davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-11
DENTIST.
~ NJ. LEFFINGWELL,
DENTIST.


have my Office now open over Luscher's
drug store and you will find me there the
month through. If you need work of this
aind give me call.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
The Sewing Machine.

HOW many women, VINO day after
day. keep up the rocking motion of
the sewing machine treadle ever stop
to think what this invention means,
not only to them. but to the whole
world? And do they know that ninety
per cent of all the machines made In
the world are the product OF this great
country OF ours? Sewing machines
have revolutionized many branches Of
business. especially is this the case
In all kinds of leather work from the
heaviest harness to the highest gloves.
A really first-class machine ready for
market costs about twenty dollars.
From this figure the price drops to
about fourteen, with possibly twelve,
for the most inferior grades of what are
considered tolerable machines. Hun
dre0s of thousands OF persons make
their entire living by means of the
sewing machine. and probably millions
are gamers by Its use. During a period
OF over thirty years the value of the
exports OF sewing machines was some
thing like seventy millions Of dollars.
In 1896 they were considerably over
three millions. Three hundred and
fifty thousand pairs OF shoes were
sewed by machinery prior to 1877, and
this product has multiplied almost
belief since that date.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03

Most assuredly | must soon go. My
future is Frightening before me. and
am glad-thank heaven!--there are
few dark clouds looming ahead 10 sad
den our existence, my child. The Hty-
rant who desecrates France will one
day fall; meantime his advisers have
persuaded him to pardon many noliti-
cal offenders. myself amongst them.
So | shall see France again! God ia
good! When lie restores me to my
country he will give me also my wife.
Put our little hand in mine and say.
Leon. | trust you with all my heart
Say it. my child, and, believe me. your
faith shall not be misplaced"
He held forth his hand to her. and
Marjorie, tremblingly raising her eyes
to his face. said in broken accents, II
do trust you So a second time the
troth was plighted, and whether for
good or III, Marjorie's fate was sealed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03

thorough sailor. He has been In the
navy ever since 1850. when he was ap-
pointed acting midshipman. In 1888 he
was attached to the sloop Plymouth for
service In the East Indies. and In that
year he participated In some OF the ac-
tons and in at least one battle with
the Chinese army at Shanghai. In 1886
he was made passed midshipman II
detailed for service on the Merrimac.
In 1863 he was attached to the Nam
tucket, and he participated in the at
tack on the ironclad fleet in Charleston
Harbor or April Z, 1863. After the war
Lieutenant Beardslee. for that was now
his title. commanded the gunboat Aroo-
stock. Subsequently he was transferred
to the command of the steamer Saginaw
OF the Pacific squadron, and later to
the command OF the steam sloop Lacka-
wanna Of the same station. In 1869
he was commissioned a commander. He
serve a year in the photographic Of
flee In Washington. Since that time he
has steadily risen in the service. Now
he occupies n of the foremost places
In the navy. Admiral Beardslee is a
most efficient officer. and Is brave. gen
tie, and popular. He has been a rear
admiral since June 81, 1895.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
A PRETTY
One Which Can Re Easily and Insx-
pensively Made At Home.

One Which Can He Essily and Insx.
pensivsiy Made 1T Home.
Soft pine wood panels of the desired
size are cut by a carpenter and are
then covered by stretching velours,
denim or any plain colored, durable
material tightly across one side, tack.
ed into place, and the reverse side GOV.
cred with any good lining for the part
of the screen not intended to show.
says the Philadelphia Times. The next
step In the process Is to cut stiff brown
paper panels the size OF the wooden
ones, and on them draw In charcoal q
simple outline, conventional pattern.
II n is not original enough to do
this alone, ask some friend to draw
one, or copy some good design from an
art magazine. The center panel should
be the most prominent. while the side
ones each have the same design, re-
versed to suit the branches OF the
screen and in its main features har-
monizing with the center one. When
this is done, lay the paper on the panel.
tack II In place and along each line of
the pattern tack IN gently upholstery
nails, arranged carefully at equal dis
tances.
These should be indicated by PENCIL
marks II one has not a correct eye.
When this Is done the paper Is torn
out from beneath the nails, consequent
ly too tough paper should not be used,
and each nail is then carefully driven
home with a hammer until 1t sinks In
to the body of the material itself, CIV
ing a very rich metallic effect, for
slight cost and little ingenuity. This
style of screen is particularly well suit
ed to dining rooms or halls, and may
be made almost as effective without
a framework, using the plain wooden
panels hinged together after the work
on them is completed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
REAR ADMIRAL BEARDSLEE.

