davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
A Tale Of the Sea.

Two American captains were recently
relating their experiences on different
voyages. One Of them told the follow
ing story: About p. m. on March 2
fly ship was proceeding under full sail
when cloud about the size of man
hand was observed on the horizon. It
came on, and as it neared the ship we
discovered that it was composed of To-
Gusts. They settled on the sails, and you
couldn't see bit of canvas for them.
When they flew away, there was not a
Istitch Of canvas left on the yards. =
"Ah," said the other captain, 81 can
quite believe that, for at about $3.50
.p. m. on March 2 my vessel was pro,
,ceeding under full sail when we OBJ
served small cloud on the horizon.
AS it approached the ship we discovered
that it was cloud Of locusts, and as
Ithey passed our vessel we saw that
every man Jack Of them had pair Of
mo. canvas trousers on. Brazil Nut
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
BOY is TOBACCO CRAZY.
Mind Upset by Breathing the Fumes
in q Factory.

MIMI upset " Dreaming the Fumes
in a Factory.
Robert Schultz, employed in to-
bacco factory at St. Louis, is believed
to be what is called tobacco crazy
His mother, who will have him sent to a
hospital, in speaking of the case, says:
''Robert is II years old. For the past
two or three months he has acted queer
~. He talks to himself incoherently.
About seven months ago he began to
work at Catlin's tobacco factory. He
sits tobacco strippings, which are
afterwards stemmed. I attribute his
condition to inhaling the tobacco dust
and steam attending his work. The
boy neither drinks, chews nor smokes,
and prior to being employed in the to-
bacco factory never showed symptoms
of mental arrangement. The malady
was of gradual growth, until we be-
came alarmed, fearing he might do in
jury to himself. He has never shown a
disposition to harm anybody.
''The other day Roberts boss sent for
me. called at the factory, where was
informed that he could not employ the
boy any longer. He said he did not
seem to understand what was required
of him. Robert accompanied me home
and since then his arrangement de-
veloped rapidly. He acts strangely, is
freakish, sullen, cuts up queer capers,
and his constant chattering and ham.
mering makes him intolerable."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
FORGIVENESS.

u sat in the evening cool
OF the heat baked city street
|Musing and watching a little pair
Who played on the walk at my feet
IA boy, the elder, of strong rough mold;
His sister, blossom sweet.
When, just in the midst of their play,
Came an angry cry and a blow
That bruised the cheek of the little maid
And caused bright tears to flow
And brought from my lips quick, sharp reproof
On the Lad who had acted so.
And he stood by, sullen and hard,
While the maid soon dried her tear.
HE looked at her with an angry eye.
She timidly drew near
Don't be cross, Johnnyl" "a little sob).
"Let me fordive 100, dearl''
And the cloud is passed and gone,
And again in their play they meet,
And the strong, rough boy wears kinder mien
And brighter the maiden sweet,
while whisper has come from the heart Of
God
To q mana man on the street.
English Illustrated Magazine,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
SUING FOR PART OF A WAGON.

