davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02
Gin anterifanif4eS Nrtbeil lber bic
oeutf@e 9pra4e.

Man bat leiicer nurs3u oft @eleserlbett
patr3unebmen, bab8ide, penen etgentlt@
ebte6 beutl@es Blut tn ben Noern roll
len ioute, neil lie BON oeutf4en Glte,r'1,
mit,1nter losar IN. ZEN btuti9en 9as<
terla,,be 8ebortn fInp uao otutlae Va g
men traaen, fi@ ibrer ceutiaen Nbitan1<
uauns uno sans b'eioaoers Der toltn etutz
lhen Spra@e 39drten, uao bofir llebtr
in ibren unterbaltunse,, .tnslii@b r4atbte ln !
den. HAL aa 4qa 5..
Di:fen iotrpiie auen anpert Gtrd9ter1
oes Deutl1en m59ten, 1pir. 3u ltitn 9e>
ben, mas Elm Mmeritantr en9ltf&rn Sc,
blate6, Der sr56te Sp,a&lebrtr Mnlerita's
II, ec%iepe,nwdrttger 3eit, proftfor 8. 9.
@bitnep pom galeeoQtetum in ftiner
ioebtn erl9ienenen rorteTi@et 9rar15
matif Der reuti@en @pra&se' I ibsrs oteie
}a9t: atts .o.
vDas @tuoium pe6 DeuH4en bitttt
beionbere, &pr3i9e par, pene1 ALE anbers
mettieen Bortbeile melt na@feben, Die
.pen ireenb elmer loniieen utebtrre11
E@pra9t eebctet. m,trpen mbsen:%s So
@6rterr, 1Torrten unp' SaBStf1sen 1T
e, pom eng(tl9en binrsiaenp Stri&teotrl,
III, .pas ean;e unterlaeiounu s~otrnnbsel1
1pts 'S@llerS III Mnlpr1@ 1T 1tebtnett
uni! III ltenL, feline Mtfnttrtiamtttt auf
sic @9bnbeit beS' Worte8 unb 7ASabe9
~ f9drfen u,no eiilnueia1' ls Ybtlplc9ii@en
Slid III bilbe, tpdbrtnb bte urpertpattot<
i4aft ptSDtutl4en NIT ZEN '!&trt 1lrb
.t~ieftnnerfte11 8efanbtbeH bts Gngltf&trl
sber1' @tuoium pe1elter sIeine prattifae
Bepentu>1s fir unitre tiiset1t Spraae
yerletbt unb Is slei9bepelteno NIT tt1ent
1e(9i9ti9er 1t1p perelei9tnbtnS tuoiuul
Ser leBteren- ma&4t..I s95n< dfbtti@er unp
pratti}9er 6fnF@t 9tebt e6' ftei1e muber1e
2iteraturr, ,oreren @tubtum 70 an5tebtno,,
.tpbnenb fir ,ln6 mare tpieI ba6 berDeut>
.Iden." ~, Ssh. 1 -. . -. ~. ~. ',''! '5's.s
5@, uGtne @el@i@te Ser beutl@enS pra6tk
ibrer pFeee unb ibrer 2iteratur,, %trdb<'
reno Ste er ibrer mpbernen Yertpbe bier gu
seben, piQ i'd ni9t periu@en bic blo6e
Namennernuns Der br%pe1tenften S@rift:
teller, bic bur@ ibre beuti@" ab9etaeten
2eifuneen IN BET 2iteratur 1u1o @i1en<
l@aft }i9 %auSsestt@net baden, tparoe san3e
Seiten e%rforoern. Su sreB fno tbre
8erpitnae> pas Deuti9 nt&t 81 per1eben.
70 piel it, ols po,1 elmer ber wi@ttgRen
III unfereut 8erei9e liesenoen AueQen
pea @i0en5 unp Der 8ilpuns absei@nits
ten 3u fem" -. ... .....'~, ,
" @ie> ibr beutl9en @trd@ter oer prut<
l4en@ pra@e treibt eu@ tteies eele3su9>
mfg zines ni@t peutl&en ManneS ni@t
bic S@amrStbe inS @el@t2E Ia ~"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02
Die 5hipur9erlbte.

