davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06

olONE IOfFlN Of RlCdaRD Ill
and in 1883 he received slight testi-
monial from the king. The surprise and
sorrow of the duke, together with his
thrift and economy in keeping his cigar
from being spattered and his determine
ton that although he might be put out,
the cigar should not be, prove him to have
been man Of great force of character
for duke.
Richard now espoused his niece,
daughter of Edward ~, and in order
to make the home nest perfectly free
from social erosion he cansed his con-
sort, Anne, to be poisoned Those who
believed the climate around the throne
to be bracing and healthful had chance
to change their views In land where a
pea soup fog can never enter. Anne
was the widow Of Edward, whom Rich
ard slew at Tewkesbury.
Every one felt that Richard was a
disgrace to the country, and Henry,
earl of Richmond, succeeded in defeat
ing and Staying the usurper on Bos-
worth field in 1885, when Henry was
crowned on the battlefield
Richard was buried at Leicester, but
during the reign of Henry VIII, when
the monasteries were destroyed, Rich
ards body was exhumed and his stone
coffin used for many years in that town
as horse trough
Shakespeare and the historians give
an unpleasant impression regarding
Richards personality, but this was done
in the interest of the Tudors, perhaps.
He was highly intelligent, and if he
had given less attention to usurpation
would have been more popular.
Under the administrations Of the
houses Of Lancaster and York serfdom
was abolished, as the slaves who were
armed during the War of the Roses
would not submit again to slavery after
they had fought for their country.
Agriculture suffered, and some Of the
poor had to subsist upon acorns and
wild roots During those days Whiting
ton was thrice lord mayor Of London,
though at first only poor boy. Ever
in the land Of lineage this poor lad
with a cat and no other means of sub
sistenoe won his way to fame and for.
tune.
The manufacture of wool encouraged
the growing Of sheep, and in 1855 sill
began to attract attention.
During his reign Richard had known
what it was to need money, and the
rich merchants and pawnbrokers were
familiar with his countenance when HI
came after Office hours to negotiate {
small loan.
Science spent a great deal of surplu!
energy experimenting on alchemy, ant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06

Hastings, and several other offensive
partisans, on the charge Of treason,
were executed in 1883. He then made
arrangements that he should be urged
to accept the throne, and, with a coy
and reluctant grace peculiar to this
gifted assassin, he caused himself to be
proclaimed Richard III.
Richard then caused the young princes
to be smothered in their beds in what is
pow called the Bloody Tower. The
Duke Of Buckingham was at first loaded
with honors in return for his CORY as
sistance, but even he became disguised
with the wicked usurper and headed a
Welsh rebellion. He was not successful
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06

will project one
fourth of an inch
upon the other
side. These are
to h o | d tn e
strainer, which
is of bleached
b u t t ercl b,
somewhat larger
than the frame,
laid in plaits or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06

copyright. 1895, by J. B. Lippincott Oompany.]
CHAPTER XVI.
Henry vi left no royal record worth
remembering save the establishment Of
Elton and Kings colleges. Edward ~,
who began his reign in 1861, was bold
and active. Queen Margaret's army Of
60, 900 men, which attacked him, was
defeated and half her forces slaughtered,
no quarter being given
His title was now confirmed, and
Margaret fed to Scotland Three years
later she attempted again to secure the
throne through the aid of Louis XI, but
failed. Henry, who had been in con-
cealment was now confined IN the Tow
er, as shown in the engraving.
Edwards marriage was not satisfac-
tory, and, as he bestowed all the Offices
on his wife's relatives, Warwick desert
ed him and espoused the cause of Queen
Margaret.
He had no trouble In raising an army
and compelling Edward to fee. Henry
was taken from the Tower and crowned,
his rights having been recognized by
parliament Warwick and his son-in-
law, the Duke of Clarence, brother to
Edward ~, We're made regents, there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06
NYE'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.
A Royal Thumb Contributed to
Progress.
JAMES I, GARD AND JOB PRINTER

How Ee Gave His Mite For the Advance
ment of Observation-Disclosures Re-
ceives a Testimonial From His King.
Got It Where the Chicken Did.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06

The bacteria naturally found in milk
are not animal but vegetable growths,
merely microecopical plants. This is
much pleasanter than if they were in
finitesimal worms and bugs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06
QA!!EE;YyI7& 4 1GiiF ny
CONVENIENT UTENSILS.

