davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14
For thc snmmrr nath.

The daily bath should be always
taken az exactly the same hour For
summer, in the morning Immediately
on rising or IN the afternoon inst be
fore twilight are the most propitiors
times. Never take a bath immediate
ly before eating. and unless directed
to do 80 by your physician. never
take hot bath. Never battle imme-
dIately before or after undergoing
violent exercise, and remember to
dry the body thoroughly if You have
time. or not at all II you are in vast
hurry
Careful persons should make the
temperature OF the water about that
of the surrounding air. This II an
excellent preventive against taking
cold. and II the bath "a taken after "A
long, hot Journey or IN the morning
after "A sleepless night. no greater
tonic can be found than that Of pour
ing slowly down the back from the
base of the neck 10 the end of the
spine "A pitcher Of truly Geld but not
Icy water This soothes and stimu-
dates the nerves exquisitely. II helps
70 redden the lips and cheeks of pale
women. and revives one az does a cup
Of strong coffee
In summer bathing. beware. how
ever, OF lying long in the tub If hot
and weary. or of too frequent use of
cologne. To lie still in fresh water
brings about weakness and palkor.
while cologne dabbled often on the
face produces curious fine wrinkles.
When travelling in summer always try
to carry a bottle of pure alcohol and "A
sponge. Especially IN making long
Nurneys by rail sponge of as we'll as
you can with the alcohol when a good
tubing Is impossible, and when at
sea ami sick, take "a much Of an alco-
hol bath every day as you can.
Excessive Precipitation can be
checked by using borax in the water.
dabbing II on the sensitive parts. and
letting the air dry OF the moisture. or,
for very moiss hands, a spoonful OF
pure alcohol rubbed between the
palms with a pinch Of bismuth will
aid IN keeping the skin cool and dry,
or basin filed with cold water and q
spoonful of aromatic ammonia, or toilet
vinegar, applied gently with a sponge
is equally useful But whatever the
bath, its invariable adjunct in sum
mer must be a little talcUm powder
Violet talcum powder, cooling and
fragrant, comes in small boxes with
perforated tops, and those who ar,
sensitive To heat or dust find il mos
refreshing. American Queen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14
BELIEVE TN

b Ell I EV E TN
time has come TO
build that house.
said young Mr..
Winslow 20 his
wife. That Is.
IL we're ever GO
ing 10 build il. ="
"Of course we're
going 20 build it. "
answered Mr. :.
Winslow, with the
sureness OF "A wO-
man who know =
whatever she de
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14
shown on Dry Goods Counters.

Blue and white cotton rugs.
Gray mOhair for midsummer wear.
Wash silks in stripes of five shades.
Long sashes and collars of silk null.
Gray Swiss for eool-looking dresses.
Coats and suits of linen crash for
men.
Embroidery hoops held by felt
band.
Fichus of all kinds for the Victorian
revival
Pompadour striped silks for even
ing wear.
Large bsstrnts collars covered with
embroidery.
Neckties and accordion>plaited bows
and band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
Gold Versus Life.

)
Men are at present risking their lives
for gold. There is q stampede OF
eager, willing martyrs to the inhospi-
table country of the Klondyke. Many
will perish from cold and hunger
Not one quarter of the people who go
there will ever return. Not one-halt
of those who do return will return any
richer than when they went. They
will not only endanger their health,
but their lives, for the sake of gold
And yet everybody says that health is
more precious than gold. The thing
which restores health is, therefore,
more precious than gold. Pe-ru-na
restores health, cures all forms Of
weakness, all forms and stages OF
catarrh, builds up broken down con.
stitutions, brings new life back tc
those who have become prematurely
old. The latest and best book eve,
written on the subject of female dis.
eases will be sent free, to women only
for short time. Address the Peru.
ma Drug Manufacturing Company
Columbus, Ohio. ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23

Food, undigested, is poison. Di
gested, it is life and strength. Mil
lions of us suffer from indigestion, bu
we often don't know it. We think i
is something else. Even doctors otter
mistake the symptoms.
Pale, thin people, who are over.
worked, who need strength, who seem
in want Of proper food, should take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. It i.
astonishing what food will do, wher
properly digested.
It will make you strong, revive you
refresh you, sustain you, make you
fat, restore your color, make muscle
brain fibre, courage, endurance
energy; increase your power to throw
off disease and keep you healthy and
happy.
Indigestion does just the opposite
but indigestion can be cured and pre-
vented with Shaker Digestive Cordial
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
Reduced Rates to Lake Chetek