Dag ra5 S9murAertrbt5welent . elmer
rapifalen Neform berorf pirbl tpobl DON
teinem p~erninftigen liMenfben 'be3rpeiz
felt. SER @ouJ. ,Wufap| &6rner l@ldst
in Der ~9esal, NafpsS"" fit bieien' :3,pea
folsenps &eformen' sol ;&}GrftenS; bic
@eatsfdlle> in pel@en Elm, Hf9pur6eti&t<
li9eS @erfabren fattfinpenE fuq,,s auf
charlottesville unb;. &Snjurientlaaen 81
'bei@ranfen uno ferner;; otasE Grforperntb
Der StimmeneinbeQi9teit absai@afen,
auber III III llo!9eu' Tduen, 'mo'1eS tH un,
Elm t]opesmlrpiee5 Gerbre9en banDelt.:t
GS mS@te auBerpuemnn wdlnlden6tpertb
lein; oab man BON preenjeniser, Der Sc
i6worenpiente G~ltite1o 1ou,' tpenisltens
yerlanste> pab er lelen uno l@reiben f6ane
uno Die Spra@e peritebe, in Der Die Ser
banpluueen gefabrt werpen: TIN II
III Die 49, Staat8seitun9" ipri@tso N9
:uber Die S@wur9eri@te mic folst ausI:
i, vueber Die Mdnsel pt6y FS6muree>
ri9tsmelens, pel4e 6errn 81rner gu bic
ientM eformporl9ldeen Iperanlabtl baben,
1T an porlie9enoer @teue ;1aon 10 siel Sc
Iprp9tn rporoeu> cas >penis mebr43u ii ia
gen abris bleibt. iii SeDer Sag lliefert fir
bic Nnseme6enbeit betoefr @eri@ld9e
:neue 8elese, itt IS in2 bl6oiinnigen, aQer
.9eiuneen &ernunfts 5obn 3" 1pre@enpen
@abrlpru9en BON @el3nprenen in 81
pilpro3e6en, lei es in Der 9lnm99lt@feit,
~einiimmise @abrlpra4ein Iol@enS trafz
pro3e7tn 3u7 erlan9en> eie 10 flat ute Sag
1inp.-Die Spee, toaB in ben taufenoen
her auerperwtdeltitcn Streitfra9en Qber
8e6Bre9t Grbre@t @eno0enidaft5 Nnz
tbeile> faufmdnnilde @ertrd9e &C., belle,
bise sm6lf Snoipiouen I'M @tanpe ietn
1ouen, trait ibres mebr orer tptniaer Ge@
lonoers weni9eD selunDeu Meni@enper<
ffanoes Elm itren9 9ere9te6 llrtbel 3u fdl@
len, 1T; cine ablplut unl1nni9e. Mon
t5nnte chen 10 gut 5w6lf bsltebi9e auf Der
@trabe aufsegrifene Mdnner NIT benz
8au Der @dneebride iibtr ben Gaf M<
Yer, ODER pes Eunnels unter Dem @btca@
eoauB beauftraeen. Das .i@wur9ert&t<
Tide @erfabren in @iptlprose0en> mel@e
fi9 nu eint9ermaben lber oos Nineau
eew1bnli9er Rlaseu BET GrteoenSrtdtert
erbeben> fam et9tntli@ nur auf @runo
elmer Mrt Don jurtftiderf prdpeinationS>
lebre oertbeioi9t meroen. IS }aptrb~ le<
pur@ ben itumpften Mberglauben
uno-eur6 Die moralil9e Jet9beit auf<
re6terbalteu. Das @@wursert&t au&
in ieinen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T nun
einmal cine usebeili9te Sntitution"
pas palladium per Treibett" utto @ebe
Dem, Der Is ansutafsn ,paste. @enn ia
einmal ;u ar9e Dummbttten uno &edts<
perni9tun9en babel berauafcmmen, -
nimmt man iit als unuermetolt&e nebeL
wie ir9enp Elm Naturersisnib bin. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02

-Ote u9(e ID ulW YOF Ue1Wt VW
Dor Der @abl 1tbr rubi9 oerbielt, .fnpet
mad berlelben fl@ wieoerbplt oeranlabt,
ibre Nnf@t babin aus3u(pre@en, bab pas
@erbalten Don @pnperneur Muittn in ben
Ntn ulm Morpproselen, Jpn aur ~ o.