They Save Labor In the Dairy and Cream
cry.
Here is neat little continuance
which may be found at many creamery
and dairy supply stores. 1t is a printing
wheel for marking butter tubs and pack
ages, cheeseboxes or any wooden surface
desired
It saves labor. It is much easier to
run wheel for moment over surface
than to bring stamp down upon that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06
Use lemons plentifully.

use lemons plent1fully.
Breakfast Food, Oatmeal, and
cooling farinaceous foods keep blood cool
and temper down.
Try High Life Coffee, Purity
Java and Mocha blend, See that WinslOw,
Rand & Watson is on the can.
Yes, we keep Cheap Coffees,
but do not recommend them. Good coffees
and fine Teas cost money. Something for
nothing may sound jinglingly to the ear. but
good goods cost good money.
Honest Money, Free Silver,
Protection and Free Trade-they are mean
ing words, but good pure Apple CiderVinegar
is what we all want. We sell Johnson's pure
Apple Vinegar.
"Do you keep tea to sell at
25c per lb.:' Yes, at 1Oc., if you want it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06

RICHARD HAS CONFERENCE WITH HIS
MONEY LENDER
the philosophers stone, as we'll as the
elixir Of life, attracted much attention,
but as neither of these commodities is
now on the market it is presumed that
they were never successful
Printing may be regarded as the most
valuable discovery during those bloody
years, showing that peace hath her VIC
tories no less than war, and from this
art came the most powerful and i'm
placable enemy to ignorance and it's at
tendant crimes that progress can call
its own.
No two authors spelled alike at that
time, however, and the literature Of the
day was characterized by the most star
thing originality along that line.
The drama began to bud, and the
chief roles were taken by the clergy.
They acted Bible scenes interspersed
with local witticisms and often turned
away money.
Afterward followed what were called
moral plays, in which the bad man al
ways suffered intensely on a small sal
airy.
The feudal castles disappeared, and
new and more airy architecture succeed
ed them. A better class of furniture also
followed, but it was very thinly scat
tered through the rooms, and person
on rising from his bed in the night
would have some difficulty in falling
over anything Tides on the chairs
were unknown, and there was only tap
estry enough to get along with in a
sort Of hand to mouth way.
Bill NYE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06
Homemade implements,

Where the quantity of cream is not
large bright new lard can of the so
pound size makes all excellent cream
can. Its tight fitting cover excludes
odors and foreign matters A cream
stirrer can be made for 25 cents at a
timers in this way: The foundation is
a circular piece of tin little less in
diameter than the cream can. It is
made slightly conical and cut full Of
inch holes To the apex is soldered a
cylindrical handle of tin an inch and a
half in diameter and long enough to
reach the top of the can when the STIR
rer is set in it. This, forced up and
down through the cream, thoroughly
and effectually does the work of mixing
the cream and is unsurpassed by any
cream stirrer the writer has ever seen.
For butter worker will give de-
scrlptlon OF one in use in my mothers
family in Vermont more than SO years
ago which any one at all handy with
tools can easily make. The body of the
worker is of smooth hard maple boards
(or one is better if wide enough) and is
SO inches long and "a wide at one end,
the sides being cut tapering SO that at
the other end the width is about 4
inches. To the sides fasten pieces SO
inches long and wide of the maple
and across the narrow end an iron plate
inches wide, having hole in the CEN
ter a little larger than lead pencil.
Raise this a trif1e to allow the brine to
pass off. Fasten a piece two or three
inches thick to the under side Of the
broad end to make it higher than the
other when placed upon table, and
the worker is complete with the excep-
ton of the lever.
This is Of maple four inches in diam
eter and a foot longer than the other
part Cut a shoulder where the handle
begins and dress down to suitable size
for use Make the remaining length
square, round or octagonal, tapering to-
ward the lower end, where strong
nail or other similar piece Of iron is
driven, leaving projection OF an inch
to pass through the hole in the iron
plate Place upon table with the mar
row end projecting over the edge and
ACo o1AO OAAAC L uA AAoO % pA1A O1 O1IfcI ~
ceptacle set to catch it This is a great
deal better method Of working butter
than the bowl and ladle and is exactly
like the modern lever workers costing
from So to $40
A butter packer is made of maple,
like big potato masher, dressed down
perfectly smooth. The handle should be
long enough to use conveniently. This
is better than ladle for packing hard
butter.
A fork for stirring salt into the gran
ular butter is liked by some butter max
era It is Of maple, Is inches long, ham
die and all, 6 inches wide in the widest
place and three-feurths Of an inch thick
Cut out four tines, leaving them the size
Of the finger. Dress down to suitable
size above for handle and sandpaper
until smooth. Country Gentlemen.
The bacteria naturally found in milk
are not animal but vegetable growths,
merely microscopical plants. This is
| vouch n1oo confor fhoyo - khov v,oro IN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK GROCERS
HOT WEATHER HITS,

