davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

sbls tst aissillation I; avs hundred pounds
Of, Leaves, an excellent green fodder; and
ate hundred pounds Of pulp, worth one.
third % much % good hay. Bdt this 10
not oil; the beet crop cleans aud pre-.
pares the soil and, In rotation, 10 one Of
the best prsoedsrs Of any grain crop.
The yield Of beets, per acre, varies from
seventeen to forty.two tons. We think
that, awNh eur improved methods, an aver.
ags yield Of thirty tons per acre can readily
bs'secured; bat taking the low average
yield Of twenty tons per acre, at Ate dol.
lsis per Ton, 10 one huHdred dollars de.
ductiqe The highest sstimats Of the cost
Of, production, three dollars per ton,
leaves forty dollars pss core. clear profit
70 tho farnsr. Considering the probas
btlity Of yield Of thirty tons per acre,
costing two dollass- per- ton, Ne havo the
possibility Of profit Of ninety dollars
per acre.
"Thsrs are, at present, bat few manu-.
factories Of beet sugar in this country,
but they would spring up. on every side
If farmers oses determined 70 raise the
crops, and made that determination
known. Communities settling on the
rich soils Of tho west and south, have this
matter IN thoir own hands. as have also
the farmers In the older states Let q
dozen farmers, in any section Of the ooun.
try, agree vish some ospitalist to sup.
IpiJ him With beets, aud : market will bs
at once created. It is for farmers to az
tate this matter, ia their daily convessa.
ton, ia their visits to the city markets, in
farmers clubs. and through the columns
of their chosen agricultural journals.
The manufacture must DO exceedingly
profitable. It 10 carried on from Sep.
tember to Maroh, . period when labor Il
easily commanded. Il will employ The
extra farm labcfsrs, at q season when
their services arc not required on the
farm; thus incidentally oonferring per
manent benefit upon every community,
where such an industry 10 established VI
Tho author of tho work from which we
quote the above, estimates the cost OF
working one thousand tons Of beets as
follows:
1000 tons Of bssts at $500 $4,000
Labor 1900
Other expenses 1900
Total $3.50
Receipts. IL
100000 lbs. Of sugar at ID cents $4,000
| 1900 gallons molasscs at 2j cents ] SOC
200 tons VI pulp Ut u SOC
Total 2 Sis, 600
leaving q profit Of over ono hundred pc.
cent. on the manafaoture, reckoning the
sugar to be worth only ten conts pei
pound. But supposing such q quantity
could be raised as to bring the price oi
raw sugar down to eight cents per pound
there would still be profit Of oscr fifty
per cent. on the investment Of the manu-
facturer. Certainly this branch Of indus.
try cannot remain loag uuOOoupied.-Peo'
Pies journal
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22
AGRICULTURAL, DOMESTIC, ETC
The Rise in Sugar.