m tnatipnSa 9en4t9It
|br d flst aber l&un in Der nd&z
fen 3eile binsu ~Ni@t auf benz &t&<
.terfuble bat i4 6err Mufin MFG
liebi9, 9emadt, meni9fen6 mid t
Bel etnem rt9tli9 bentenoen
81 AM II, loncern ID 100 Ct ni@t .auf
penltlben laB." @ir 1lne Iberseu9t, bQB
rpenn Der eel@6bte college oieletn ,,Dtnse
in ber nd9Ren Mumn1er in ben 2eib gu
den wiQ'", ct tpenisfen6 III Der ~Muittnz
fra9e" CUR ueber3eusuns 9elansen. tptrb,
paB bic ~albernen 8en1erfun9tn" 'rt@t
aut unlerer @efte tuaren.
pleB.-Der ~8resl. 81. 3ts." pirb
lber cine eteentblmlide Mrt, wie man
Die Gonbs fir ben Gmpfan9 tes &6nt9s
in Sberi9lefen 3u btldafen 1u@t, SOL
aenpeS beri9tet: Die Sr9ate Der polt<
3ei }puroer III eintr8 tlpre@uns mad pleb
btrufen uub penlelben bel oieler @ele9en>
belt 6ormulare na9feDenpen Snbalt8 3ur
&orlage BET ben 3u ibren refp. 8estrfen
oeb6rt3en @emeinbea iibergeben : uDas
undergraduate Dorfsert9t oerpFf&tet f&
bierpur9 i'm Nar1en unp int M~uftra9e
Der @emetnbe q. q. CUR 8efreitunS Der
Soften fit ben Sr.. maietdt BEN &but9e
@ilbelm Don beu1& reiit9>leb 81 bereitenoen
Gmpfane einer benz einu1onatltden' 8etz
TRACE Der BON ter @emeinte pro 1869
auf3ubrinsenben ala6en< 'unb @tnfomz
men lteuer slei@fpmrnenpen @%enetnpebet<
tras tinnen pter;ebn Gasen CUR &rets=
&ommunalfa0e in plee ein;u3abltn. #
1870 Mus Mew Orleans iiareibt bic
u,Deuti9e .:3eitane" pom II. N%openber
uDie @etripeau6fubr pon. bier mad GU
rppa ,1ii,n,r,t NIT jeoent Sage 9r6Bere Diz
,menlpnen an. Yin Glepator 1peroer jebt
bic @9iTe vBeiiie" uni ~, vsa4nna"' NIT
Wei3el1 belaper !. Die betpen S9tfe nebz:
men 3ulan,n1en' cine 2abun9 BON fflnf>
3ebntauienp 8ulbel tnp fnp ua@t Gn9<
LAMB betimut. ~ Ma@ eemielten 5afen
miro binnen Sturgeon bas S@iF u&oia<.
Tia" NIT brei6tstauitnb 8uibel 3ableseln.
SIN Glenator befnbeu 1i@ CUR 3eit 200
600 Bulbel@ etretpe, unp &peitere 250,0O0
linp aauf Gem @e9e1 Don Dem @efen
mad bier. Sir e8ef6rperuns pon bier
mad. liverpool miro 3wSlf penet per 8u>
ibel be3ablt." n4q "a. d
MusIpru9e9rpBe 81 ann Ct.
= AQeroin9s 1T ba5 stumenil9e Goaetl
ettpsatS toFlpielis, waS mare aud nt@t
tofipielis bei bieient beuren33 etttn. @enn
bic 6erren Gr3z unp arpere Btl@6fe aber
elm @ersnisen baben woQen 70 barf
.e6 auf cine 8ltinisteit midi antoua<
men. @o;u mare aud 1ont bic @atba,
rine ba?
hi pater 9trtel.