four insurgents. They were learned ma.
tive doctors. They were led out to 6
public park and shot by half a regi.
ment OF soldiers. They fell to the earth
pierced by a score of bullets. There
was lighting on the island all the time
No n was allowed on the streets after
0 o'clock at night. The captain Of the
Stafford had landed safely at Mantle
eight days after the wreck"
After leaving Manila Capt. Curtis
succeeded In reaching Hong Kong
where he was at once placed in com.
mand Of the Eurydice. He did not tel
his experience until reaching the sound.
The Eurydice broke all records. comma
from Hong Kong In nineteen days.
Seattle Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
WAS KING FOR THREE MONTHS
The Luck of u sea Captain Wrecked
Near the Cnro,iuas,

Near the Caroiinas.
Capt. Curtis. Of the wheat ship Fury
dice was In the city today. having re-
turned with his vessel to the West Seat
tie elevator. lie has had an experience
within the past twelve months that
might make many a skipper envious,
having ruled us king a group of Islands
In the South Pacific ocean. Capt. Cur
It's was the first officer Of the ship
Flora T.. stafford. which was lost at sea
about Il year ago.
When the stafford was given up.
said Capt. Curtis this morning. we
lowered the boats and left her at sea.
| had six men with me In one boat,
and the captain wen In another boat
lands, and after fifteen days we came
In sight of land. We were royalty wei
coined by the natives, who could not &c
enough to honor us. Ikickikee. ! o
the Carroll ls, insisted that he should
abdicate Ills throne and make me his
successor. I did not assume the royal
garments and robes. for etiquette down
there requires none of them, but | tooR
the sceptre and ruled over those Islands
for three months. | wooed and won
The cx-king's daughter, and | also gave
out orders against cannibalism. Tor ]
thought some Of the Staiford's crew
might drift ashore. My orders were
strictly obeyed. for | was an absolute
monarch. They allowed me little time
to sleep. Every night | was compelled
to start the hoolah-hoolah dances with
the women. and every day and night
some delegations of natives from othei
Islands In the group would call upof
ME to arbitrate In some murder case
These fellows were always killing eact
other. | would get into their canoes
and go with them. | would hear theii
testimony and decide who was guilty
My decision was final and the guilt,
man would he shot.
After remaining on the island thre'
months ! took passage on the frs
steamer that passed. ! was landed a
Manila In the Philippines, and reached
there In time to see the execution o
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
All Twins,

The tramps who lost everything in
the Mississippi floods" are now abroad
In the land. One OF them approached
a benevolent old gentleman in Atlanta
Sunday. "Ahd you say" said the old
gentleman. that your children were
drowned in the fiood?" Yes. SIR" re-
piled the tramp. wiping his eyes with
his coat sleeve; seventeen of EN-, sir"
God bless mel" exclaimed the old gen.
tleman, you are a young man scarcely
80. and" II know 1t. sir" inter-
rupted the weeping tramp. but they
wuz all twins."-Atlanta Constitution
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
The Original Of Jeanie Denn..

The stone placed in lrongray shurch-
yard. Scotland. above the tomb of
Helen Walker, the girl who served Sir
Walter Scott as original for jeanne
Deans, is being Clipped to pieces by
relic-hunters. 1t was this girl who
saved her sisters life by an appeal to
the Duke OF Argyle. and furnished
Scott with a heroine for The Heart of
Midlothian"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
READY FOR A FRAY.
OUR NAVAL COMMANDERS AT
HONOLULU.
Rear Admiral Beardsiey of tho United
states Navy Nav see Some Lively
Times In the sandwich Island. III.
Record ms "a sailor.

