davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17
8~euft'Setenune IN eatf4lAsb mi
9talien uno bic 1lltrameatanen.

Man uae ses,o benz &etdsfan,ler Beuf
na&iagen, bab feline itBtet SteQung II
per auswdrtt8en polttttl cine bur&aus
noble 1T :r,au1entli@ 0esenlber pom
Deutalanb uno Stalten. -
SnA Der 'ret&srdtbliden Delegation be-
cnte ct bteler Sage! raurlt@ gang bt1on<
pers pas treue G%etbatten 9eferrei&s al,
eers Greunoladft nit ren,) >fueil.ptutlden
Net@e fowie ebenfalls al, ben guten Be-
%siebuneen gum 0eeinigten Stalieu. 4 !
h Der ltBtere Ibett Der Beua{9en Ct
fldrur,9 $nau,entli@ bat he ultranaonta>
men NIT tuilpefer @utb seeeu| TIN erfaut,
sumal pa 8euf' i@on Yorber jepen Sc
panfen elmer Snt%erpention Senerrei@S
fir ben papl enersti& 3uradsemtelen
unp,. elmer Der .Grten; BE reue Srpnura
Der Dtnse In @om offjte1 anertannt
Ebatte. -. @'!'a1.;1 49, 1a1 ~
! Das ultramontapr,le ~;@aterlane" IN
@ien watbet jebt r. 9eaen 8euf: 81 iet
.per 8erperber Seferrei@e,, Der BE '9an3e
'antifatboli(&e Btwegung paltlbf In
9elebt. Sa ienes Sefuitenblatt
perslei&t ben @rafen 8eult serape3u NIT
ienern 2iberto &omano,, Ser dls Mintiter
pe5 85niss Tran3 II. BON Neapel5 bte(en
Monar@en an ben p%iempntelen Gtctor
emanuel 1erratben babe, UNI pafar NIT
elmer Stattbalteriaaft belobnt 3u tperoen.
Dem @rafen 8euft &pirp nun ob ietuer
Stalien% freunplt9en 9altun9 bonn ~@a>
terlanp" cine dbnli@e' Mb1@t tmputirt,
unp 3rpar lou es pie @tdttbalhri@aft
BON 85bnen CD fetn;; BE I'D 7oerRansler
ais 2obn fit feinen 8erratb au6erieben
bdtte. @lei@3ettts felt aber Der: ultra,
montana 2ettarttfel Dem @rafeu .Beult
oasientee Gnoe in Nusf9t bas jener
eiberto &omanto sefunpeu> ndmlt& ben
500 int - Spitale. ~ ;>. . {.
Diefe trilpen S9impfereien Der Ultra
mpnta,en unp Der nit ibnen perblnceten
Geupalen seret@en BEN @rafen Beuit
mebr 3uur Gbre uap gun, @@mude, als
ale 0rpen unp Sterne auf feiner 8ruf.
S.@"':: = .. -. 49,. CO. 3D.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17

Grt1@ 9ewa9tif bal;b, ses
Dit ST. Staa16Seitune''
pom Sonnabenp berihtst na9 Rebenpe
Sur; relolpirt" tetitelte@ ptiope aus Dem
9eben: -" 1
Sin GARNER, Man1ens McManenna1,
Don 8loom xownibir> bate por9eltern
einen @ortwe@ll NIT leiner Go@te'
Sane, einem &inp ron etpa 20 Com,
u,e,r> Der riele 3u einem @enieRrei&e
p%eranlaBte. &aum mar Der Mlte nam:
lid aufs Telo eesansen> ols oasS6&ter
den ieinen 8rauner anipannen Lief, oae
6ubrpert NIT eintsen @@inten, @lr
fen, &dlen u. {. 10. representative uut
gen Gbicaso fubr. Nls Bauait bate T.
itren 2iebbaber> etnen 9ewt0en Gran;
S4u6le3, a%ufeelapen. Der uneladli@e
Batter bat ieitpem peoer BON Yferr,
9iebbaber, S@inten nod Gp@ter etpas
eeb6rt.". ~
-@cna@ Der Mmerifan er
{ N er 3uerf fra9t.- Gin anne
ritanii&er profedor er;dblt, Goleenperis'
Nls i'd Dor einiseu Sabren in Deut@@s
lamb reiite. traf i'd zines Cages nit Ell
neu,D sutl@en 3uiammen, Der mid fra9te,
pb i'd Elm Gneldnoer iti. Sd antworS
tet:. in beutl4er @pra@e, Id lei es nidt.
llnterbaltune flbrte uns auf eine*ar>
@itettontl@e @&6nbeit III Der Ndbe> unc:
rpir traten, balp gum @ebdupt beran:3
Meine er{te Gra9e wor. mas pa1elbs
wobl 9etofet baben m6@tt:- Mein6 err,
iaete Ser Deutlae s@te iinb elm Amertz
taner. @ober f6nnen @ie baS wtIen :?
ffraete i'd. Mein 9err, ~antportete Der
Dtutfde, nd bod aufrt&tenr unp nit
ftierli@ ernfttu Zone, an, Muferaetuas8,
taee, 'wnenlrt. 'tp,trt s9M1t Dot bfn, erebtn 1pet<'
Sen Tbrcne febea rperptni; Lbdtt. Itptrb II
ber sorjeus 8trlau1ulung jepa ap.ertta>
t,er 'auerf btt Grase' felen: @k pttl bat
Ger 9broua pa 8etoftt? g. sara" $ts9
- %s- Ntu Gnslanp btnast I'd absr
Manett an 3.geu une lbenetpet he ulitt>.
,lereu Sstaat.n .lpeaen bduf8en &eeeuz
.fdautr.. (@K INIT: germ beteit,y Den nBt
LAMB, ppn uufftrem Stgea BEN Ne0en 81,
sulaGtn,) q or. y. s. 8tg,) u
@y au94a!- ! ai sna Va
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17