Reduced Rates to Lake Chetek.
The summer and fall resort is reached
via the G. & N. w. R'y and Tracy.
The best of fishing and hunting can be
found here. Good hotel and livery ac-
commodations at very reasonable rates.
The following lakes can be reached
from this point: Currant Lake, Lake
Slegel, Lake Fremont, Lake Sarah,
Bear Lakes, Long Lake, Buffalo Lake,
Iron Lake, Beauty Lake, Willow Lake,
Lake Isabella and Clear Lake, where
all kinds of fish are found. Prairie
chickens, snipe, ducks and geese are
plentiful in this vicinity. sat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23

there are business men, temperate
themselves and leading in the business
and social element Of the town, who
last year and year before voted for no
license, who freely avow they will not
do 90 again.
HAS no:license in Marshall met
the expectations OF, the temperance
people7"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
divided into 100000 shares of :

divided into 100000 shares of 81
each. The prospectus states that the
company has lately acquired an addi-
tional mine ih the two claims, the Uni
corn and the Unicorn extension, in the
Miller river mining district, southwest
of Skyhomish on the Great Northern in
Washington. In order to develop the
mining property the company has
placed $1,000 shares on the market at
5 cents each. j. E. Moon of this city
states that he is owner of 500 shares
in this company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
Wheat AND OTHER CEREALS.

There has been everything to en-
courage the grain raiser in the action
OF wheat during the week ending
Sept. Is.
After asensationally rapid advance
from IS celts to a dollar bushel in
Chicago, there came q naturalreaction
OF about twelve cents, but since then
the market has always been buoyant,
and since the 80 cent mark was passed
on the upward turn last week there
has been raise to 99a, the average
price at which wheat could have been
sold in this market last week for either
the December or September options
being fully IS cents. Corn, in view
OF the immense stocks in sight, has
been remarkably strong.
The decline which began last Fri
day was continued to-day, more on
sentiment and absence of buying ord
ers than by reason of any change in
the intrinsic value of grain. The for
eign demand has somewhat abated,
but this was inevitable, since Europe
does not buy her grain supplies for
long periods in advance, and her pur-
chases while wheat was going from SO
cents to a dollar were on an enormous
scale. But letters to Schwartz, Du-
pree & Go. from their correspondents
abroad do not in any way indicate that
the situation there is better than it
was when prices here we're advancing
every day, and the statement is freely
made by those who should be perfect
~ familiar with the facts that the best
buying by Europe in this market is
still to come. If this be the case it is
evident that wheat values must adj
vance, since the visible supply, &C.
cording to to-day's report, is only 49,
$4,000 bushels, or about one-third
what was in sight year ago. The in
crease last week was $4,000 bushels,
not q large amount when one consid-
ers that wheat is being pushed to the
market as fast as possible to take ad-
vantage of the high price.
1t is possible that if Cuban compli-
cations and other matters which to-
day sentimentally affected the New
York stock market increase in import
ance the grain market may be sympa-
thetically affected, but if this we're the
reason for any decline the effect would
OF course, be only temporary. The
yellow fever excitement in the South
has, OF course, been used by pessimists
to depress such stocks as would re-
fleet in their earnings any serious
spread Of the disease, and provisions,
of which the South is heavy purchaser,
have also been under a depression,
but are now firm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
Half Rates to New Ulm.

Via the North-W estern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold September "a,
Is and 26, limited to September q, at
one fare for the round trip, on account
of Dedication of Monument Sons of
Hermann. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. SGT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
Dedication of Monument

of Sons of Hermann, New Ulm, Sept.
Is and 26. For the above occasion the
M. & st. L. will sell tickets from Red
wood to New Ulm at rate of $1.21 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept.
Is and 26, good for return to Sept. 9th.
SGT g. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
WORKS BAD.
Marshall's TWO Years Under No.
License.