EAR Admiral Les
ter A. Beardslee.
who will safeguard
the interests of the
United States in
Hawaii during the
annexation crisis. is
one of the most in-
teresting characters
In the United States
navy. He Is now GIL
years old, and Is n
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
{ ~ Eit NNlu,

He. DAY following
her final promise to
Caussidiere. Mario
RE received intima-
ton that the new
minister was com
ing without delay
to take possession
of the living. Her
informant was Sol
onion M~uckleback-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
His SursnIse.

She-Why is 1t, | wonder, that little
men so often marry large women"
He-I don't know. unless It is that
the little fellows are afraid to back out
Of the engagements."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
Getting Down to BusIues..

Have you made any new discoveries
today with reference to that case we're
working on?" inquired n detective.
mot yet" replied the other. I
haven't had time to read the news
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03

why have you quit riding the hi.
cycle with Miss Smoothly. Dickr'
"She knows the town too well. She
would pilot me to an Ice cream parlor
In the quietest residence district / could
hnd."-Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
scils Coal and wooa.

The death OF her husband six years
ago left Mrs. Nellie Russell Kimball
the owner Of a large coal and wood
yard at Dunkirk. Pa. The young wild
ow's health was low. but she bravely
took up the heavy business and ever
since has managed II with rare suc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
Planning q Restfui Time.

well. l did as you requested-told
your wife she must go to the noun.
tains."
II hope you fixed 1t SO she won't take
me with her"
"Yes; l told her that she ought ia
find q big mountain, and have It ell to
herself."-Chicago Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03

Hojack-Does your employer treat
you as warmly nov as he did at firstr
Tomdik-More SO.
Hojack-Indeed? That's good.
Tomdik-Yes. He fired me yesterday
-Up-to-Date.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.
The Candidates.

KING bout en-
Il other things
ez queer.
how some folks
Is influenced
seasons OF the
year.;
W a e h o v r
friendly candt-
date.
4 every Tins
you'll. y
Jest afore cleo.
ton
les ez good 81
he kin be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03
Boston. of Course.

Pretty Polly" said the lady. Ca.
Polly talk?"
polly" replied the Boston parrot
can converse. indianapolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03

Sis looked at him In wonder. Al.
no." good and kind he was! Knowing
her miserable birth. seeing her friend
less and almost cast away, he would
still ,e beside her, to comfort and cher
ish | n with his deep affection. II she
had ever doubted his sincerity. could
she d "ubt II now?
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03

hrt,Acial habits are born tyrants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-03

TAI
Al,
And
by
jest
An
How
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22

than any other country in tho world,
and sometimes wo raise little Of
that sulphurous article, which be-
gins with an h and ends with an
ell.
But, Mr.. Chairman, whatever the
differences between tho North and
the South may be in climate, in
conditions and environments, we are
all ono people with common hopes,
and a common destiny, and may
God bless our people of every sec-
tion. Again L implore you to feel
that you are welcome to the capital
Of the old Volunteer State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
ORIGINAL PACKAGEs NEED NOT HE
LABELLED.
As to Drunkenuess-Th Was Conflicting
Evidence In the Case Against Constable
Stroble.
Special to The State.

Charleston, October 10.-JudGe
Simonton hit the dispensary another
hard blow this afternoon when hs
filed his decision in the case of Fersts
Sons II Co. vs. j. G. Stroblo, State
constable.
G. G. Yarn, --- Byrd and Il. Nj.
Fielder were agents for Fersts at
Bamberg. Stroble seized their stock
Of liquors on the ground that they
sold to Charles Mccoy, a drunkard,
and that some of the jugs or pack
ages were not labelled.
Judge Simonton, in his decision,
held that it was not necessary for
tho packages to have boon labelled.
Tho goods were carried under con-
tract in original packages and deliv-
ored to consignors.
On tho issue of selling to drunk
ard, he held that thore was much
conflicting evidence. Some OF the
witnesses swore ho WAS not drunk.
Others say he was not drunk ut tho
timo he mado tho purchase, but WAS
soon after.
"The party making tho sale must
either know or have substantial rea.
son to bolievo tho man was drunk.
Yarn and Byrd swore they did not
know he was drunk, and other oye
witnesses swear that they arc of the
same opinion. Tho rulo is made alb
soluto. Lot tho injunction stand"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
Eoar In Animals.
From Our Animal Friends. I

