson
left on Monday of last week for Val
pariso, Ind, where they are attending
school. Mr.. Davidson accompanied
them as far Sleepy Eye.
E. H. Blanchard returned from a
visit at Lewistown, Mimi, last Mon
day evening. He reports the crops
in that vicinity very large, wheat
in some cases going as high as &c
bushels to the acre.
DR.. Adams left last Wednesday fo1
visit at his former home in Warrens.
burg, Mo. Mr.. Adams will probably
return home this week. DR.. Pease 81
Redwood Falls is attending to his
patients during bis absence.
August Hillig of California, {
brother to John Hillig, visited will
the latter several days last week. Mr.
Hillig was accompanied by his father
of Red Wing, and they are now visit
ing at Boyd, Lac qui Parle county.
The bids for the erection of the
Catholic church were all rejected by
the building committee for the reason
that the bids were all higher than the
amount stated in the specifications
New plans were drawn last week anc
bids are being received by the com
mittee.
William Kopischke of Morgan
township died at the home of hi
parents last Thursday of consumption
Deceased was "a years old and hat
been sick for three years. The fun
eral occurred from the Lutheran
church on Friday. Rev. Heuer o
Tracy conducted the service and tn
remains were inferred in the Lutheral
cemetery at this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., IL 81 A. NJ
West bound passenger, l :35 M
West bound freight, 7:2O A M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:15 p NJ
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

Badness is either hereditary or
caused by sickness, mental exhaus-
ton, wearing tight fitting hats, and
by over-work and trouble. Halls
Hair Remover will prevent it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

The new steam elevator Of W, b.
Parsons, is now open and ready for
business. Highest market prices will
be paid for all grains, and under the
management of Mr.. Truesdell, GUS
toners will receive prompt and care
full attention. ZSt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

See Here-We have opened new
bargain counter containing more than
1000 articles of every day use, which
we offer at uniform price of 10 cents
each. At. BERGEN Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12
MORGAN.

To Morgan Patrons-Hereafter, staf cor
respondent Mr.. FRANCIS POLLARD, will visit
thor1zed to receive subscriptions and trans
act all business connected with the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

F. E. Ring & Co. have put the price
of grain bags down to II and l6 cents
and are going to keep it there. 51-6t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

If you are Over-wOrked. run down and
mentally and physically debilitated you will
be invigOrated and made strong and robust
by DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine. Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12
Farm for Sale.

100 acres of the best farming land
in Redwood county. Finely situated
on Redwood river, 20 acres under
cultivation. For terms and price cal
on or address A. B. Truesdell, Red
wood Falls, MINI. AT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

cure amy case of Female Weakness. Get
free sample package from the following
named druggist Sold by Schm ahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

For sale at bargain, sos acres OF
wild land in Granite Rock and l2C
acres in Vail township, Redwood
county, MINI. Inquire of S. POLLARD
Redwood Falls, MINI. 37-tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

If you wish to be strong and well, have
plenty of blood and good appetite 90 not Ia "a
to use DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine. Schmahl q 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

Our Home Comfort range bakes
perfectly and is great saver OF fuel.
l consider it one of the grandest in
ventions of the age, in the cook stove
line. EARNEST W1CKMAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

Bargains on top of bargains at Ber'
gen Bros Bargain Store. At
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

1t not only will please you, bnt you will use
nothing else after trying tive refer to DR.
Sawyer's Family Cure. Ask your druggist
for free sample. Sold by Schmahl & Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

