davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-28
Joint Installation

Custer Post, G. A. r.. and Custer
Relief Corps, w. r. c., will hold a
Join installation on Tuesday evening
next, January End, at Masonic Hall.
Members of both organizations are
permitted to bring one friend to par
take of the festivities of the occasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-28
Shooting Bee
: Els HALL,
Master.

There will be turkey, chicken and
goose shooting during the day and target
shooting for pigs in the evening
every day until New Years at the Ozark
saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-28
Going Away

Painter, the photographer, will make
no photographs after the Isl of January,
as he will leave this city during the first
week Of next month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-28

Yesterday the Emporium received i'm
perial, Tandros and Tecks of the latest
purple, new blue and lavender ties for
New Years, Our Christmas stock was
sold out. Hurrah for Carson!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-28

STATIONERY

We sell everything needed in writing, all kinds q
paper and blank books to write upon, all the useful and Of
namental accessories employed by writers and bookkeePets,
and all other ar icIs sold in a frst-class modern stationery
stove That is the kind of store we keep.
Our stock is large and varied, and is kept fresh by the
constant i'm portatons made necessary by increasing sales.
Our prices are right. We give every purchaser full
value for his money, every time.
Tell us your want. We will supply it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-28
Amateur Photographers

\ new paper called A%utotone Matt at }
NJ. Johm>on's drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-28

y. >OHERBERG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-28

Sixteen pounds prunes for 81 at tn
Emporium Grocery.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08

BY the way. what do Hamlet and
King Hans Gronnerud think of the
Gulf & Manitoba railroad company
now? With money to burn in the
treasury of that concern, all employees
receiving their pay as rapidly as it
is due, the grading crew being en-
larged as rapidly as men want work,
new implements arriving, and then
last, but not least, a proposition to
furnish money to the company to
build it's line from Cover, Missouri,
to its northern projected point =
all these must be the worst kind of
dampers on the paid obstructionists
of one of the best farming PROPOSE
tions that has ever been madein this
community.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08

And these are the days Of Mime
sofa dreamland. When the sun
passes above the horizon fiery ball
gazing down on its temporarily
frosted Minnesota earth, and then
passing onward and upward to
warm the atmosphere, and then
down as golden orb to throw long
long shadows over the prondest
State in the northwest, who
would live elsewhere at this glor-
ious time of the year, when all
Nature lends her best effort to
make the North Star State a verita-
bic paradise.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08
RAILROAD NEWS.

In railroad circles there is very
little news this week, beyond the
fact that the Gulf & Manitoba rail
road company expects to have the
grading completed to the St. Louis
tracks from Beaver Falls, and that
the Northwestern extension from
San born north will be materially
delayed. owing to the difficulty of
obtaining rails.
On last Thursday, the day for the
town lot sale at Okawa, the track
laying crew was four miles south of
Okawa, and it was then reported
that the crew was idle, owing to no
rails, and that the superintendent
had no idea when they would ar
rive. Consequently just when the
crew will arrive at the terminal in
Vesta is question.
The engineers were at work at
Okawa all OF Thursday putting in
the stakes for the side tracks, and
on Friday they had moved on to
Vesta, and in the afternoon they
commenced driving stakes for the
terminal there, a mile in length, and
undoubtedly calling for whole lot
of side track.
On Monday Auditor Campbell of
the Gulf & Manitoba left for Mime
apolis for the purpose of purchasing
rails, ties and bridge material for
the tracking of the line between the
st. Louis and Beaver Falls. It is
doubtful whether the line will be
graded or completed to Redwood
Falls next year, owing to recent oc-
over, which the officials
had no control.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08
WESTERN STARS.
CraCkajaCk Entertainment Next
So Tuesday Evening.