Peculiar Litigation Arising from,
4oint Ownership Of a Vehicle.
Papers in a peculiar lawsuit have
I,beenlsstled by A. o. Montague, of Boone
county, Mo-. against his neighbor, ]. 81,
PALMER. The suit is to replevy part Of
q two-horse wagon. alleged TO havG
been unlawfully taken by Palmer.
1tiseems that the wagon was owned
!by Montague and Palmer In partner
ship. The latter owns the bed and
three wheels of the wagon, and the for
mer owns the tongue, one wheel and
both Axles. - t;a~ j.53s.s So
All went well until the other day,
Two sons of Montague were driving in
the wagon carrying load OF corn.
Palmer stopped them: .ousted the boys,
threw out the load, and. hitcbing his
own horses to the vehicle, drove rapidly
away. This brought on the suit, which
will involve several very odd legal
points. H.. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
CITY OFFICERS.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MAsoNIC-ANroIu1rY LoDGE, No 81, A, F
Nl A. M.-Regular meetings on the lst
O'Clock p. m. W. R. Caswell, w. M: H. L.
BeeCher, Sec.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No. "a, R. A. M.-Stated
Convocations the I'd Friday of each month
o. L. Dornberg, M E. H. P. S. J. Race, Sec
REDWOOD FALLS CoMMANDERY. No. 49, K
month at p m. Jos. Tyson. E. c. E. M
Holmes, Rec
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. IS, O. E. S. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month. at 7:3O D. m. Anna E. Ward
W. M: Mrs G. E. Dickinson, Sec.
T o. o. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 60, meets
l. every Saturday evening, at z: 80 Q clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited
to attend. Henry Lys. N. G.; c. E. Andrews
ENTERPRIZE ENCAMPNENT, No. 35-Regular
meetings every Friday evening, at 7:3O. c.
D. Thompson, Scribe. H. F. Buechner, E. P
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. rs, D. Of R.-Regulaz
meetings I'd and 4th wednesday evenings OF
each month. at 1880 p. m. Nellie Barnes. N.
G. Mrs. 7. F. Marsh. R. 8. i
"a. 68, meets every Monday evening, at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. VIM.
Smith. M. w.; 8. o. Mason, Recorder.
X of P.-Redwood Falls Lodge, No. A.
-. meets every Tuesday evening. Emil
u w. A-NCuWOOu Cdu1p, NO 4SO meets
V1. every I'd and 4th Wednesday of each
month. J. T. Stegner, v. c.; A. H. Ander-
son, Clerk.
NJ w. L. Hardwood Council, No. 1os
~. meets every other Saturday eveninG
at O'Clock. A. B. Halves. Com; Fred L.
Warner, Sec.
n A. R.-John s. Marsh Post, No. 85-Reg-
~ .ular meetings every I'd and 4th Tues.
day OF each month at 1880 p m. J. M. Dun.
nington, CON-; ]. B. Robinson, Adj. ~
" R. C.-Meets on I'D and 4th Tuesday
w of each month in the afternoon at G.
A. R. hall. Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock, Pres.
Hattie A. Brewster, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
Adapt the Cheese to the Market.

Adapt the Cheese to the Market.
Cheese that is made for export (and
most makers know whether their cheese
will be likely to go abroad or to the
home trade) ought certainly to be made
to suit the requirements Of the foreign
market. The authorities in Canada who
control the make of that country take it
for granted that nine-tenths of their
production will go to Great Britain, SO
they direct it all to be sailed high and
pressed very hard in order to give it
long keeping qualities. believe that
"a moderately quick curing cheese can
safely be made down to the LIST of Au-
| gust, as very little stock made previous
Ito that time can pass through the heat
sof our summer and be fit to put away
for winter use, no matter how solid it
may be made. But by the LIST Of Au
gust change should BIZ instituted in
the style of making. From this time
forward eevry pound Of cheese produced
Eshould be made as solid and firm and
free from moisture as can be brought
Eabout by the use Of salt and the gang
spress This is the cheese which has to
go into cold storage, cure slowly and
come out in the late winter or spring in
more perfect condition than when it was
fput away. And unfortunately this is
what SO much Of our cheese cannot be
relied upon to do.-R. D. Gilbert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
TIES THE CAROTID ARTERY.

Dr.. Carey, of City of Mexico, Performs
a Remarkable Operation.
DR.. Carey, of the City of Mexico, has
performed an operation declared to be
without a parallel, having successfully
operated on and, saved the life of man
who had received a knife wound in the
upper side Of the neck. cutting into the
carotid artery: The patient lost three
liters of blood and was in an exhausted
condition. The artery was tied and
the doctor, waiting an opportune mo-
ment when the aneurism contained a
small quantity of blood. removed the
|coagulated blood and succeeded finally
in stopping the hemorrhage. The pa
|tient in IS days has been pronounced
cured and is strong and active.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
0E!R'K|[99EAMMEgl'.
HEATING MILK.
Warming 1t For Separator by Passing Liv
Steam Through 1t.

Warming 1t For Separator by Passing Live
Steam Through It.
George E. Scott tells us in the Ohio
Farmer that he knows of five creamer-
les making No. butter in all respects
which have adopted the method of pass
ing live steam through the milk in Or
: Ter to warm it for the separator. Mr.,
Scott says: s1
The accompanying illustration is
something new as heating device in
creamery work. Its use is to displace
the tempering vat so commonly in use
lin most creameries, and which takes
much valuable time to clean, aside from
the often continued roaring noise made
from steam entering the water inside.
Some objections have been raised to
kusing live steam in milk for heating it
preparatory for the separator, especial
lily in extreme cold weather, claiming
that the excessive expansion causes the
butter globules to become so suddenly
heated as to produce foreign taste in
1.-THE churned butter.
Sometimes the water used in boiler
may not be good and harm may come
from that source, but the same steam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
CHURCHES,