will be himself again soon"
But the King was too angry 10 listen.
He has made us fools before half
Europe" he said angrily, land he shall
not 1--we to talk Of it. And you-have
you seen the picture yOnder"
eyes, | have seen it," said she. "But
he does not now think that picture like
me, but this one" And she turned TO
the Gentlemen and desired them to raise
Giraldo and lay him on couch, aud
they obeyed. Then she knelt by his
head; and, after a while, he opened his
eyes, seeming sound of sense in every
thing except that he believed she loved
him, so that he began to whisper to her
as lovers whisper to their loves, very
tenderly and very low And the King,
with his gentlemen, stood a little way
off. But the Princess said nothing to
Giraldo, neither refusing his love nor yet
saying what was false; yet she suffered
him to talk and to reach up his hand and
gently touch lock of hair that strayed
on her forehead. And he, signing in
utter happiness and contentment, closed
his eyes again and lay back very quietly
on the couch.
"Let us go" said she rising. 81 will
send physician. And she babe one of
the gentlemen lock the inner room and
give her the key, and she and the King
and they all, then departed, and sent
his servants to tend Giraldo; and Osra
caused the Kings physician also to be
summoned. But Giraldo did no more
than linger some few days alive; and for
the most of them he was in high fever,
his brain being wild; aud he raved about
the Princess, sometimes railing at her,
sometimes praising her; yet once or
twice he woke, calm and happy as he
had been when she knelt by him and
having for his only delusion the thought
that she still knelt there and was breath
ing words of love into his ear. And in
this last merciful error, in respect of
which the physicians humored him, he
one day, week later, passed away and
was at peace.
Then the Princess came, attended by
one gentleman in whom she placed con-
fidence, and she destroyed the evil pic
ture that Giraldo had painted, and, hav-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

ing caused FIRE to be made, burnt mp
the pieces of it and all the ruins of the
pictures that Giraldo had destroyed
Bat that on which he had last worked
80 happily, and with such triumph of
art. she carried with her to the palace;
and prese utly she caused copies to be
made of i. aud sent to each of the prju
ces by whom GiraldO had been cOmman-
ded to paint her picture, and with it the
money he had received, the whole of
which was found TO be untouched IN a
cabinet i'm his house. But the picture
itself she hung in her own chamber, ard
would often look at it, feeling great sor-
row for the fate Of GiraldO, the painter.
Yet King Rudolf could not be prevailed
upon to pity the young man, saying that
for his part he should have to be mad
before the love Of woman should drive
him mad; and he cursed GiraIdo for an
insoleut knave, declaring that he did
well to die of his own accord, And be
cause NJ de MerOSailes had CALAMITY de-
Tended his sisters beauty in three duels,
he sent him by the hands of a great Off
Ger his Order of the Red Rose, which NJ
de Meroisailies wore with great pride at
the Court of Versailles
But when the copies of the last picture
reached the courts to which they were
addressed, together with the money and
a brief history of Giraldo's mad doings
the princes turned their thoughts again
to the matter of the alliance, and several
embg ssies set out for Strelsau, so that
Princess Osra said, with a smile that was
half sad, half amused, and very whimsi-
cal:
II am much troubled by reason Of the
loss of Sign0r GiraIdo, my painter "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
The News and Observer, Sunday, Sept p, 'o5