Have you tried a bottle of
those fine pickles at 10 cts. each. We keep
plain and mixed pickles. sweet and sour, in
bulk.
Use Enameline, the best stove
polish made. We sell it. No dust or smell
Some people use Royal, some
use Snowflake. Both are pure. We sell EN-.
We keep for sale Kennedy's
matChless Zephyr, Flakes, Soda Biscuits and
Cookies of several grades
Sorghum in 2-gallon pals.
Ours is a good article. Try it.
Try Kinks EOS. for saving
labor in washing. We have it in sc. pkgs,
All varieties of Dried Fruits
are cheap. California plums, peaches, prunes,
pears, and apricots. Prices reasonable and
quality excellent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06

BUTTERM1LK sTRA1SER. gathers, so as to
sag little. If put straight across, the
force of the fluid coming from the churn
would cause it to spatter too much. The
frame is doubled together, which holds
the cloth firmly in place, as the nail
points are pressed into the wood, which
in this case should be soft. Place across
the top of a pail and you will have no
further trouble with particles Of butter,
the buttermilk will run through and the
butter may be put back in the churn.
This is one of the best things I ever
used. No grains Of butter escape, and
the work is much less than where a
skinner is used to remove them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06
The Kind She Admired.

He-Are you an admirer of Longfel-
low?
She-No. I prefer these short fellows
that you can reach when you want to
pull their hair detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06

JAMES I CONTRIBUTING HIS MITE TO THE
ADVANCEMENT OF KNOWLEDGE
job press in the early years of his reign
contributed royal thumb to this rest
less emblem Of progress and civilization.
The War Of the Roses having destroy
ed the nobility, times greatly improved,
and industry was declared constitu-
tional
Edward V at IL years Of age became
king, and his uncle Dick, Duke Of Glou-
cester, became protector. AS such he
was a disgrace, for he protected nobody
but himself. The young king and his
brother, the Duke Of York, were placed
in the Tower, and their uncle, Lord
..AsHs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06
PRINTING WHEEL.


surface with dull thud." The print
ing wheel is amply supplied with an adj
ditional outfit of type, price list figures,
signs, etc.
The second dairy convenience here
seen is homemade one. It Is no more
or less than buttermiIk strainer. Its
use is to keep small granules Of butter
from floating off in the buttermilk when
that liquid is removed from the churn.
The simple illustration, with its de-
scription, is taken from The Country
Gentleman
A buttermilk stratner can be made in
a few minutes and will be found indis-
pensable after once using. Make dou-
BILE frame like the diagram, of thin
strips of wood, hinged with strips of
leather at two of the points, SO as to
open or shut together. Around the CEN
ter part of one half drive nails which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