The Western Stars will appear at
the opera house next Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 18th, under the. auspices
of the local literary and amusement
bureau, this being the first attrac-
tion of the series of entertainment is
to be presented by the local bureau
during the winter.
The Western Stars include Miss
Belle Brockway, soprano; Miss Cor
nelia Apply, violincello; Alice Gene
We've Smith, harpist; J. Franklin
Caveney. crayon> artist; Albert S.
Humphrey, reader.
At the Atchinson. Kansas, enter
tainment the company was greeted
with packed house, and the Cham
pion says that each member of the
company is an artist, each member
on the program having one or two
encores. The Emporia Republican
says that the program was one of
the daintiest, neatest and most en-
joyable ever given in that city.
The praises of individual men,
bers of the company are sung by
press and pulpit from east to west,
as will be observed from the her.
aids which the local bureau is cir
culating.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08
community.

In view of the fact that Postmas.
ter Hughes, through his Jail paper,
has seen fit to criticise the ladies OF
Redwood Falls churches, and par
ticularly those Of the Methodist
church, for conducting stands
whereby the treasury of the churches
might be replenished, it is proper
to state that about three years ago
Mr.. Hughes subscribed SIS toward
the salary of the minister and the
running expenses Of the Methodist
church, and Notwithstanding that
he has since been Mr.. McCleary's
postmaster for nearly two years,
and has also conducted what he
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08
DEATH OF LOUIS RAIN.

Louis Rain, son of Mr.. and Mr.,
Christopher Rain of this city
passed away at six o'clock last
Wednesday evening, in a Virginia
hospital, as result of an accident
on a railroad bridge i'm course o1
construction near Alexandria, sew
eral days previous. Mr.. Rain was
on the bridge just before the acci-
dent, and in some manner slipped
and fell a distance of 19 feet. His
forehead was badly injured, and his
hands and sides were also bruised
by the fall. 49, j a.Ass.4.s-,.4ss..,4. ,s.a4
The body arrived here on the
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08

terms prosperous newspaper, the
subscription has not yet been paid.
The repudiating Of that obligation is
an exigency which the ladies of the
church are seeking to make good by
selling articles produced by their
own hard labor. =
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08

Will John Lind ever get the Pope
carbuncle of, the region of his Jug
ular vein. John has made many
breaks, but the appointment to a
State office, particularly the office
which has charge Of the examining
of public accounts, Of a man who
loaned $500 of the Mankato public
library fund to the city and then
appropriated the interest. on the
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & scnmAHL.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1899.

Frank Day of the Fairmont Sen
tinel claims that he has a friend who
wants to bet that President McKin-
lev will not be renominated and re-
elected President next year. Frank S
friend is either bluffing or else wants
to make some fellow present of $40.
It would be safer to bet on Second
district politics, Frank.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08

Northwestern last Monday after
noon, and after brief funeral SER
vices at the residence, the remains
were laid to rest in the Redwood
cemetery.
The deceased was about 81 years
old. He was single, and was quite
well-khown in this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-11-08

loan to his own private use, is a
little the worst blot on his admins
tration that we know of. During
the 40 years of Republican rule moth
ing just like it has appeared on the
surface.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18

The economical board of supervisors
asked for bids for county printing, avow-
ing their determination to get the work
done as cheaply as possible. The largest
single piece of work for which bids were
asked, was the publication of the pro-
ceedings of the board of supervisors.
The True Northerner bid 70 cents per
page for furnishing the pamphlets and
publication of the same in this news
paper The board awarded the contract
to the Courier, although the Northerner
was the lower bidder by ID cents per
page. This action was absolutely unfair
and unjust, as the lowest responsible
bidder should secure the work. The
silver majority of the board will doubt
less try to shirk the issue by saying that
the Courier's bid included publication in
the Bangor Visitor also. No such con-
dition as the publication in two news
papers was asked before submission of
of bids. AS we are reliably informed
the Visitor actually pays the Courier for
supplements containing the proceedings
the discrepancy between the two bids is
the more glaring. The silver majority
have over-reached themselves in their
desire to throw pap" to their two organs.
The people will Judge as to the sincerity
of the professions of economy in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the county.
The Northerner did not expect fair
treatment when it submitted its Did, and
we are not disappointed. We are not
surprised that other bidders did not
meet our price on the proceedings, as it
was put at the mere cost of doing the
work-not with any great desire to Sc
cure the printing at that price, but
rather to see whether the silver majority
would award the contract to a repub-
lican newspaper The silverites have
put themselves on record in the matter,
and stand convicted of the pettiest Xxi nd
of craftsmanship.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18