to it, as though it had been an idol he
worshipped, a flood of wild passionate
reproachful words, that Osra shivered to
hear, and the purport of which she
dared tell none, though tor all her pray
ers, she could not herself forget one Of
them.
AT last he came to her again, and
plucked her roughly and rudcly from
the couch where she lay and dragged
her behind him back to the door again
and through it; and they stood together
i'm front of the last picture, whose paint
was still wet from his hand The painted
face smiled down ON the trembling, pale
girl with its smile of careless, serene
dignity so that now even to herself IT
seemed hardly to be her picture. Fort
was the true preSentment Of a King S
daughter and she no better than help
less frightened girl 1t seemed to re
proach her, and suddenly She drew her
self to her full height and turned to
Giraldo, saying: ''YOu shall lot touch
it, And she stepped forward, so that
she stood between him and the picture,
raising her hand and forbidding him to
approach it with his knife. And now
the picture seemed more to be hers, al
though while it smiled, she frowned.
But at this moment there came through
the window that opened on the street
the clatter of horses hO0fs. At the
found Giraldo arrested the motion that
he had already made to fling himself at
Princess whether to kill her or only to
thrust her away from the front Of the
picture she did not know. Returning to
the window, he looked out, and called
in seeming glee, cit is the King come to
see nv pictures!' And he looked proud
and happy. Going to The door Of the
room, lie flung it open and stood there
waiting for the King and gentlemen who
attended the King Tney were not long
iu comirg, for Rudolf was full OF an
ger, impotence and anxiety and ran
swiftly up thu staircase His gent men
pressed iut0 the room behind him and
Giraldo drew bach, keeping his face to
the King and bowling again and
again. But the King and the rest
saw the knife in b hand; and ragged
strips Of painted canvas hung here
and there on his clothes, while the
Princess, pale and proud, stood guard
ing the picture on the easel The King,
in spite of his wonder, was not turned
from the purpose which had brought him
to the painters house, hut with a quick
step darted up to Giraldo and thrust the
letter of the Marquis de Mor0sailles into
his hand, bidding him in sharp peremp
tory tone to read it and give that expla-
nation he could of the contents. Giraldo
fell to reading of it, while the King turn
ed to his sister in order to ask her why
she seemed agitated and stood 50 oostln'
ately in front Of her own picture; but at
that instant one Of the gentlemen, whose
name was Ladislas, gave cry of sur
prise. for he had looked through the door
| into the inner room and sen the havoc
and DIES. ruction that Graldo had made,
aud also the strange and terrible picture
that alone had ESCAPED the knife. The
King, wondering, followed Ladislas to
the threshold of the inner room and
passed it, while his gentlemen, full OF
curiosity, crowded close on his heels at
ter him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

The Princess Osra, thinking herself
safe, found her anger and terror pass
away as her mirth had passed before
Now she felt in her heart that pity which
borders On tenderness, and which she
could never refuse to a man that loved
her, let the folly of his love and of the
extravagances into which it drove him
be as great as it would. Turning towards
Giraldo, she saw him fretting his puck
cred brow with his hand and vainly seek
ing to compel his disordered brain to
understand NJ. de Merosailles' letter. So
she was very sorry for him, and, knowing
the sudden hot temper to which the
careless King was subject, she glided
swiftly across to the painter and whis-
pered Escape and hide Hide for a
few days. He will be furious now, but
he will soon forget. Don't wait now,
but escape, Signor. Some harm will
happen to you here" And in her eager
pleading with him, she laid her hand
on his arm and looked up in his face
with imploring eyes. But he looked at
her with dazed, vacant stare, mutteriDg,
Il cannot read the letter." then visit
ful smile came on his face and h9 thrust
the letter towards her, saying, Mad
anne, will you read it for me ~ And at
that moment they heard the King swear
an angry oath; for he had seen the mad
picture of his sister.
"No, no, not now," whispered Osra,
beseeching Giraldo. "Not now, Signor.
Listen, the King is angry Escape now,
and we will read the letter afterwards. 3"
And she was as earnest as though she
had loved him and were praying him to
save himself for the sake of her love.
And he looked into her softened eyes,
and suddenly giving little cry, as if a
great Joy had come to him Unexpectedly
and contrary to all likelihood, he dropped
NJ. de Merosailles' letter and sprang
to where his brushes lay on the floor;
and selling them at his palette, he
gave another swift glance at the Prin-
cess and then, turning to the picture,
began to paint with marvellous dex
terity and dizziness and with the swift
confidence of man inspired to the work.
AS he worked, his brow grew smoother,
the tension of his strained face relaxed,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