with the best doctors We could hear o.,
north and south, but at tn" best he has
received only temporary relief.
DR.. Hobbs announcement that he h,
made 4 discovery which will cure and
build up the kidneys. and his offer to
prove 1t by the giving away OF t.te
package, is quite q novelty 10 ne. %
heretofore IL has been pay whether The
medicine did any good or not.
we are going to give this remedy
good. fair trial, and l hope that Cthers.
suffering as my husband is, will hear 0.
1t and accept the kind and generous
offer which DR.. Hobbs makes"
1t IS expected that to-day there will
be u grea: rush OF applicants FOR ires
package OF DR.. Hobbs SparaGus Kid
ncy Pills. But no matter what the d.
mand is Goet=e's Drug Store. MARKET
and Twelfth streets, Is well prepared 10
meet II.
All those living in Wheeling or any
town outside who apply at our s,0Ta
to-day Will be welcome, and not only q
FREE PACKAGE
of this wonder medicine will be given 10
each applicant. but also Dr. Hobbs
littie BOOK, which, in 4 concise way,
treats on kidney trouble.
This great free distribution ends To-
night Mt I p. m, so that all who wish
to avail themselves of DR.. Hobbs sen.
erous offer should apply wllhou; fall
before that hour, or they will miss ii,
opportunity.
Call on
CHAS, +. GoETzE. Druggis,
Market and Twelfth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
JULIUS HOBBS. M. D.

AS n result of the announcement made
by the Wheeling newspapers the last
two days, that n free package OF DR..
Hobbs sparasus Kidney Pills would be
given away to any OF the readers who
would call at Chas. r. Goetzc's Drug
Store, Market and Twelfth streets, to-
day. an intense interest has been
awakened In this distribution.
a large number of people called yes
terday to make Inquiries about the free
samples of this wonderful medicine to be
given away to-day, which shows what
general interest Is taken by the public
In the test now being given by DIR.
Hobbs OF his discovery for the cure OF
all kidney ailments.
Much 10 our qualification. number
OF lady callers have shown an unusual
interest In this great distribution.
Can it be possible" said q man who
called yesterday. that the advance
mcnt In the science OF medicine has
ut last reached n climax for poor suffer-
crs Ike MYSELF"
II am going to say one thing Mt any
r0te. The owners OF this medicine GER
tn!nly have faith In 1t. and they are
going about 1t In an honest. straight
forward manner. Just this thing alone
gives me confidence and strong hope
that shall again be we'll man."
Another caller yesterday-l lady
said: II live several miles away from
Wheeling, but am going to get cam
pie OF this now kidney medicine for my
husband, He has been sufferer from
kidney disease for many years
I'VE have spent thousands of dollars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
HON. JOHN BASEL
Al saitn.,rrodiun West vtrsiniaH Vote.
M WIN hb FOR nicISlniry.

H., WIN 10 Tor Mckinley.
Special Dispatch to tho lntollIBenccr.
SALEM, ". VA. oct. 29.-lIon. John
Basel, Of clarksburg, "sound Money"
Democrat spoke to u crowded hou1c
horc last night. 1t being the first
Sound Money Democratic meeting, the
people were ull anxious to herr him, md
turned out without regurd to party af-
ilIatlons.
The meeting was called to order
promptly at o'clock by Mr.. John w.
Carpenter who allied DR.. ID. G.
Lauchery to preside. DR.. I.auchery, In a
rev well chosen remarks, introduced Mr..
llasSel. who spolSn for two hours. Mr..
llassel made a telling speech, and as he
Is 50 highly respected and Is recognized
as one Of the ablcst lawyers OF the state,
his speech had Il wonderful effect, and
mad0 votes for sound money.
Mr., Basel denounced the Chicago
platform ~ popullstlo and nnarchistlc
through snd Though, and declared II
was made with tho view to fusion at that
time and designed to catch lhe popullst
vote.
lie spoke At length on that part OF the
platform relating 10 the supreme court
nnh the Federal influence during the
Chicago riot.
MIR. Basel says thnt the bryan party
claim that the election OF their candidate
may hinge on the vote OF West Virginia.
and said shall they have Il. ("CricJ OF
no! mol" Mr.. Basel said: II am no
political prophet, but the electoral vote
OF West Virginia Will be case for VIM.
Mckinley"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