There is great deal of talk now "a days
about the abandoned New England farms
Rev. A. A. Glovier handed the Northern
err the two following clippings from a
Littleton, n. H., paper that do not bear
out any such idea: az. Il. and ID. b
Crane, proprietors of Maple Dell farm
Bethlehem, have gathered this season
from field s by q rods, surveyors chain
measure, 400 bushels of potatoes.
f. r. Glover reports the agricul-
tural feat of obtaining from one acre 15C
five-peck baskets of corn and $50 bushels
of pumpkins"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18

DEMOCRATIC journals have been claim
ing that Admiral Dewey was in opposi-
ton to the administration policy in
the Philippine Islands. No effort has
been spared to make party capital out of
the pretended views of the popular hero
One of the first things the admiral did
on his return to this country, was to ad-
wise the sending of additional naval
forces to the Philippines, in order that
Admiral Watson may be enabled to rem
der more efficient aid in bringing the in
surgents to submission. Very properly,
the president acted on the advice of Ad-
miral Dewey, and more fighting vessels
will soon be in the Philippine squadron.
This fact tends to show the utmost har-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18


From the Chicago Times Herald;
A nickel day spent by every man,
woman and child in the United States
makes the whole face of the nation ex-
pand into a smile of prosperity more
than billion dollars year abroad. In
the sunshine of that smile the American
people to-day are beginning to bask for
the first time in more than five years.
1t is not a nickel saved but the nickel
spent that makes prosperity. If this ma
ton were to start in this moment to save
or hoard its nickels it would not be a
a week before prosperity would shut up
like a clam at high water and wait for
the loosening of the purse strings which
were strangling it.
What personalities for national pros
perity abide in the nickel! How insig-
nificant itself! Multiplied by the popula-
ton of the United States-76, 2S5,000, ac-
cording to the treasury estimate August
l. lS99-it swells to the enviable sum of
S3,Sl4,250 for a single day In II months
a nickel day spent by the population
of the United States will amount to 81,
392, POI $50. What mountains of misery
such sum can remove in year!
This is all very beautiful, sneers your
chronic pessimist and bird of discomfort,
but where is the nickel day per capita
to come from? More than half the popu-
lation are minors. One-half the adults
are women. Where is the nickel to
come from for every one to spend?
There is no trouble about the nickel a
day per head, man, woman and baby. 1t
is already here. Within the two years
the wages of all classes of labor have ad-
vanced from to 30 per cent. This means
a general raise of over % cents per wage
Garner.
This means that throughout this re-
public the wages per day are from 90 to
70 cents day greater per family than
they were two years ago.
According to the census of 1890 the
ratio of families to population was l per
1872 inhabitants. With five persons in a
family an increase of 80 cents a day in
earnings would provide each one with a
nickel to save and nickel to spend.
Think of it; billion and a third to
put in the stocking, and billion and a
third to add to the common stock of pros
perity!
Wealth may come from that nickel
saved, but the prosperity which is evi-
dent on every hand, which iostles one in
the streets, crowds the stores, and keeps
the whole country dumping" to catch
on, is directly traceable to the nickel a
head that is spent.
The nimble nickel is the symbol and
herald of good times The people who
have learned how to save and how to
spend it have solved the problem of liv-
ing contented, happy, prosperous lives.
Let the reader think for himself what
81, 1872, POI go in nickels will buy and
how it will keep the wheels buzzing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18

mpny betyeets5 president and the
admiral id the lippine matter and
tie people hay sufficient conf
dence in both Of these, their servants
to believe that the policy at present be-
ing pursued is the one best calculated to
advance the welfare of the United
States. Carping criticism of the policy
that is, is much simpler than the sug'
gestion of better one that might be
Fault finding is never an evidence Of
craftsmanship.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18

ALL the talk about mothers-in-law
must be a mistake The story is going
the rounds of the press about Virgin
ian who has just married his fifth wife
On the death of each in her turn, ne
married younger sister. He must have
found an ideal mother-in-law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18
Bismark,s Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver kid
ney and bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring use DIR. Kings New Life Pills; only
25c. at Longwell Bros. drug store. I'M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18
Office Parlors at the Dyckman
House. Paw Paw. on
Thursday, Oct. 10Th.
One Day Only Each Month.