happiness dawned in his eyes, and
smile broke on his lips; and OSra watched
him with a tender sorrowful gaze. Siu|
he painted, and he was painting when
the King burst in from the other room,
ia a great rage, aud carrying his SWORD
drawn in his band. for he had sworn by
Our Lady and St. Peter to s5' the rogue
VII aad don the Prime So .tl wrong
-ua So slardyred her beauty And bis
gentlemen came in with HIM, all very
ready 10 see Giraldo killed, but each
eager that the King should leave the
task for him Yet when they entered
aud saw Giraldo painting as though he
were Wrapt By some ecstasy, and had
forgotten all that had passed, nay even
their very presence, they paused in IN
willing and constrained hesitation, and
Osra raised her hand to bid them stay
still where they We're and not interfere
with Giraldo's painting. For now she
desired above all things on earth, that he
should be left to finish his task. For
he thought that he had read more
than pity and more than teno erness in
Osra's eyes; he had seemed to see love
there, and thus he had cried out in JOY,
and thus he was now painting as never
had even he, for all his skill, painted
before. His unerring hand, moving
lightly to and fro, impaired the sweet
ness Of his delusiye vision to the canvas
so that the eyes of the portrait glOwed
with wonderful love and gentleness.
Presently GiraldO began tossing very
softly to himself a sweet, happy old
song that peasants sang to peasant girls
in the fields outside his native Verona
on summer evenings. His head was
thrown back in triumph and eXult3.iOn
as he sang and worked, tasting the
luxury Of love and glOryiHg in the tri6-
ute that his genius paid to her whom he
loved. Thus came a moment of great
Joy to the soul Of Giraldo, the painter;
for a mans love and a mans work are,
when they seem to prosper, Of an things
the sweetest, and their union in ones his
life's contamination.
1t was done He laid down the brush
and drew back a step, looking on what
he had done. The Princess came softly
and slowly, as though attracted against
her will, and stood by him; for she saw
that this picture was now, beyond all
NDAt' l''AiN' ti' itA'2' 'iNNt tN4AA }'tt''A' "a
Of all that he or any other man had
painted of her; and She loved him for
thus clarifying her But before many
moments had gone by, a sudden start
and shiyer ran through Giraldo's body
The spell Of his entranced ecstasy broke;
his eyes fell from the masterpiece that
he had made, and wandered to those
who stood about him-tO the gentlemen
who did not know whether to wonder or
to laugh, to the angry face of the King
and the naked sword in his hand, at last
to Osra, whose eyes were still on the
picture And his exultation vanished
and with it went, as it seemed to them
his madness. Reason dawned for a
moment in his eyes, but was quenched
in an instant by shame and despair. For
he knew that all had seen that other
picture, and they knew not what he had
done; and suddenly with a stified cry he
flung himself full-length on the floor at
Osra's feet,
Let us wait, " said she gently" He
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

once the most lovely and the most faith
full of all that Giraldo had painted, it
CHANGED that letters came to the King
from a nobleman of France who was
we'll known to him, and had known the
Princess as wei Il, the Marquis de Nero
sailles. And the Marquis wrote to the
King in the greatest indignation and
scorn, upbraiding the King and saying,
"What is this, sire2 Do you keep a
mailman at your Court and call him a
painter? l have been at Glottenberg;
and when | spoke there, as it is my hum
BILE duty, and my true delight to speak
everywhere, of the Incompatible beauty
of your Majesty's sister, the Princess
Osra, the King, | his son, and all the
company did nothing but laugh. And
| fought three duels with gentlemen OF
the court on this account, and two Of
them |, heaven helping me, wounded,
and one. by some DEVILS trick, wounded
me. And after this, the matter coming
to the Kings ear, he sent for me and ex
cused the laughter by showing me a pic
ture done by a rascal called Giraldo at
YOUR Court, aud The picture was named
after your Maiesty's most matchles8 sis
ter, but, as I am true son of the church,
it was more like a gutter wench and, on
nv honor and conscience, it squinted
most percoptibly. pray you, sire, find
7ut the meaning Of this thing; and re
ceive most humble duty and homage
from your devoted servant, and since
your graoiousness so wills it, most
obliged and obedient friend Henri Mar
quis de Morosailles. I kiss the hand of
the Princess
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
PUBL > AUCTION.
10; -
VALUABLE
Policy Of Insurance
FOR SALE.