The lato rise in sugar ought to suggest
lesson to US as people. II shows Us
how wholly We are dependent upon other
countries for supply Of this great staple.
We use in the United States upwards
Of four hundred thousand tons Of sugar
yearly; three hundred and Fifty thousand
tons Of which are imported. There is
at present no lessening Of the supply, but
the bare possibility Of next seasons sup.
ply Of sugar from Cuba, being cut of on
account Of the troubles in that Island, 10
SUFFICIENT. 70 send up the price 2b per cent.
IN single week. IF the prospect Of con.
tinued war in Cubs should be realized,
TIL" price Of sugars'is likely to be still
more largely increased, and in case Of the
cessation Of our foreign commerce, should
We become involved IN war with any for
eign power, nearly our whole supply
would be cut of, aud prices must advance
wholly beyond the reach Of oil but the
wealthy classes. This would be . Ma.
tiepal calamity greater than ths loss Of
any 6thsr single article Of importation.
It would Affect every citizen.
We know of but ono way to insure our.
selves against such . possibility, and that
10 70. raias cur OWN sugars. This vie are
abupdantly able to do. We do not 70.
for now to our capacity for the produo.
ton Of cane sugar, but TO our far greater
capacity for the production Of sugar from
the Sugar Beet.
In recent complete and valuable work
on Farm managsment. farm crops, &c..
entiAsdlHeW 10 Make AhA Bara Pay
-and published BY Zsiglsr, McCurdy 4
Co., oflHmhAelthis ~ Oliosgo,) 10 q
most excellent chapter on the cultivation
and management Of Bests for sugar, from
which ~ make the following extract:
1.-THE production Of beetsugar, through.
out the world, 10 now about six hundred
end Afty thousand tons, or ons.fourth ol
thesT3Asls 4zpsUdisl1bn OF sugxr:-A W.
have millions Of acres adapted to the Gull
tivstion Of the sugar beot. We have
the best labor saving machinery Of any
ooud9I - NE sisiE md sth6fv Iis no
good tasSdn Why W. ihSdld nos pfddues
million tons Of sugar annually, within
tea years. In'SS66fdanSs with tho prae-
tical aim Of this work, W shall sndssvo1
TO Nv ~ b H.Htb bar sSasiasy, and
especially to our Agricultural interests, ID
do 90.
The cost Of saisiss the .bsss esnaot
under jadieious cultivation, exceed three
dollars per W; casd ~ thisk that they
can be raised for t4o, dollass per ton.
But taking the highest estimate, Of three
dollars per ton, there is left large mar.
gin for profit, % one ton Of beets will
yield from one hundred and forty 10 oni
hundred end eighty p9ueds " ssassd q,
gar; about my poundsa a. nelassss suit
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

A negro stole about forty bushels Of
oats from MIR. Thomas Hammond one
day last week. He was arrested, brought
before . justice Uf the peace, and re-
leased for some reason not exactly tuder'
stood BY ds, though IL is generally BE-
!ieved he was guilty. Dob.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

Says . physician; 1--WE have found
Dat, sada FAysioidns generally, by expert.
xacs, shit no remedy known to maser,o
,ssS;es possesses the power in oxtricating
from ths system the peculiar nsateria
xsSrsi shss produces rheumatism, a. we'll
- Dr.. Wssd's' Compound l'ricky Ash
.0:>as .. ... =
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

NSN1 BErTIA-THe gold PENS made
~ Nh. Albert 9. Bagiey, Of 81. Louis,
As l,ss nanssAstassr sf gold pens iu the
Uaissd HtAtss, ifs !xs Best in use. We
have specimen pen mo. y before Us,
md feel 10 hssitaucy in Prououucing II
one u the smoothest writing pens we
ever sAsd. Mr.. BagHy also re.poiata
Psss ~ ~ ptossss, and Il they have
nsvss bssa ss.peiatsd BY rest vSrknsn,
esa naks them good y asw. All orders
sses hin .(8A Give street, st. Louie
wiA .sAsst With prompt attention. See
~ IN saolher colnma. ID ", nt.- q =.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

wAils y, q 19sh list yssk ve vsrt
A.A bssAaaas, lootiss hale; happy AID
yevial :, usaal. ,Hs b Hish chas. Do,
Greek 4 o. whore hs viii always BE-
80 y sese ~ host Of warm friends.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

~ sStsd that'ths rndsr,i q, s1riaStfstoss q
the: so.pastnsrship estate 81 Jordfs N0tiSy Z
Bro, wtiPsbe > Asel sstlepsyt oftesir sdnia'
=. TiaseIs 0Osss osgrt. 70 u S;tss sndIsiG
y ss3| S;s| q Hee' \; lssa : .s. 'ss'
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22
7TniNwARE,

AGRICULTURAL vItr..
IMPLEMENTS,
PLOWS, &C.
Also, all kinds of LUMBER, and every
thing at St. Louis Prices and freight.
He is also prepared to write you,
Deeds and Deeds of Trust, and keeps q
supply Of
REVENUE STAMPS
always on hand.
He will also buy all kinds Of Produce
and pays the highest market price.
n6 ly OBSERVER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22
,nrIo0AL AND COUNTY.
Jude Lowell declared : publicly, o,

judge Lowell declared publicly. on
Tasllay lasA that hs will uotsiso bond,
ID. neordspcs with the three hundred
sIsssssd dollar appropriation Of sbs Lin.
dSlA County Court to the 81. Louis and
Kseksk railsosd, - long % Fog 10 Pros
idsst Of ths ,Coupsoy. The, Presiding
'Jsdss Of Pike county has mado similar
declarations. II Fog 10 friendly to the
iaAarssts Of 81. Louis, the State, or the
road, will b. not Immediately resign, and
not wait to b kicked out ut the next elec.
'tion 'bf de Board Of Directors?
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