Marshall has been q prohibition
town, so far as no-license is concerned,
for two years. This fact will be point
ed to as an illustration of how it
works prohibition works-and this
from the Marshall News-M Messenger, q
paper that formally espoused the pro-
hibition cause, will probably give q
better idea than anything else. except
actually seeing: y
ut may be interesting to note how
it works in Marshall.
"The same arguments are produced
in the above letter that have been
presented by the temperance people
of Marshall; that while liquor can be
procured here by those who will have
it, that its use is restricted; that it is
kept away from boys and moderate
drinkers who would not care enough
for it to seek it in illegitimate places;
and that the business of the town is
not affected by no-license policy.
elias the use of liquor been restrict
ed in Marshall? It is no secret that
from the time no-license went into ef-
feet over year and half ago there
has been some place in Marshall
where liquor has been sold, and there
may be more such places to-day than
there would be saloons under license
law. The unlicensed liquor dealer is
under no contract with the law to
maintain good order, or to refrain from
filing the glass of any drunkard as
long as he can raise it to his lips, or of
refusing the young boys who are fool
ish enough to seek that which, at last,
biteth like serpent and stingeth like
an adder, and it is known fact that
there has been great deal of drunk
enness and trouble this fall among
the large class of troublesome charac-
ters whose peregrinations lead them
each summer to small country places,
there to loaf, beg or steal, drink and
fight.
"WhY is not the hand of the law
raised to stop such conditions9 Look
at the justice court records and you
will find arrests Of every suspected
violator of the no-license law in town,
and still it goes on.
"Has the passing of no-license in
jured the business interests of Mar
shall? Who shall say! Hardly bust
ness man in town whose business has
met expectations the past two years;
but the conditions haye all been differ
ent, and license, or no-license, may
have nothing to do with it. And yet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
HAS A SCHEME.
Mr., Madlqan Wants to 6rub.Stake
Men for Logging.

M. NJ. Madigan of Seattle, Wash,
formerly of this county, has written
several letters to different acquaint-
ances here, on information conveyed
to him by his son, Alfred Madigan,
to the effect that he heard that they
we're going to the Klondike next
spring. Mr.. Msdigan writes to tell
them that next spring will be too late,
for the reason that capitalists will
have all opportunities corralled by
that time, except as to prospecting
and locating mines considered alto
gether chance work.
Mr.. Madigan states that he has a
much better scheme just at the pres
ent time. He has in view twelve,
good, young and active Scandinavians
who will, for grub stake, go on to
the upper Yukon this winter and cut
logs till the river opens in the spring,
and then raft the same to Dawson
City, where it is expected the logs can
be sold from $6 to $8 apiece at that
time. These Scandinavians, accord
ing to Mr.. Madigan, will give half the
proceeds for the winters supplies or
grub stake. Mr.. Madigan thinks that
there is q fortune in this, and says
that he can get 20 men if necessary
experienced numbering men right from
the Washington logging camps, but
says that they should start within two
weeks. He says that this is not risk
ing anything, because the man who
furnishes the grub stake can be on the
ground and sell the logs, and the men
who have been lucky and found gold
are the men to whom the logs can be
sold as we'll as those who go in the
spring and will have to have logs. Mr..
Madigan advises that after disposing
of the winters cut the proceeds can
be used in the purchase of saw mill
to be located at Dawson City. He
thinks that there are several fortunes
in the business millions can easily
be cleared in three years. He remarks
that provisions are cheaper at Seattle
than they are in Redwood Falls, st.
Paul or Minneapolis. He closes:
"Put on your hat and come at once
There is mint of money in it if you
come now. You can winter here and
be on hand to go with the logs in the
spring and you will not endure any
hardships. Of course, any number Of
men can be got here-1OO if Necessary
but the more men the more it will cost
to outfit. At least twenty should be
sent and it will take about $1,000 to
outfit and supply them until next sum.
mer."
MIR. Madigan encloses prospectus
of the Clear Sky Gold Mining and
Milling Company of Seattle, Wash.
ington, of which he is secretary, and
which has capital stock of 81, GOO, OOC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
Notice to Farmers.

The Eagle Roller Mill Co.'s elevator
is now ready to take all kinds of wheat.
Speciality made on milling wheat.
Come and see me. D. WEIGH,
5-tf. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
buses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
torres, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all shin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by Hitch
cock & Co. 42-1yr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
WHEN HOGS ARE RIDE
What sTheo. Louis, the Hog Man,
Said to Gov. Rusk.