By virtue a judgment of the Superior
court of Wake county, Itn Tered on tbs
9th day of March, 1895, in the case of AL
fred Williams against John r. Terrell,
being Judgment Roll No. Gill, of said
court and docketed in Judgment Docket
No. S, page "A, and as assignee of John r.
Terrell | will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, at the
county count house DOR, IN the city of Raj
eigh, n. c.. on the seth day of July, 1925,
policy No. 170,607 of 1.-THE Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company" for one
thous md doll9rs on life of John r, Terrell
This policy is fifteen 05) year endowment
Insurance Policy; is dated March 10, 1884,
and ali premiums on the sane up to date
have been paid. A. W. HAYWOOD,
Commissioner
A. w. HAYWOOD.
Assignee of John r Terrell
The foregoing sale Is postponed until
Tuesday, Octobe- LIST, 1895. 1t y o'clock NJ.
{ the same place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
Prevention and Cnre.

~ am using Hoods Pills in my family
aud find them a convenient and ready
remedy, and a prevention and cure for
sick hesdacse. have used them for
this trouble AID have found them bene-
fetal have also found them good for
curing hard cold. Mrs Ed. Flrsythe,
G0G South Person street, Raleigh, N. G.
Hoods Pills cure biiousness and ind
gestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
BOARD OF TRADE.
The First Instalment of $1,000 for
the Capitol Promptly Raised-A
CauStic Resolution.

A regular meeting of the Santa Fe
Board of Trade was held at the Office of
Col George W. Knaebsl, its secretary,
yesterday afternoon. After the transac-
tion of the customary routine business
the committee, consisting of Messrs.
Bartlett, Sol. Spiegelberg, Crist, Cart
wright and Schumann,appointed at the last
meeting to raise $4,000 to advance to the
capitol rebuilding board fund for pre-
liminary work on the capitol, reported
that it had readily raised the sum of
5000 and could easily raise several
thousand more, if required. The COM
mittee received the thanks of the board
and was continued.
An article which recently appeared in
an Albuq uerque sheet, attacking the en-
terprise of the citizens of this city and
the standing of one of Santa Fes most
liberal ana progressive citizens, who is a
member of the capitol rebuilding board,
was discussed and in such discussion it
was charged that the writer of such arti-
Gle was resident of this city. The fol-
lowing was adopted:
"Whereas, Some person purporting to
write from Santa Fe has had printed in
the Albuquerque Citizen scurrilous at
tack upon one of the members of this
board, and one who is also member of
the capitol rebuilding board, with refer
ence to the conduct of the business of
such board; as we'll as generally upon the
citizens of Santa Fe in connection. with
that enterprise; now be it
"Resolved, By this Board of Trade, that
the writer of such article merits the CEN
sure not only of this board and the citi-
zens of Santa Fe, but of the entire terri
tory of New Mexico for his willful and
malicious Misrepresentation of the facts
in connection with the rebuilding of the
capitol and obtaining money by sub
scription for the purpose of enabling the
capitol rebuilding board to carry on its
work; that the work has been and is now
carried on by the secretary of said cap
itol board personally advancing the
funds required until the board can meet
and otherwise provide, and that this ar
rangement is entirely satisfactory to this
board and reflects great credit upon the
liberality and public spirit of Mr.. Staab
and the citizens of Santa Re, and the
work of preparation for rebuilding is
progressing in manner entirely salts
factory to this board"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
SATURDAY SALAD.

Beautifully engraved missives fluttered
into various Santa Fe homes this mUrn-
ing bearing these simple words: "Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Fairchild request the
honor of your presence at the marriage
of their daughter, Mary, to Mr.. Charles
M. Morris, on Saturday afternoon, April
~, at 2:3O O'Clock, Grace church, Madison,
Wis" The accompanying cards announce
that General and Mrs. Fairchild will be
"at home," 202 Monona avenue, the same
afternoon from 3 until s O'Clock, and
without mentioning names delicately hint
that Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will be "at