TAxEN Up By W Y. Mckay u Bedford
toxe.hip : hsiiy !! Year s'Sb Esdyosa. Asea
D. Shelton, Jp. hl1
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

= ~ havs ,dispIpsis, weak stomach
y aissassss Il IL kidneys, Try Dr.. Wards
cb1pssaA lFtekH A.A B0ssty. '''
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

No sShis AAs had me same good end
Ssselaisl isdusaes ~ Dr.. Wards Com
ssssd Ftiskt AL Biss~s in wsrdiug Of
~ YssAiisa dissasss fsprtdg snd change
II soaeon. tt . ..H r. .-. ste
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22
COURT OF DEATH.
, 'ws., !; ;p.I.las 49,"

rsop <hs 10th insGi aa bis rssidsaes IN CLARK
hevnssir. SAE0M VJONAs, II Me SstA tssr
Of his sgs.. HS Hsvss wiss, Are sbiidfss, sd
, lshG1 siytlb of fisnds u nsum III lssssdH.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

CIiskSsifs 10 . thriving place. and
Among the most accommodating and affa.
BE firms Of that city is that. of Davis &
Goodmss, dealers In Farm Implements.
Ths machines for which they are agents
vmbsaes the latest improvements Of the
atsadard farm cultivators Of the country,
snong which are the Buckeye Reaper and
Mowsr, Buckeye Drill, Woods Combined
Reaper, Sulky Cultivaters, Threshers,
Corn Planters, 10. Call on them.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22
DID YOU KNOW IT?

DID YOU KNOW IT2
Know what? '~.- g..
Why, you can 90 to II. T. PENDLE-
TON, st WAIouT CITY, and get all kinds
of
STOVES. ..'a
. TINWARE,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22

~ sstsd thas 1Hs usdsssisssI, esssiisa ef -.
3. Blsskbsrn, wili nah1 . 3nai ssstisnsss sf his
suardiaashil of said sAar0s'a 4 ~ ssxt, Nay
tern Of tAs Lipeolu Oesnty Cesst, to bogus sad
held In Tssv On Monday Ihe ,lesh dsy o. Nay,
ls69. 5N 10.L. BLACKBURN, Guardian.
sp23 nl7 " - = .a.rfA. f.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-04-22
OUR TAN YARD,

had tho mana sssmsSs y III III Leather s:sS.d q IL
yard since ths,yeir l6sV up to within ths, pass
yearj and wo assure our friends that no P9ln1
or labor wfIi 10 spaSsdISn or pan 70 uahs 80
LH4ynEs An = sTrEs1oH w! q TO ANY 4AAy9gAgl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

hosts of the heavenly world nigh to man,
the signs of whose presence in dreams, Wis.
ions and inspirations, were to be daily and
hourly-not by one man, or dozen, but
BY ali. Unless we accomplish this sooner
or later, our system is humbug and delu-
sion. Where is this close intercommunica-
ton with heavenly things, to-day? Where
the evidences of tho nearness Of the invls-
ible world to our hearts? It is years upoa
Years since many Of us have heard even. ,
gifts Of tongues, or felt the inspiration OF q
prophecy; and AZ to angels, We know many
who talk Of them ~ Of the Weaknesses OF
the past. Surprising q Divine Hand has
taken us OF this pathway of spiritualities
for its own great ends. must We not return
before We accomplish our destiny Us u peo-
pie? Let any man put this question to his
soul, and the answer must be that we must
return. aud that speedily, and become
greater church Of spiritualities than ever,
or stand confessed before the world grand
and monstrous failure.
This is but the ''beginning OF the end.
| The Smiths have been sowing broadcast tue
seeds of disension for the last tour months
We do not say that this remarkable article
| ia by any means the results Of their infiu.
ence or the offspring of their teachers. -
| The accommodated elders are men Of
ability, thought and culture. 1t is doubt
less their well-coMsidered and deliberate
utterance. We allude to the action OF the
Smiths only for the purpose OF direction
attention to the fact that in tho revolution
which this article ioreshadows againrt the
iafallib;lity Of Brigham Youpg's rule and
teachings. the Mormon elders will have
bold and able co-workere, and party tc
| a,,nnort than 80 rospectAble in number
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