UuU Lay UHll LaOn WUutn.
DR.. Mcdonald has for years
made study and speciality o.
chronic and lingering diseases
that require skillfull medical
treatment for their cure; such
cases as family physicians fail to
help and pronounce incurable are
particularly solicited, especially
those over dosed with strong
mineral drugs and poisons. DIR.
Mcdonald uses only the purest
medicines from the vegetable
kingdom. He pays attention to
the cause of the disease and in
structs his patients the way to
health and happiness.
DIR. Mcdonald can show hun
dreds of testimonials in the hand
writing of grateful patients who
have been cured by him, when
others fail. He is so familiar
with the human system that he
is able to read all diseases of the
mind or body correctly at glance
without asking any questions.
Thousands of invalids are being
treated daily for diseases that
they do not have, while few
drops of medicine directed to the
seat of the disease would give
speedy relief and permanent cure
in very short time. Good health
is the most precious jewel in our
crown of happiness. With it the
world is bright, without it, misery
claims us for her own. If youS
are a sufferer you should weigh
well these words; a person who
neglects his health is guilty of
great wrong to himself and
grave injury to humanity. The
name of DIR. Mcdonald, the we'll
known specialist in the cure of
chronic and lingering diseases,
has become a household word in
thousands of homes which his
skill and wonderful remedies have
made happy by restoring dear
ones to health after all hopes
were lost. The doctor is a grad
uate of the highest and best med
ical colleges and his advanced
theories in the treatment of
chronic diseases surprise the
most skeptical. All chronic dis
eases of the
Eye,
Ear,
Throat,
Lungs,
Hoart,
Liver.
Stomach,
Kidneys,
Bowels,
scientifically and successfully
treated. DR.. Mcdonald has made
a special study of all diseases of
the brain and nervous system,
and all delicate and obscure dis
eases peculiar to women. Al
DIR. McDonald's Specific REM
edies are a permanent cure fq
men suffering from nervous ant
sexual debility and early decal
Rheumatic and paralytic cripply
made to walk; catarrhal deafnel 4
positively cured and many mad !
to hear a whisper in a few min
utes. All aches and pains fad,
away under his magical remedies
epilepsy or falling sickness posi-j'
lively cured through his new
method of treatment.
Special attention given to
catarrh and diseases of the blood.
Consultation and Examination FREE.
Office hours from Q IA. m. to p. m.
Those unable to call write for question blanks.
| n hundreds cured through correspondence. Medicine,
sent everywhere. Consultation free and strictly
confidential. Address,
DIR. d. A. MCDONALD,
The Specialist,
Wellington Flats, Grand Rapids, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-18

"When our boys were almost dead from
whooping cough our doctor gave One
Minute Cough cure. They recovered
rapidly" writes p. B. Bellies, Argyle, Pa
1t cures coughs, colds, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. +. b. Long
well. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-08