Back in prehistoric times our an
cestors probably know fear as a con-
stant feoling. They fought to de-
fond their lives and homes from ono
another. With the beginning of az
riculture and the domestioation OF
animals, fighting ceased to be the
chief object of existence, gentler
feelings had chance to grow, and
fear was not 30 common a state of
mind. But we arc not in the condi-
ton Of savage tribes. We do not
live in foar ourselves, and we under-
stand that the animals we have do
mesticated must be treated with uni
form kindness. The horse is OK
ceedingly nervous; while cattle do
not appear 30 nervous, any dairy
man will tell you that the utmost
gentleness is necessary in caring for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
It Worked Two Ways.
Atlanta Constitution.

"This here speculatin' in wheat ON
the stock exchange is gamblin' pure
and ample" said tho farmer, who
was a deacon and strict discipli-
marian, "an' tho Lord won't prosper
them that wins by it,"
"Well, father" replied his son,
"Pm sorry to hear shat, for I placed
that money you gave me and made
900 by the deal"
The old man coughed, wiped his
glasses and then said:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
Literary Notes.
FROM TIE S. s. McCLunE Co., NEW
YORK CITY.

FROM TIE S. s. McCLunE Co., New
YORK CIry.
In McCluro's Magazine for Mo-
vember tho public is to have tho first
authoritative account of Edison's
la est--and apparently greatest
achievement. 1t has long boen un-
derstood that Edison was doing some-
thing wonderful up in the New Jor
Soy Mountains, though just what no
ono quito know. Having brought his
enterprise to practical perfection, he
is now willing to unvoil the secret,
and in the November McClure's will
appear full account of the machn
cry ho has devised and tho grout
mills he has erected for digging up
whole mountains; dumping them, as
it "ere, into Il hopper; grinding them
into powder; picking out from the
powder, by magnetic attraction, all
tho iron orc down to the smallest
particle; and thereby working gi-
gantic revolution III the steel indus
try. The article is to be fully illus,
trated from special drawings and
photographs.
The November number Of Nc.
Clure'a Magazine will contain the
first of three papers by Ferdinand
Brunetioro, tho French critic and the
editor Of tho Revenue des deux
Mondes, giving biz impressions of
America. America found not little
to say Of Nj. Burnotiore during his
recent visit, and it will now bo inter
osting to SEQ what he, in his turn, has
to say Of America.
McClure's Magazine for November
will contain three chapters from Mark
Twain's forthcoming book on his re
cont journey round the world. They
are tho only portion that will bo
given to the public in advance Of the
book itsolf, and are said to have all
of tho old Mark Twain's flavor, with
something ad'ed. They have been
very fully ILL etod for McOlure's
by A. B. Frost md Potter Newell,
who for kindly, genuine, and yet fan.
oitul humor hold much tho Same
place among artists that Mark Twain
himself holds among writer's.
The November McCluro's will con.
tain tho first instalmont of Charles
A. Dana's "Reminiscences Of Men and
Events Of tho Civil War" This
,.Iomises to be most interesting
series. Sent into tho fold as tho
personal representative of Lincoln
and Stanton, rarely equipped by ma
ture and training for full and accu-
rate observation, and under instruc-
tions to lot nothing significant cs-
capo him, either in men or move
ments-Dana saw what no other man
or mon could possibly have seen. Tho
papers arc to be illustrated from tho
recently completed Government Col
lection of Civil War Photographs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
"Well, Welli Providence does work

"Well, WELT Providence does work
in mysterious wayal The parson
wuz sayin' last week that the church
needed paintin' an besides thar's n
mortgage on the farm that orter be
lifted, an one O. two other little ac-
connts that's got tor be squared.
Well, wolf"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22

them. We can reason away most of
our fears; neithor the wild nor tho
domestic animals can do 80 much.
The ono way to teach an animal to
conquer fear is to lot him feel that
ho may trust us. 1t is tho true and
only way, for ii leads to love-and
"perfect love casteth out fear"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
.JOhnSOn's
Chill and :
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
uit1 One Day.
Going to Build to Poker and Piedmont
From Abbsville and Compete
With Eouthern
Special to Tho State.1