nations Of the world. He challenged
any person to name one silver country In
the world that paid It's workinEmpn d
fnlr days wares for d fair days work,
lie said hn would like TO hnva the on-
portunlty TO ask Mr. Bryan few quCs-
tons on tho money question. II he had
such MI opportunity he would ask him
10 explain what he meant by the aygcr-
ton that tho dollar haN been made I'm.
naturally dear He would ask him
what the volume Of money was In 1871
un1 what II IL nov; how much silver
had been coined M to 1874 and how
much had been coined sIncc. Ifn told
his audience OF the amount OF silver
coined Into dollars. and the amount coin
etl into subsidiary coin vi 10 the date
OF the alleged Crime" and the amount
coined slnce tlnt time 0nd naked II they
Thought that when no silver dollars wSrN
being coined. that such Il thing ms a
crime against silver wAS possible, Since
1873 he treasury department has coin
ed thrce times the amount OF silver coin
ed previous TO that year. and still Mr..
Bryan claims that the people have been
robbed OF half their currency, lie rays
prices are too low. that We should he
compelled to pay more for our catables
and wearing apparel.
Mr.. Campbell was chccred ana APP
rlludcd all the way through his speech,
md his closing remarks were ERECTED
with such a demonstration az has sol.
dom been witnessed IN the South sidc.
When Mr.. Campbell had concluded his
speech, Mr., Blon introduced Mr.. Richard
Robertson. Republican candidate for
county clerk, who was given ilatterInS
reception.
Mr. Robertson guld he waSa Republican
because HI was q wOrklngmnn, AMI he
Thought II was to the Interest OF
every man who has to work for lv-
ing, that he should vote with the Rcpuh-
llcan party. lie recalled many laws en-
acted by Republican, Congresses IN the
Interest and for the welfare OF the work.
ingmaH. lie spoke IN the highest terms
OF the oth0r candidates or the county
ticket, saying they We're all WORKING for
the success az the national ticket, the
state ticket and the county tickc:.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
IN THE OIL FIELDS.
The Eenw"od Development SIN the Lead-
Ing Frnturo-Thc Advance In OF will lie
Foilowed bya Drop Early In Novem-

The iohw"od Development SIN the Leni-
Ing Frnturo-Ghu Advance In OF will lie
Followed by Drop EARLY In Norem-
brr.
The only thing OF moro than ordinary
Interest In the oil business during this
week so far has been the advance In the
price OF credit balances. For some time
the market prices OF the crude petroleum
had been 81 II, and did not seem very
strong at that price, and none OF the
operators would have been very much
surprised II 1t had taken n tumble In
stead OF advancing. The price of the
greasy iiuId went up three cents and 1t
looks very much as though It might
Stlll go a little higher. There Is no rca-
son why 1t should not For the past six
months there has been every Indication
that oil would advance, but It did not.
There have been no wells of any import
ancc aside from the production to It's
owners and the reports OF the pipe line
companies have been so bullish that II
was thought sure that the greasy stun
would take an upward bound. The adj
vance at this time in the month Is ac-
counted for In this way: The pipe lines
are needing the oil that the producers
have been holding back all month In
hope that the article would go up and
the pipe lines have raised the price TO
get them to sell. This Is n scheme that
almost always works and after the first
Of the month oil will go down again.
The Fisher Oil Company has fishing
Job at No. 5, on the Shal Farm. al Coch-
rlnvllle, jua: below Sistcrsville. and
have mousetrapped the cable and will
attempt to get the tools out.
There seems to be little excitement
on the Ohio side OF the river ut Buck
Hill bottom. near Proctor. Some years
ago Cincinnati company drilled In u
well there that had good show OF oil,
but after It had been drilled In the cas-
Ing was pulled and the we'll. which
would have been n good producer had It
been handled properly. was abandoned.
II Is understood that the Standard Oil
Company has secured n large number
OF leases In that section and Is going 10
give It's holdings Il thorough test.
There Is u large amount OF work being
done in the Benwood territory now and
within the next cnuplc OF week there
should be at least Il half dozen OF wells
drilled into the pay. The wells belnr;
drilled over there are In all directions
from the first wells drilled and Will de-
fine the pool on all sides.
The Fisher Oil Company's No. l. on
the Cchrs farm, about which so much
has been said lately, has been drilled
deeper. and Is tubed and pumping. An
inquiry about the well elected the infor-
nation that 1t was doing rs good us the
other wells OF that company that were
pumping.
One Of the most important wells in the
Benwood territory that will be in soon
Is that Of Ramey e Company, on the
Stalder farm. This well Is located al
most mile east OF developments In that
section and as result the talent are
watching 1t very closely. The six and
one-nuarter casing was put In the well
and 1t should reach the pay the early
part Of the coming week.