Gbomas @ilipR por Gbicaeo
lpurpe l9ulpis sefunoen feline Gruu ere
l9ln9er 3u baten unp III 6 Sabu3u@t>
bau8 Yerurtbeilt. DaS 8erb6r ersab,
baB 3ur 33eit Ser Tbat teibe (fart betrun<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02
Einpanbcruna

Som I. Sui 1868 sis 80. SUM-
1869 fnp 353,569 Ginmanoerer mad
ben 8ereinisten Staaten setpmmerl unpp
baben- Ffhh in penlelben n%itoerselaie1tt.
Die psrl9iereneu Mattpnalitdtenz itanntb
pur9 folstnpe 3ablen reprdientirt
Deutlblanp 132,537 X |.
,,.i1 Gnolanp u. Srlanp 1924
5hmcoen 24,224 !
Npr,peoen r.s,, Il 1905
Brtttii& Nmerifa D II 2O,91188 d.
nj China 80 aabaf, 1854
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02
Ni6t ppQ 2 Gents Yrn Lau
Dcmti1 : amerifanif@e Gonrer'at,s
e.. -, Ii pnS=&exicon 4a t..
tsitet Is, un, ita sas

.-.- - -|"" -.
on,uida7tn, rp,ldes unter wlitn irtuns son netr ais buassrt
pr sl9ttslen beutfden S&riftaeuer unb Ga&mauaer eer yer:
Staten rpn grpf. u s. Sdea beraaseesetsa, Etre nno
uab tafir ertdt man in gDerl, Sie nj. susor ems sttatensn
ia; etn gDert, tueldes ater az. Gssenaadnst es aStaeas, lao
fflRft ottt. elm Bib beutIdeu Qebeus IL allen WdttbetleH auf.
rpIt unb iars game 3tbta un6 fa1 bic game Semitic ea nisl.
ttter 6ausf9ab fetn tpirb. Die 8ett IL MOT tern 3D. oseits
unb IS. iehea DRsnats .ri4eint eint akfs.uns esn 80 tnssess
ssudte Soften In eres. Dttay @ Is Gents. ,!se pa !!est trt
etnise 9~iefsruasea esf&ieuen flint, 70 wttS Is DsneH,, ets slst9e
BStr, mean err rasbr Qtefsruneen eridisnsa fstn ipersen.
NIX. ben ers6en aoertb btsi.s Msrt.s bat fd terttts bic e.
lid, aeb.n 0sFeuansta auf baasbe BON DR, GDea, Sle uus
NsrS en uxb BON allen eettea tsnmen BON tntelts enten
W6nne.n Drtefe lit bentn etefelten TIRE 8rtube aeer sas Gr'
artet al bemftlben eber 3ur gerbrettuns ~tssfelbtn %antttten.
Das RBeri IL bur* ale 3eitaaas. iunb Blttfasensea tsnte
ti1ett sea benz cben ss~nAanteu, Btrltser ju te3iebsn 1bdttse
Asenten in ieben. Srt no Deati&e lebtn, itxe ntafousmea aHe
ltrkaltnn anaenedeasn gabatt. n4aarl ~ ..MM2s,E2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-07
Experiments in Cutting Grass Early

| For several years past L have cut
| my hay earlier than most of my
neighbors. L have had so much said
| to me by some of them against early
cutting that / have sometimes felt
| was experimenting, and perhaps
was wrong end they right. When
| was a boy, remember we generally
commenced haying the first Monday
| after the Fourth and finished our
weather and everything else were
| favorable. If the weather proved
| unfavorable, we had to finish some
| times in August.
Last year / intended to experiment.
commenced cutting twenty-five
| acres of English early enough to
have it all done by the 4th of July.
! / cut my orchard grass first, think
about the middle Of June. The
| weather was wet, or / should have
cut it week earlier. AS it was, it
| was overripe, and the cattle refused
to eat it up clean. This is the earliest
grass / have, and may be cut from
the fifth to the tenth of June every
year, or ten days before clover.