Abbeville, Oct. 10.-Today Vice
President st. John of the Seaboard
Air Line met Capt. Il. A Smythe Of
Pelzer and Col. Jas. T.. Orr of Pied
i.ont here as committee to con-
suit with him in regard to the new
railroad to run from this point to
Pelzer. The gentlemen are still here
and it is supposed that the confer
ence was favorable to the points
mentioned. Abbeville at any rate
will get tho road .,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
GEORGE M. PULLMAN
DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME IN
s.-. " CHICAGO. ,..r~
Palace OH,- .HHiagRate and hGunder OF tho
"Mp iSRrTOwn" Of Pullmau-Hib EstilnRt-
- ed Eoxtu le-Wire and SON. Absent. s2

& -- -
Chicago, Got. 10.-Geofge M. Pull
man, the palace car magnate, died at
his residence, Eighteenth street and
Prairie avenue, this city, at 5 O'Clock
this morning.
Mr.. Pullman, who was in his Goth
year, had not been enj, ying his usual
good health during the summer.
The extreme heat of last week great
ly aggravated his disease, known to
medicals science as angina pectoris.
But no serious trouble was anicipat-
cd. Mr.. Pullman was at his Office in
in the Pullman building Iaily and
dined yesterday with friends at his
club. Later in the eveningplhe re-
marked having slight pain in tie
back. He retired at,his usual early
hour. At 4>o'clock members of his
~hossehold were awakened by dis
turbance in Mr.. Pullman's chamber,
and upon entering found him stand
ing in the centre of the room, dazed
and apparently suffering exoruciat-
ing pains in the region of his heart.
Rev. r. V. Eaton, who was visiting
Mr. Pullman, called DR.. Frank Bill
ings, the family physician. Restora-
tives were applied, but to no pur-
pose and at O'Clock the millionaire
manufacturer and philanthropist
passed away without speaking and
with scarcely struggle.
Mrs. Pullman, who with her two
sons--George and Sanger-has been
on an eastern tour, WAS wired at once
and no funeral arrangements will be
made until she arrives.
George M. Pullman came to Chi
cago in 1850. He at once took a
prominent place in business circles
In 1880, owing to the growing de-
mands Of his manufacturing inter
ests, he put into execution a pet
theory for the establishment of a
"model town" as home for his car
works and the thousands of employees
A site was selected on the shores Of
II Lake Calumet, IL miles south OF
Chicago. Mr. Pullman devoted his
personal attention to the erection of
the little city and succeeded even be-
yond his own expectations in making
it model town. Pullman now has
population of 1000.
Mr.. Pullman's wealth is variously
estimated at from $12, 100000 to $50
100000. His financial interests
were confined to few corporations,
the bulk of the holdings being stock
in the Pullman Palace Car company,
of which he owned about one fifth.
Some stock was also held in Diamond
Match and New York Biscuit These
securities were somewhat affected by
tho news of Mr.. Pullman's death,
but the declines we're quickly re-
covered.
Mr.. Pullman was married in 1907
, to Miss Hattie Sanger of Chicago.
, Four children are living-George,
Sanger, Harriet and Florence. The
latter was married to Frank 0. Low
don Of this city two yoars ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
Some Georgia Nuggets.

No matter how big do fish is, folks
won't bo happy ez long or dey thinks
dar's bigger fish unkotched.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22

When you is uncertain which way
ter go at dc forks or do road de best
way ter do is ter 60 do right way.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22

Doan look down on folks kase doy's
lessor dan what you is. Do wind is
80 small dat you can't see it, but it
mos inginerally raises dc debbil in
cyclone.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22

Dar's 10 many hills on do way ter
heaven dat folks misses dc place on
tire by buildin' railroads roun' dom.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
'BOB TAYLOR ON NEW YORK,

Pills II joke With a Moral Mt tho Expense
y OF Gotham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22

De reason people won't go ter
church in rainy wedder is kase dey
religion amt waterproof.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
TWICE A WEEK, $1.5O A YEAR

NV 0EStSH :. o., FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1897. TWICE.
Southern Farmer and Horticu1tnrist.
e s%ss ' ' ssss sS":
FORM Hri1s S & ssa
sss' % ] s ] ,% "% s s1'" all % & s ts %
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PROSPECTUS.
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-22
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

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