A Pzcul1Aa. 1xss1Tp11oNa m 'oRHopI
ISLAND. Among the peculiar insitions"
of Newport, r. T.; are it, .':back shops" ~
tached to every store (dry goods and mil
lipery stores excepted) where the men
spend their evenings smoking and talking
politics. A Providence Journal. says Of
these "back shops" "A we'll established
grocery store without . back shop; In New
port, would be % great IN anomaly % .
steamer without q boiler. Every week day
evening throughout the year, and oil day
long Ia tho winter when business IL dull,
men gather. in these back shops to discuss
the news Each shop has ito particnlar
habitues, who belong to -itae ssstsly ~ =
church Roer does to his particular church,
and he Is never found in any other, or at
any other place Of an evening. For their
acconnao dation the shopkeeper makes par
ticular provisions in the way Of seats, etc.,
and also takes the evening papers, 80 that
they all sit and listen while one reads the
news. Aud as birds of feather flock &C..
gether, 80 here each seeks his own-aud
republicans, democrats, Baptists Congrega-
tionalists, Methodists, and SO forth-each
have their particular store where they pass
their leisure hours, though now and then
one holding an opposite opinion is number
ed among them giving spice to the assem-
blage. 4 course Of lectures could never 10
made successful in Newport, for want Of
patronage; and perhaps the reason may be
found in The factthat men prefer the COM
pa,ioHship u their isllows' in these places
OF RESORT to the intellectual teachings of the
lecture room. Other places may, and per-
haps do. have their bs0k shops, but New
port takes the prseedenes Tor oil that goes
In to make them an institution:v .,a,, =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25
Washington as a Sportsman.

The Field, Turf and Farm seys that
Washington was an enthusiastic sports
man. He loved to ride after the hounds,
and during the season between the years
1869 and 1T74 Mount Vernon was crowded
With sporting guests. The proprietor Of
the estate had one of the finest packs Of
hounds in the country, and no one could
better manage horse in the chase. Wash
ington was GOLD. fearless rider. his favor.
tie horse being Blueskin, q fiery animal of
greet endurance; and when in full cry, We
are told that the host often led where the
guests dare not follow. During the war
the hunting establishment was neglected.
and it ran down, but its glory was revived
when the Marquis de Lafayette. after the
peace Of l7aa, sept the General pack Of
French hounda. Washington also was
fond of horse racing, aud when the meet
ings at Alexandria were 50 fashionable, he
jsined in the throng that .applauded the
high melted .steeds. When Gen. WASH
ington was called to. preside in the conven-
ton which formed the Federal Constitu-
ton, he gave away his hounds, and the
pleasures of the chase we're abAhdened at
M0nnk Vernon. =. . -: ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

Two HUNDRED MILE RAcE.-Yestsrday
la1ge numbers of people: visited Ba View
Park, to Hitness the. two hundred mile
race between William Walsh and Neil
Mowry. for . stake Of 81, 600 side and "a
championship gold medal presented by
Mr.. silas Selleck. the proprietor; Accord:
ing to the terms of the race, each man
was to be allowed twenty horses, with five
in reserve. At IAN early hour the contest
ants presented themselves, and tho horses
provided for each were examined. The
riders started soon after nine O'Clock, and
up 70, the completion of the. forteth mile
the chances seemed about even. At this
point Walsh, on 'chsnen9 horses, fell. and
was so badly injured as to cause delay Of
dome two minutes. II During tho early part
'of the &ae6; Walsh vaa decidedly the }a3of.
ito, but Mowry, who had been, aating6 his
stock, soen wade mp ths di6ereioS, aud
calamity won the race and thet titlS 'of
champion rider for long distances. The
following was the time made: Mowry, 8
hours So minutes and As seconds; Walsh.
9 hours and Is seconds. The best time for
one mile made during tho race wa by
Walsh, in 2 minutes and 10 seconds. -Han
Francisco Alta, Oct, 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25
An Assembly Of Adipose.