1 next cut my best grass on land
where j expected to cut a second
crop. This was clover and timothy.
tul tue icutOb ldSty Ou HtluS ludl
had partly run out, and would not
cut but one crop. All but one acre
was cut by the fourth of July. That
acre was left as an experiment, till
the third week in July. When cut,
il was so much older than what had
cut earlier, that the stems were hard
and stiff, and when it was put up in
cocks it did really look as though the
crop was twice as large as if it had
been cut in June. And it made
large bulky load, but we all noticed
that we did not have to lift very
hard TO put up a large fork full
whereas, of that cut in June, we did
notice that a small fork full made
heavy lift. And the difference was
noticed all through the winter.
The mows and scaffolds of hay
held out as they never did before.
Visitors remarked that the hay in
the barn seemed like pressed hay, it
was SO solid in the mows. It was
fed to milch cows and young stock.
Very little grain was needed to keep
them all III excellent condition. 1
fed some grain for the sake of va
riety.
1 shall not cut early this year as ali
experiment, but because L am fully
satisfied that an acre of grass is worth
more cut as soon as il is in blossom,
or even little before, than it will
be 1ny time afterwards although it
viii sometimes thicken at the bot
tom. But the main part of the crop
is growing poorer every day after it
is in full bloom.-l New England
Farmer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-07
TIE ESDOF FOUR GREAT MEN.

The four conquerors who occupy
the most conspicuous place in the
history of the world, are Alexander
hannibal, Cesar and Bonaparte.
Alexander, after having climbed
the dizzy heights of his ambition,
with his tempes bound with chaplets
dipped in the blood of millions look
ed down upon conquered world,
and Wept there was not other world
Tor him To conquer, set Il city on
fire, and died in 3 scence ofdebauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the as
constituents and CONSERVATION of
Rome, passed the Alps, and hav ng
put TO flight the armies of the mis-
tTess of the world, and stripped three
bushels of gold rings from the fin
gers of her slaughtered knights, and
made her foundations quake, fled
from his country, being hated by
those who once exultingly united
his name to that of their god, and
called him Hanni-Ball, and died at
last by poison administered with his
Own hand, unlamented and unyept,
IN foreign land.
Caesar, after having conquered
eight hundred cities, and dyeing his
garments in the blood of one million
OF his foes, after having pursued to
death the only rival he had on earth
lie was miserably assassinated by
those he considered nearest friends,
and in that very place the attain
meHt of which had been his greatest
ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandates kings
and popee obeyed, after having filled
the earth with the terror of his
name, after having deluged Europe
with tears and blood, and clothed
the world in sackcloth, closed his
days in lonely banishElent almost
literally exiled from ths world, yet
where he could sometimes see his
country's banner waving over the
depot, bu. which did not and could
not bring him aid.
Thus four great men, who seemed
10 stand the representatives of all
those whom the world calls great,
these four men, who each in his turn
made the earth tremble to its very
centre, by their tread, severally died,
one by intoxication, or as was sup
posed, by poison mingled with his
wine, one 3 suicide, one murdered
by his friend, and one lonely
exile: How wretebed is the end Of
all such earthly greatness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-07
sALTED FISH.
The Law to be Respected

All purchasers of salted fresh-wa-
ter fish, says the Chicago Journal, will
be gratified to learn of the following
contract made, as the result of the
thorough ventilation of the frauds
heretofore perpertrated in this species
of merchandise. The effect will be q
happy one, and the agreement is Il
credit to the parties whose name are
attached to it:
The undersigned, grocers, packers,
and dealers in fish, in Chicago, here
by mutually agree that, on and after
the 2lst of JIly, inst, we will
neither pack, buy, nor sell sailed
fresh water fish III any other sized
packages than those duly inspected
200 lbs, 100 lbs, 80 lbs, and % los
each, as prescribed by law
Mcklndlcy Gilchrist " a. s. Newton.
Co. Il. ID. Cossctt& Co
King, Stewart 4 Aldrich Sprague, Warner \
Sayrs, Gilmore x Doncy. Co.
James Forsyth Co. Grannis X FarWeil.