Bridges righted it and guided it on with
no apparent effort.
Suddenly he leaned forward and shouted
to her.
do you know why brought you here?
Yesterday | should have said that | was
too modern for this sort of thing; but am
a savage in the wilderness at the present
moment. VIII you marry me p
',What shall you do if | say no p
Zip you over And leave you. |
can swim back.
He did not mean word of it A man
had said Of him once that he owed at least
half of his success to his supreme skill in
the great national game of bluff
But in the cold moonlight, against those
black, kissing walls, his voice torn by the
wind, his eyes hard as iron in his white
face, he defed analysis, and she accepted
his words as final She swayed from side
to side with a hard sob, and he, thinking
she had yielded, glanced about for a
chance to turn the boat But in another
moment she was sitting erect with her
arms held rigidly before her.
DO your worst, ?" she said. That is
as good a solution as any.
Then you do not deny any longer that
you love me p
i hate you
Take care You are religious wo-
man. You do not wish to die with lie
on your lips
s.Very well, then, she said 81 love
you.
Take carer he cried again, but in a
shnll, high voice But she had over
turned the boat with a wild lurch He
struggled toward her. She thrust out her
hand as if to warn him away from her,
but caught him about the neck instead
Let 20 r he gasped, as they were
flung upon the back of another wave and
another came roaring toward them out of
the battalions behind. Let 90 if -
But although he struggled to free himself
he knew that no swimmer could live in
that sea, and before the wave struck and
engulfed them he put his arms closely
about her
When the thousand and one conjectures
had run their course people gradually set
tied down to the belief that Bridges, for
reasons best known to himself had pur-
suaded Cora Benham to elope with him.
and had taken her straight to some out-of
the-way place in Europe. But as the
weeks grew into months, and months
rounded out the year, and no word came
from the fIgitiyes, not even to Bridges
bankers, people reverted to the first start
ling theory, induced by the drifting over
turned boat; and today the people of
Mount Desert point to various spots in the
BAY and assure you that deep beneath lie
/ the Southern belle in her white frock and
her diamonds. and the man whose domi-
uant will had mastered fate 50 often that
/ other men had brought themselves reluc-
tautly 10 believe in his death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-08
HERE'S A LINEN COLLECTION.
What Housewife Would Not Covet
These Rich and Rare Stores ?



Every woman. in some degree, makes
fetish Of her linen closet, Few, however,
have the money to do what the noted Mrs
Ogden Mills Is doing, and none Of the
other women of New York have even at
tempted such a speciality. For money
this hobby cu>ts-au almost incredible
amount. Mrs. Mills thinks nothing of
spending a thousand dollars at a time in
adding to her collection of table and bed
room linen. Both at the New York man
sion and at her country home there are
linen closets especially made for these
glistening white stores. The house at
Staatsburg has even more, an entire floor
being devoted to these articles. The finest
pieces and the bulk Of the collection are
kept here. for the reason that Mrs Mills
spends much of her time At her country
residence, and all through the winter has
great house parties Of a dozen to thirty
people staying for ten days at time.
Three lauudresses and a housekeeper
are engaged to do nOthing but care for this
linen. The collection includes several
thousand pieces. Here are actually two
hundred tablecloths, all hand made and all
marked with the Mills crest. Some have
elaborate and costly insertions of real lace,
others rows of superb embroidery around
the edge. Very many of them were
brought from Europe, Some of the cloths
used at the country place are stamped
with views Of the mansion and park, done
by an expensive process, photographs IN
shadow, as it were, upon the white linen,
but pictures, nevertheless, that are beauti-
fully clear and exceedingly artistic. These
are, in all probability, the most unique
tablecloths in America, and are worthy of
being put on exhibition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-08
A Group of Wise Answers.

\ sophist, wishing to puzzle Thales
with difficult questions he had prepared,
put the following to which Thales an
swered without hesitation
What is the oldest of things ?-God,
for He existed always.
What Is the most beautiful ?-The
world. for it is the work of God.
What is the greatest of all things ?
Space, for it contains all things,
What is the most constant Hope,
for it remains when all else is fled.
What is the best of all things ?-Vir-
tue, for without it there is nothing.
What is the quickest Thought, in a
minute it can reach the end of the uni
verse.
What is the strongest Necessity, it
makes men face all dangers.
What is the easiest ?-To give advice.
What is the most difficult ?-To take
advice,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-08
Jersey PouItryman's Discovery

The Pemberton correspondent Of the
Burlington County (N. J } Democrat is
authority for the statement that poultry
raiser there has made highly gratifying
discovery After careful experimenting,
he found that by feeding the chicks on
clear grain they ate up 90 per cent of the
profit, 50 he commenced adulterating
cracked corn with saw dust, and by in
creasing it every day found that the hens
would eat clear sawdust He set one on
her own eggs, 15 in number. She hatch
ed, and, much to the raiser's surprise, in
stead of chickens, he found l3 woodpeck
ers and two sparrows with wooden legs