Gov. Rusk happened to drive ovel
the State line once into Wisconsin
looking at the farms, says the Atlantis
Constitution. He was particularly
struck with one farm, on which he
found everything in first-class order
and riding up to the house, inquired
the name of the owner, when a tai
German came out and gave his name
as Theodore Louis.
''What do you regard as the great
est wealth-producing agency in agri
culture7" the Governor asked him.
"The hog" was the sententibus re
ply.
upon what do you base this state
ment?"
"He lifts more mortgages than any
thing else"
The conversation which ensued de-
veloped the fact that Louis had once
been what is called an all-wheat farm.
or and kept constantly sinking into
debt. He decided that something
had to be done quickly or there would
be very little left for Louis, SC. he de.
cided to try the hog. The first yeal
he made little money, the second
year he made more, and then he be.
came thoroughly interested. The re.
suit was that he became recognized
as q great authority on hogs. His
neighbors took up his example, and
mortgages began to be lifted, until
finally there was not one on record
against that community.
K, How long would you keep . hog7'
asked Gov. Rusk.
Il would not keep hint would kill
him."
"When?" 4
"When he is ripe"
"When is he ripe?"
"When he is fat"
Wouldn't it pay to keep the hog
for two or three years7" ia
81 tried that once," said Louis. Il
took a hog in the fall and weighed
him, and I took my corn and weighed
it. When spring came the corn was
all gone and the hog weighed about
what he did in the fall. That made
me say next year that would kill my
hogs in the fall and save my corn"
Chow much does it cost to keep a
hog through the winter?"
"Three dollars"
Chow many hogs winter in Min
nesota?"
Zone million. have just looked at
the Auditors report"
'Do you mean to say that we lose 49,
100000 year in wintering our hogs"
eyes, that's what you do. If you
kill them all in the. fall, you will have
left in your cribs 100000 worth of
corn to SELL"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23

Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BERGEN Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23

Good 8-room house for sale cheap, OF
will trade for land. Apply to Stuart &
Chadderdon. Stiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure 25c. 4-26t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23

Wood for Sale. Inquire of John
Whittet. 52-t.f.
The times., 1897-11-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

tschedule in effect October 10, 1912
All trims arrive and leave Pennsylyania
So Daily, local sor DanviiiS Char
Iotte and way stations Sonnects az ~ Aii1s :,
sas for Strasbws, HarriSonnuEg, and
StauutOu, daily except > Slhuay, anu az
Lynchburg with the Norfolk thu .'atSFl.
dsiiiy, ana with the Chesapeake and tIhio'
DAILY. FOR the Natural bridss5 ana Lex
mgGOn, ,-,.4-rz,r, s-,.q,,,s
FAST MAIL carries Pullman butIeb
sleepers, New York ana Washington to
JacksOnviue, uniting at SaiiSpuEy WIN
Pullman Sleeper for AsheFlle ana HoE
SbIlns.s, n. e., Knoxville and CHat
tauOoga Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta Pullman Butfes
Sleeper New York TO New Orleans, connect
ing al Atlanta for Birmingham ana 9tetit-
piiis Solid train, Washington 10 New
Orleans without CnaDge- sunset Pc. = many
couuucted tourist excursion through sIeepeI
on this train every Wednesday ~ 9an
Francisco, without change
4.OI p. Iu.-Local for rOnt Royal, Stras-
burg aud harnsouDurS, uahy' except Sun
4:5i p. m.-Dany. local for CharIottes
Vile. ,..~...>.,.
TIED, composed or Pullman Eestibuled
sleepers, dining cars and dag coaches.
Pullman sleeperS New YORK Is -sssnysA
Tenn. yia \ sueviIle, Knoxville, anG Cas-
tanOOEa, SeW York To Tampa, VIA Char-
loJye, Columbia, Savannah, ana jackson NE,
New York 10 New Orleans, VIA tItutts sIisd
Montgomery. Vestibulcd day coach wash
mgJOn To A tIanta. Southern railway IlnIu :.
car, Greensboro TO Mont gOMeTy.
TRAINS UN WASHiNNf1 tfn AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9.0l q. m
daIty and ADO p IN. daiiN eNcept sunday,
aud 20 D. m sunday only Tor Rouna HIl;
4 - p. n. daily except sunday Iof Lees
burg, and O.25 y. m dally Tor 4teradOn-
Returning, arrive at " asningtOn SO u
IN. and 800 p, IL. dali y IrUin Round Hill,
and .06 a N. daily except sunday. IFoI4
HerDdOn, and S.34 a. IL. dali s. except SUR-
dag from LeeSDJrg.
Through trains Hon the South arrive az
Washington 642 a. m, . 20 D. IN and
S.2o y. III. daily. HarTisonDur g l2-4U D..
IN. and 9:2o p. M. daily, except sunday.
and $50 a. III. daily from CharlOttesyilie.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation aRts III
formation furnished at offices, Oil and
1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and ut PeaQ
sylvania Railroad Passenger station
w. II. GREEN. ten. Supt:
D.. 81. GU LIZ, Traffic Manager.
w. A. Tu Rk, Gen. FUSS. Agent.
1- >. BROWN Gen. AT. Rass. Depts
The times., 1897-11-06
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STREETS