DRESBY TERIAN.-Rev. John Sinclair, paal
i tor. Services every Sabbath At 10;9Q
O'clock A. II. and at O'clock r. II. 6abbaaH
school at IL O'clock z
METHODIST.-Rev.T T. A. Jones, Pastors
III Services every Sabbath. at 1880 o'clock
A. n. and at 8 P. NJ. Sabbath school at IL Y. s3s
NHRISTIAN-Preach on every Lord,S
~ Day at 1890 a. m, and at 1880. p. nj
ana on Thurs
day evening at 1880. Elder K. W. White.
ElPISCOPAL.-Church Of The Holy Com
~ munion. Rev. w. H Knowlton, Service
every Sunday, in the morning at 1870 and in
the evening at s.O6p. M Sunday echool Inn
mediatelv after morning service. Service is
held on Friday evening at 500. nsas
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT 8. 8. every
- seventh day at II 4. n. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening.
OATHOLIC-Divine services on the I'd and
~ 4th Sunday of each month. at 1920 a. m.
VeSpers sermon and Benediction every Sun
day evening at 80 p m.
REV. JAS. J. WOODS, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
Stagnation.

Stagnation is more dangerous than
revolution, but sudden change means q
house on sand Action and reaction is
! the miserable seesaw Of our child world;
If these extreme men had their way, the
end Of the century would be plunged in
blood, a universal French revolutions
What we have to bear in mind is that
even in republic, there must be. q
guiding hand; men of education, ex55
kperience, weight and wisdom must con-
tinue to come forward They who will
not be ruled by the rudder will ncthe
end be ruled by the rock. -Tennyson. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
COMPENSATION ACT,

English Law Making an Employee
Liable for Fatal Accidents.
Consul Phillips, at Cardiff, Wales,
sends to the state department report
concerning the workmen's compensa-
ton act, which goes into effect on July
l, 1898. This act makes employers Ii
able for accidents causing death and
injury to employees and affects more
than half the labor in the United King
dom. The mine operators are protest
ing against the enforcement of the act
and declare that it will greatly in
crease the cost of production. The
greatest opposition comes from the
owners Of coal mines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
Canadians Take Moro Milk.

1.-THE Canadians take one-half to
three-f ourths pound more milk to pro,
duce pound Of cheese than our max
ers take, and the extra milk offsets the
extra price they receive. The fact is
that our makers prefer to make soft,
|palatable cheese, while the Canadians
make hard, stiff, dry cheese that is
absolutely good for nothing except to
convert into common balls, until it is
at least 8 or 9 months DID," says an
American cheese dealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
European Pencils.

Bavaria, the great European center
Of the lead pencil trade, has 26 fac
tories, % Of which are located in Nurem-
burg. One factory turns out over 1,o0O,-
900 pencils weekly, and the total output
is 100000 lead and chalk pencils per
week, requiring the services of about
10000 workers, and using large part
Of the cedar from 1900 acres of trees
cut yearly for this purpose, of which
Florida furnishes over 1000 acres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
THE OLD OFFICE DEVIL,
He Tells How He Evoluted Into q Cour
try Editor.