Ftom tno ~" 19rK 4E!uuHS: =
Last night at the Revere House: on
Broadway, many members OF the Fat Mems
Association assembled and communed TO-;
gether, (Fisk $685., the President, oecqpied
the, chair, which filed the west side OF the
meeting room, leaving but little room for
the meeting. There were present Peter
Reed, thefat cachinator OF tho Aesoc1at1on
T. J. Coe. the heavy publican; Naples the
sinewy, solid and scrupulous Secretary; DR.:
Finelle, q light weight famous IN pharmacy;
Geo. L. Keller, Of Norwelk; Mr.. Morris, =
muscular man; Judge Dartee; DR.. ). Il.
Warner; a. W. aenly; ). L: Hongn; u: NJ
Fiaeld; soft- hearted E6erhard, 2So; and A.
Dorion; 217. Among the members en n'1
en- last n,en1 were i43s F. ni R11si III
WarQon OF oeuevue aooPa os' AyyA N
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

:. MANUFACTURE q SYaAn FROM SORGHUM.
MIR: Lyman. who WIS appointed to visit
the West and Inspect the manufacture OF
sugar from rsorgo, reported that he had
visited Ohio and Kentucky, where he had
found, I'M some instances, that the manu-.
tActure was carried on to large extent.
The method pursued was not unlike that
pursued in the manufacture of cane sugar.
The cultivation of sorgo is on the decline
for the reason that Western farmers can
obtain more money for corn, which is large.
" used in the manufacture of whisky.
Ohio. Kentucky and Illinois are the great
sorgo producers. / ,.~t}
Mr.. Lyman showed some specimens of
the syrup. One was light in color, while
the others were as dark as the common
Louisiana molasses. The light syrup, he
explained, was not considered 90 good az
the dark, which had been cleared from all
impurities by lime and sillcate of soda, the
latter.in proportion of one quart to 20 or 80
gallons Of the syrup. as it ia pressed from
the cane, The sorgo cane has q peculiar
pumpkin taste. and this process Mr.. Ly-
man said removed that taste, the light COL
ored fluid (prepared by lime alone) retain
ing it to very disagreeable extent. He
had visited the Kentucky State farm, the
old home of Henry Clay, where he had
found the new process adopted. The rails
ing of sorgo was the great industry ct this
farm. Mir. Il man asked in conclusion
that committee be appointed to test the
syrups he had brought with him. His re-.
quest was complied with. 'E:' e.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

"A NOZZLE ARr1cLE.-The testimony of in
telligent men and women, in favor Of any
given thing, cannot be thrown aside. and
regarded as worthless. DR.. HOohand'a
German Bitters have received the endorse.
nept and cotdial appreciation of the most
eminent men in this and other commune
! hesv The humap system very often needs
tonic 70 strengthenyit and to aid in the
performance of its. functions when it be-
comes debilitated. The German, Bittera
does this, and possesses the additional I'D.
vantage Of being Misunderstanding. Fof
the cure Of liver complaint, dyspepsia, nefs
voas debility, and all diseases OF the ner-
yotla sYstep. II is '1nequaled. and il recon-
lhehded BY 4,hysieians Of 'tlIe> highest
standing. Tho wonderful sale which this
&tiels hob, isQf itself 9 sufficient euaran'
10 Of it, surraSdne ekSdhydes Hooasnd's
German Bitters contains no lfquor Of any
description. ~ -, -
Hoodand's German Tonic is combina!
ton 4of oil the ingredients. Of the Bitters
with para sants Grain Rpm, orange. .anise.
s&c.s making a cpnsparaton f,Fare medi-
'cdsial NaanA.i The tenje 10 used fox the salRe
'disosesiasths Rhteel i& Nasaai where some
alcoholic stimpiant isneqa,ixe& nra
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25
Improved Watch. Maxine.