Durand Bros. X Powers. q. g. Cook n 60.
FarrinStons Brewster Humphreys, t.tistii
Co. Il Knott.
Gray Bros. II Phelps. j. w. Doane * Co.
q. G.. knopiel & Co. Burton 4 Pierce.
j. w. Stearns & Sons. Bliss, Moore Il Co q.
Ewing, Briggs Co. VIM. NJ. Hoyt Il Co
Sibley & Endlcott. H. Beckwith
Harmon. McNeagh Il j V. CLARK 4 Co.
Messer. Wells 4 FaaInBer.
Knowles, Cloyes & Co. Mead Il Higgins
Reid Murdoch 4 Fischer. Kellogg II lowell
Child II Briggs Russell Bros
q. & T.. w Church Co. W. j Guam.
ingraham, Corbin & May. &. r.. Dur.ind X Co
smith Bros. Co. Day, Alien Il co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-07
Oriental Fashions--How Dresses are
Made for the Harem.
olive Logan says 4:

oliNe Logan says:
When L was residing in Paris, a
dressmaker, who used - work for
me, received, one day, a large order
for dresses, for some Oriental women
kept in 3 seraglio in Algiers.
1.-THE dress-of which patterns were
sent her-consisted of loose gorged
sack, open in front, falling to the
knee, and flowing trowsers, gathered
at the ankle. Everything was to be
made of the most expensive materi-
al-silk, satin, gauze, gossamer-and
il was stipulated that the lining of
both trowsers and sack was TO be as
rich, costly, and perfectly finished
off as the outside.
The job was a profitable one, and
TO be sure of pleasing her employers,
the dress-maker sent her eldest
daughter q young married womanl
to Algiers, to deliver the article.
when she returned, Marie told
me that the Algerian women receiy-
ed their things like babies-clapping
their hands and dancing with joy
over them. But they presently
turned their attention to the woman
who brought them; and when they
found that she had walked through
the streets without q vail, such as
they wore wrapped around their
heads, leaving nothing but their
eyes visible, they called her all sorts
Of vile names, charged her with be-
ing lost to virtue, slapped her face
and turned her out of their presence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-07
ALL LATEST
improvements in Fruit Jars.

The case OF 5. p. Rowley, appellant, vs. J
l.. Mason, appellee, in which large interests
were involved, has bSen finally decided by
Judge Fisher, oil the United States supreme
Court II. C.. in favor OF 5 Il. Rowley. Messrs.
Sheppard Y Howson, OF Philadelphia, for Row
ley and j III. Il Latrobe, ESQ, OF Baltimore,
and Messrs Fenwick Lawrence, OF Wash
ngton. u. & Tor Mason.
Manufacturers and Dealers, interested in this
subject, obtain printed copies OF Judge
Fishers decision AGAINST j L.. Mason and
IN FAVOR OF ) Il. Rowley, by applying, to
). Il. Rowley, 500 Market street. Philadeiphis
NOTlCE.-ro Buyers and Users of Fruit J airs.
Beware of wrongful and inferior limitations oil
my '.HERO' and ''GEM' Jars. L have al
ready brought suit for infringement OF the pat
ents owned by me against certain parties max
ing and vending certain jars known the
STAR" " FRANKLIN DEXTER. DEN
TER and 'MASON'S lMpRON ED''
Jars, the same being violations of my patents
and viii continue To prosecute to the iuil eS-
tent OF the law, any and all parties who may
+y MASUFACrURE, or USE infringe upon
any OF my patents
5 b. ROWLEY, 50a Market st,
Nav =. PhiiadeiphIa, IA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-07
A Ride With a Lunatic.

The pleasures of railway travelling
in England are wildly illustrated
by the following incident, which
happened on line near London
A young lady got into a second
class carriage, where she was soon
Joined by an old gentleman about
eighty years old, whose manner was
very strange and excited. They
were alone in the carriage.
AS soon as the train had started
this man got up all of sudden, and
began by throwing his carpet-bag
out of the window, saying:
'tThis carriage is much too heavy.