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.
LOO a. III. week days-PITTSBURG EX-
fhhsSaParlor and Dining Cars. Harris
1000 A. M. PENNS YLVANIA LIMITED
oFuhnian Sleeping, Dining, Smoking aud
CSpsefyatlon Cars, Harrisburg 10 Chicago.
iLinS' hnatl, Indianapolis st. Louis, Cleve-
iand nd Toledo. Buffet ParIor Car 70
10 poq,ca 90 a M NJ FAST LINE Pullman BuffeS
n lar harrisburg TO Pittsburg
$50 r A. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
1,, Louls, ana Sleeping and Dining Cars Har-
flsDurg to Sc. Louis, Nashville (yia Gin
clnnatD and Chicago
1.lO i. ID. WESTERN EXPRESS PtiII-
man sleeping Car to PittsbuTe, Chicago
ana an harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car
40 p. AZ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars washiD gton TO
FPiittsi6urg aud Harrisburg TO ST. 10 uis aud
Slncinnau Dining Car
TO- =. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pun
man Sleeping Car to Pittshurg
f-oo NJ Tor Kane, Cananda qua, Roches-
teI shd Niagara Falls, daily, except sun
1o.o9 a: m. for EImira and Remove daily.
s 49 n sunday. p, For nliamsport daily.
TO p. m; for wnnamsport, Rochester,
exceDt G5e, huIislo ! l, and Niagara Falls daily.
Washington " buffalo,
AV,Io Z, -. Tor Erie, CanandaiEna- Roches-
Yer; bnlralo. and Niagara Fails daily
Ronbasta Ro1iIlaah sieepIng Car Washin ston 70
Nof fhiIadeiphia, New York and
the East.
10 p m.,. "CoNGRESs4 ONAL LIM,
LED, daily, all PaTlor Cars, with DIN
iI5 Sar from Baltimore. Regular at T.J0
can Gt3IhihS 2 2SaTl, 500, 500. 1000 Ginning
Imni1StonI n. M i2:45. 5.15, 40, s:5o.
11UU;;oo and l;35 y. m On Sunday, ZOO
lDlninG Carr, 500. 800 II -OO Ginning
44;2o, $50, lO:66 and / 1:Si5 p. M For
n, week days. Express, III 3 D. m. wees
gays 2:01, and 8: 40 p. IN daily. For
lost 559Ston. withogt og6 change, 7;9o a. M week
For Baltimore. 6 20, 90, Z so, 500.
S00. 1000, 1880, and ! l 90 g. m,
800 iJmited, 40. 4.S6. $40, els.
800 7IO, 1000, 10.4O. 1116, aud
dl;3o ?; m. on Sunday, 700. 500.
4a20s $40. 6I5. $50. 10, 1000.
For fopie's Poi %'s1 creek iSi Iihe R M so a. n aud
| dsrs 40 Z; ~ Iis. oaily except Sunday. sun-
/ For Annapolis. 700, 900 a m, 1880
gnu so p. IN daily. except Sunda T.
! Suhuays, 800 a. II. and 40 p. m.
/ Audntlc Coast Line ns-ENpress Tor fOrila
! anu points on Atlantic Coast Line, $50
a; ~ $40 p. IN. daily, Richmond only,
/ 4o.ol a. II. Week-da Us. Atlanta SDecIa
| sla AlcF Ind and Sea abOard Air Liza,
/ $40 D. m. daily. accommodation foE
] QuantIco, 40 a. m daily, AID I . o.
| LII. Week-days
scusil0Fe Connections.
toT Atlantic City tvIs Delaware Rivef
| bi4dse- al-rau rOuteI, 80 p. III daily
VIA Mar act street wharf, 1890 and -tO
a. li-' -,55 D. N, week days and l-st5
/ p. III. daily
! For Cape MAY, II 90 a. IN week d. vs. / "a
p IN. daily
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
| stfests, and at the station. Sixth and 3
/ streets, " here orders can lie lett for Un5
| checSlnS or baggage - destination from
| hotels and residences
! B-HUICHINSON,G General Ma nager
| j. l. WOOD, General Z q sSenser AGENT
The times., 1897-11-06

FOR RENT -1I12 9Th st, NV. Z large and
2 small nicely fur. bright roolns' board
if desired. no6-3t