/ :. An improvement in the process of snatch
making between men and women sis pro-
posed BY the Revolution, founded upon
The. custom of certain countries in the North
Of Europe. This cuEtom j. for tho mar
riageable youth 81 both sexe to pc be CALL
ed together at stated seasons, whom each
one writes on paper the name Of the indi-
!iduai Of tho opposite sex whom she o., he
desires to marry. The: papers aEe then
committed in confidence to COMMITTEES Of
two discreet persons, and il; on, looking
over tho names, any two are found to have
declared mutual regard, the fact is an
nounoed,~ and the marriage follows; while
in every other case, whete no !eeipeoealat-
tachment appears, the papers axe destroyed
without diyulging the secret intrusted to
;them.ss II = 70 be questioned whether there
is any mead of this e1pedient in American
bend, know how to iet their PREFERENCES
appear plainly enough, and there is nell
dom any mistake o. to what they are, ''%''''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

LOUIS NAPoIEoN's: HEALTH The Phila-
delphia Inquirer prints letter from Geo.
Wilkes in Paris to friend in Philadelphia,
giving some particulars OF conversation
with The distinguished DIR. Brown equard,
in the course Of which the latter directed
Mr.. Wilkes attention to certain articles
which had recently appeared in o. Paris
Journal on the Emperors health. They
were written, DR.. Brown Sequard said, by
. man who had once been physician to the
Emperor man Of great ability but disco,
lu'e habits - who had lostfhis standing in
society and his employment by the Empe-
ror, but who, nevertheless, knew the fat-
ter's constitution well. -
'This man, has. violated al, professional
obligations in. these articles, and has die.
closed the secret that the Emperor is su4ss-
ing under an ineprable disease which must
soon put an end to him" '','
''n'sKthat' do you cali soonY' asked. w..
"Well. ;; certainly within si1 months wss
md what is his. disease 2" I inquired.
Fungus Of the bladder" he. answered.
This is secret worth knowing. for the
stock markets of all the world will be at.
fected by the; death of the Emperor Of
France. Sequard added that ''doubtlesa
the Emperor had been made acquainted with
bis fate, and was preparing tof i aa we'll a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

MuRDER Arl WEDDING wedding in
Texas, October 81, a man and q young wo=
man were murdered. The story is told by
Q local paper: ION Thursday night, while
. party was assembled at the residence Of
Mr. Hargreave, in Reeds prairie, Grimes
county, to attend the marriage of Mr.. Har-
greeve's daughter, and few moments after
the ceremony had. been performed, COM
pany Of soldiers, in pursuit of some one
supposed to be there, surrounded the house
and demanded it's surrender. MI. Har-
greave offered to surrender the house and
every one in it, and went out to the CAP
tain ct the squad. The report is that
while Mr.. Hargreave was out, . pistol in
the hands of q young man in the house
went Of accidentally. The soldiers in the
house Immediately opened fire. "a Miss
Russell had just stepped upon q gallery.
when she was hit In the head by . minnie
ball and in the leg with buckshot, and
instantly killed. Rolla Pearce aud Mrs.
ARTERY were wounded. With the first shot
the gentlemen in the house started every
one to lie down fiat upon the floor. But for
this many more lives would have been lost.
The groom and several others were arrest
ed and carried of. -, '.t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

CREAM RAkrNa POWDER. Among the
men of science the adaptation of learned
research to practical purposes In awakening
attention, What Liebig: has. done with
meat, Dr.. Price has done with bread. Learn
this by buying box Of Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. Ask your grocer! for it,
and if he has not got it 60 to some other
hok hoo
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-25

{, the other. He is bornon tho stage before
the eyes OF tho spectators. and carried
through all the peripatetics Of his life until
at Inst he also dies on the stage. These
pieces n,e invariably performed with great
pomp. All the costumes and embro,derles
worn by the actors are genuine. and was
assured that the wardrobe of the Chinese
troupe at San Francisco was purchased IN
China at a cost of upward Of $40, OO0-
Those who desire to see the differences be-
tween the occidental and Chinese civil'za-
ton exhibited in their sharpest contrast;
may just vista Chinese theatre. They Will
be revealed to them by the most lively A.
tempt to burst their tympanun.