Come, we must Tighten it as much
as possible"
He then sat down again, but jump
| ed up minute after, screaming out
Its too heavy, it's too heavy, -
And, so saying, he sent his coat
out of the window to join his carpet
bag, then away went his waistcoat
his cravat and his shoes,
He then sat down and appeared t6
| be thinking profoundly. All OF {
sudden he turned toward the young
| girl, who was as frightened AS posi-
BILE, and said:
| son your knees, madam, on your
knees? We will pray for the Duke o
Gloucester.
And he knelt down.
The poor girl Immediately obeyeI
him. The stranger then began pray
ing fervently for the Duke of Glou
/, cester, then for the Duke of ST. Al
bany, then for the Duke of York
in a word, for all the Dukes in Grea
Britain and Ireland.
| He then sat down again. Tn
jyoung lady, more dead than alive
was in a corner of the carriage,
prey to the most profound terror.
Il Nevertheless, this strange persol
soon began to feel less quiet.
really much too heayy-much to-
heavy. The train will soon have t
stop-it won't be able to go CT
Come, now, we must tighten it. On
, of us must get out. i won't, so sup
pose you jump out of the window J"
And he walked resOlutely up t
the covering girl.
But she said to him, crying:
"Oh, sir, do stay for one moment
we've not yet prayed for the Duk
. of Northumberland"
"Iou are right; we had forgotto
, him. On your knees, and let's pra
, for the Duke of Northumberland ~
They were still in deep prayer whe
, the train arrived at the station, an
: the young girl tainted in the arm
of some friends who were waitin
> for her.
Her companion was arrested, an
soon recognized as lunatic who la
escaped from HanWelI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-07
How to Keep Cow in the City or
Village.

All agree that really good fresh
milk, from healthy and properly fed
COWS, is tie best possible food for
children and youth. But hOaO asks
our city friends shall We get it? This
question has been asked many times;
we would say, keep yoar own COW.
This is, perhaps, not so difficult
and expensive a matter as you may
imagine; even good COW costs
comparatively little at first. She re-
quires less room than on would sup
pose and she will almost invaria-
| bly, pay herkeep and a profit inmilk.
| cure small load of loose hay, as
| brought to market on wag-
ons the quality can be better
seen than when compressed into
bales. If cramped for room, get a few
| bundles of baled hay. y straw or
| hay cutter Of moderate size costing
| from So to Sc, will be requisite.
Straw or corn stalks will answer
very well as an occasional substitute
for alternating with hay.
| Procure at feed store, few bags
each of ground feed (corn and oats
Iground together,) and much shorts,
wheat BRAN and you have all that
that is really necessary, 1t is advan-
tageous to give little green food
such, as turnips or potatoes OCCASION
ally. Saw barrel in two, for 8
couple of boxes, one to mix and the
hay and mix about hay Gushel Of
it with three quarts of the ground
feed, and as much of the shorts, wet
ting it until the meal adheres to the
thay. In very cold weather it is bet
ter TO heat the water a little, Feet
; "mess" Of this kind and amount
to the cow in the morning, and a.
I much more at evening, and fodder
with dry, uncut hay at noon.
Give as much pure soft water II
/, the animal twice a day, as she will
drink. 1t often happens that ,
. quantity of turnips, carrots, parsnips
cabbages, or beet, are left on tn,
hands of vegetable dealers which
can be cheaply purchased. The,
d form a valuable addition TO tn,
"mess,n cut and mixed withit
1t is also better for the animal t,
have an occasional change of diet
:, Carrots, especially, are very good TO
stock of all kinds, and may be fed t,
mich COWS without affecting tn
milk unfavorably, which turnip
will sometimes do when fed in larg
Quantities. When turnips are fe,
they should be given at, or Just afte
= milking, as there is danger of thei
giving an unpleasant taste to tn
next milking.
A COW provided for as above, Will
her apartments kept clean and neat
> and well ventilated, will furnish
large supply of nice, rich, healthTtt
milk, to say nothing Ofcream for tn
: coffee. And unless you give al
enormous rent jor the small space O
ground she must occupy as stabl
room, ".She 1CiH much more than pa
her aU0g.n