He Tells How He Evoluted Into q Coun.
try Editor.
The old time devil was keen to learn.
xHe had gall. He wasn't afraid to ask
kthe milliners for advertising or print
fling. He dreamed of owning a paper Of
4 his own. He experimental in a thou
sand ways. He lived in the office al
most, being there early and late. He
emade battery and copper plated types
sbefore the first type founder thought OF
doing it. He did stereotyping in rude
way, making a matrix from plotting
gpaper. Desiring to do his work better,
khe tried to buy proper materials fol-
&stereotyping, but he was bluffed so easily
5by the prices or talk given him by the
dealers that for many years he supposed
) he was the victim Of some UNANIMOUSLY
Djealous trusts.
A tramp printer from Chicago made
\ him believe that gasoline could be
made. The Chicago man pointed to a
tbig can Of the fluid and insisted that he
! had made it. Gasoline was high priced
then. The devil sold the gasoline the
3printer said he had made to a rival
Office, and the two divided the money.
Make some more" said the devil.
"There is a demand for it." The Chi
cago printer left that night, and the
editor made the devil pay for the gaso-
slime. .-...t .., -. Il.
The editor can recall his last visit
4 from the tramp printer he Learned the
trade" with, the; one who made gaso-
5line.. He came into the .shop'' and Wa
gdenied work by the foreman. He saw at
Aa glance that the Old days and loose
ways were gone. Neatly dressed, well
skept young men and women were at
work in an Office as clean asa parlor =
Whose runnin this sheet now?" be
ainquired. i. u.
"Jack Hill," was the reply
II know him." he said laconical1y.
TT taught him his biz ! s.
And then they saw him drift into the
sanctum and heard him say: HELLO,
sJack! You're dom we'll. Iwant some
q thin to eat and drink" = %
! Gasoline got what he asked for,
ajust as all tourists do who apply. The
Epext' morning he called ona his editor
Friend again, and when he found him
discussing prohibition with two or three
sministers and one or two Of the elders
Ief the town he lurched right into the
editorial den and joined in the talk to
sshelp the editor along. He was very
drunk He. Cried and said that naturally
she was a prohibitionist, but he really
slonged to die and go to heaven, only he
had become such ID skeptic he
didn't believe there was such place. !"
!, Then he went to sleep. The preachers
looked at him in pity. The editor spoke
kindly Of him as a comrade who had
seen better days. AS the editor talked
Gasoline" awoke and said: II:
/ "Jack, If you don't gimme quarter
to buy a drink with I'll sit here and
Eholler." T.: "E=<. j
And "holler' he did.
He "hollered'' until the ministers
] left. -. ,''''..'s.:. ..' j. ~ ..
This may or may not account for the
1lfact that prohibition has prohibited in
Editor Jack Hills town since the last
.visit Of his Chicago printer friend.
] Chicago Times Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
Bueklen,s Arnfca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
buses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
torres, letter, chapped hands, chilblallns,
kcorns, and all shin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded: Price q
cents per box. For sale by Hitch
lcock & Co. 42-lyr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
uines Abandoned aOoo Year. A

The most ancient copper mines in the
wdtA are those Of the Sinai peninsu1a,
near. the gulf Of suez. They were
abandoned 5000 years ego, after having
been worked for some hundreds OF
years. The process used in the reduc-
ton Of the ore is said to be similar IN
principle to that used at the present
time ..s. -s.r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23

9. separator; E, pump; Q. overflow; 8 F.,
Rpipe. s't3-s - 81 II / ss5si : Il * {.
used about the creamery for cleansing
purposes would do. harm also, hence it
is important that nothing but pure wa
tier be used about either boiler Or the
building In case the weather is cold
and to avoid putting too much steam
Edirect into the milk It isimportant, then.
to heat the water under thereceiver watts
) to at least halt gthe necessary Temporal
ture for separating .!:s.:1..a
4 know quite number Of creameries
sthat have put this simple device in dur
ing the past summer and find that it
! mot only lessons labor, but that by its
fuse a better and more even temperature
can be obtained than by the use Of the
tempering vat, and the cleaning Of it
sdoes not require one-flfth of the time
that the usual watts require. The cleans
] ing is done by pumping warm water
through the pipes and then steaming
them thoroughly for about three min
utes. "S~4A .1'}sl- ~ - q I'll : -. -
q The illustration is simple and almost
|. explains itself M P represents the milk
pipe. Or hose extending from the milk
wat to P, pump, which raises the milk
into the pipe joined on to the pump
] The milk naturally hows down to the
point II, where half inch pipe, s P,
:. is inserted into T large enough to take
an inch galvanized iron pipe, the end
being plugged up tight and a number of
small holes drilled in On side for the
kescape. of steam in small jets The half
finch pipe joins on the three-quarter
Y inch by reducer just below globe
Svalve which regulates the volume Of
gsteam. t3~,< &
4 The pipes o O are to allow overflow
|kkwhen the stopcock at f is partially
Eclosed up, with the point O over milk
4 vat. The valve at base Of pump also reg
Eulates the flow Of milk into separator,
IS. In case the flow vat is at an eleva-
ton above separator it is only necessary
to extend the pipe from point H directs
Ely into vat, and the only thing neces-
8 sary would be globe valve next to vat,
with the steam jet and (F) faucet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23
The Big Yukon River,

-
On the Yukon, at distance Of from
700 to 800 miles from the sea, there are
many points where the river is 20 miles
wide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-23

statesmen WANTED.

We want two or three good men in you
county to sell our Minnesota Grown Nurser.
Stock, Seed Corn, Seed Potatoes, and Grain
Three plans. Write for particulars.
THE JEWELL NURSERY CO.,
7-8t Lake CITY, Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03
LUXURY FOR SEA VOYAGERS
THE LOT OF THE sTEERAGE PASSENGER
VASTLY IMPROVED
sEcoND-cABIN PEOPLE FARE BETTER THAN THE
FIRST OF FEW YEARS ACO-EI.EvAToRs


sEcoND-CABIN PEOPLE FARE BETTER THAN THE
FIRST OF FEW YEARS ACo-ELEvAToRs
THE LATEST SCHEME.
Going to Europe next summer" Every year
certain people ask the question. and In most In
stances they Know in advance what answer they
will receive. To the old traveller. who likes to
tell how many times he has crossed the ocean.
what good sailor he Is. and how II all bores him.
there Is nothing In trip across the water. and
the improvements which are made for his accom-
modation from year to year arouse no enthusiasm
in him. But to those who never made the trip.
and to those who made ocean voyage many
years ago and have made none since then. trip
to Europe next season will be treat-except to
those who sail badly.
But the people who are Ill.," said the agent
Of one of the lines ''have more comfort aboard
ship now than they ever had before. and on that
account the poor sailors do not look forward 10
ocean voyages with the old-time horror"
The second cabins being improved every
chairs at the table are among the latest features
The first cabins were not as comfortable some
years ago as the second cabins are to-day. AS to
the first cabins the builders believed that they
had reached perfection when the last great liners
we're launched, but 1t seems that further Improve
ments have been made and others have been sug-
gested and are being tested. With a view 10 the
comfort Of the passengers. some OF the large ves-
sells which are now in course Of construction VIII
have staterooms only on the upper or promenade
deck and none on the saloon deck.
This arrangement" said the agent. will enable
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03
THE CANAL OF JOSEPH.
From Engineering.

From Engineering.
tecnth century will there be In existence In the
year COCO? Very few. we fear and still less those
sef use "i,, purpose Yet there is at least great
undertaking conceived and executed by an engineer
ceased its Office. on which the life Of fertile
heSe the Bahr Joussuf1the canal OF Josephbuilt.
cordng tradition BY the son ,S of Jacoe sss and
ings he conferred on Egypt during the years of his
and rn's ran fanai Almost sSHA parallel with for nearly 5
miles, creeping along under the western cliffs Of
until length i gained an eminence as compared
WSSb wSId Was oshsrwse shut off from the erzns
on h end al sVeS S
Nile while at the southern end was n,s at la an equal
pse Fasoam sslss sndOwins fertility and sap
dnS noGd them the Would rush IN
mUse aSs rieh slit Which takes the place Of manure
and keeps the soil In state OF constant productive
"s All this with the sxcsp!ISsn Of the tradition: that
wss nrmy believed that the design has always Been
limited to an irrigation scheme, larger no doubt.
OF abandoned canals and BY the slow aggregation OF
waste water which had v%asd iSs In q the Brset e
Many accounts have been written by Greek and
my an
or nortrayed in the maps OF the Middle Ages. which
agreed with the folklore OF the district These tales
served carry the surplus water; Of the Nile into
40 Ia rse that II not only modified the climate temper
ing the arid winds OF % the desert and conxsrns them
the olives into a fulness and fragrance unknown In
any part Of the country but also added to the food
that the royal prerogative OF the right Of pscary at
the great weir was valued At $4,000 annually This
rated BY q fleet OF vessels and the whole circum-
Hsrence was the scene Of industry and prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03

communication with him throughout his captiv-
ity by means Of the Taxim water supply fur
nished to the Palace. Letters In small rubber
envelopes were thu own into the water. and were
carried by the stream to the palace. Murad
holds. like his relative, the late Prince Hahn Of
Egypt very high degree In Masonry. Inas-
much as his deposition was pronounced only be-
cause Of his alleged insanity II naturally fol-
lows that he is legitmatey entitled to resume
his throne from the rroment he has recovered
his intellectual faculties.
With the Sheikh- Ul-Isam and Murad both
confined within the precincts of his palace In his
power and within his reach, Abdul Hamid con-
sders himself secure for the present from de-
position-the only danger of which he Is really
afraid-while he relies upon the friendship and
support Of the German Emperor to safeguard his
Empire ftom partition by the foreign Powers.
That Is the secret of the bold front which he is
now presenting to civilized Europe.
EX-ATTACHE.