- f. N E'&'Hs2E&a &&EEE3%@ @H&7EEGt#@ .3@@@F5E5
iu&t, fi@ 1ber bic @9rante ber anftaee<
tant btntpe8 auf ben Staatsanipalt tn
farjen, unb farett: v9la, 70 nat htt
MD ! sic mpQen bier eerer anRdnbt8ef
Nen1&en btfraftn!! @dt fup CT
penn ? sGerfeben Ste, ,reuu ID Sbuen
Ut pie Strabt bejseae, taatl tau ID 81
ner in bic s. ..-... bet Ste f& ufn
III. ieBen! @at i'd mir eafer
'foofe, u' tuenr Id ilet@ tpieoer int &a<
tonenpaloi8 rtnetou,u,e.", ~ E sees.,
Der @eri&tsbof bei9liebt; temantraee
bes Staat6anualts seudB unp rsqutrtrt
,3,pet Solpaten> Der 6aus,pa9e, bic ben
In9etlaeten abfdbren.. ~. ,@s rs rs VI. %.". ....
2 "Na> benz, man. rtn int &%anonenpa<
late, ba ,libt ct 9raoe Mittaesbrop !" last
6ubrman1 uno oer(@wtnpet. ~~ -':*a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17
Das 0erbdltnif Der strbett gun, Ga,
0itdl.

Das 0erbdltnif Der Mrbett gum g.
pital. -
Sc btlbe G@ Niemu>b Elm, bab man
bteie eroet Graee Der Neu5ett .toot1&met>
gen f5nne. !
l1nlere National Sefonmen anp poli>
tifer tbdten better, tbre S9laffdtten in
Den ,&rater pe5 @elup ju ftlen unp auf
a%n9enebme &ube gu bofeu> alS bel bteier
erobartisen Graae auf oer faulen 9aut
liegen 3u bleiben.
Cine jebe 3ett felt ibre belonbern an
forcerun9en an lire et9enen&incer. Die
poltttl6e Gntmidelune mar Die 6aupt<
Mufsabe oe6 eriten Gbeiles unlerea Sabr<
bunperts. 8et allen benfenren Menz
l9en, BET MQen, eenen @flapentafttn baS
@ebirn ntdt eineecridt babeu, bat ii&
Die 1ebepeu9un9 l4nsh 8abn Qebro&en,
poe bios bic reprdlentattpe &~epublif,
wel9e auf tie @lei&beit Der &edte @Qer.
beerlnoet 1T, cine Res freien Men1den
rpabrbaft naroi9e &eateruussfOrut 1T.
Die leetenD ecenien un(ereeS abrbunpert6
merben bic Sreantlationen Der @taaten
fit rteie Soee In bic 8eb6ri9eGorm i&la<
gen. ., E
Nber nit bielen leBten Deeenten tou@t
laon Der junee &ie(t Der i~oetalen Grase
auf. .s>' -. Il. ~. r.:
Mas her furdtbare &f Der Com
mune tmmerbin in 9rdbltder serfeblter
Nusbru@ ieneS @ulcans lein, auf benz
unlere moberne Civilization ftebt, mirp
bod fein perndnftiaer Menld oas Da>
fem jener md@te ldu9nen, tpel&e In oies
fem Sale perbeerenp, rdmuntl@7 aeptrft
baben. :..
@el6a wiu bic Grase bes@ crbdltni0es
Der @rbett gun, &apttal iein unp ipar
rt@tie 9el6it uoer ie miro nod 5edatom
ben BON 2et9en foroern. -. j."
..... CM. 49, ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17

- Dem 3u1@auer an, Grie entneb:
tten mir folgenpe etwas tnotiee, abe.
ni&t sans unpabre Bemerfuns
u&elultate pes Netp yorter @dn9erfe
1es.-&plo0ale Bummelei unp mittelz
mdbi9e @eian9sletRuneen. Die 81
ianefeife perftblta gang uni oar ibrer
Standardization" 3wed urb 1outen lie:
ber gang uuo gar aufoel6t rperoen.
@enn ptertauftnp Sdnser 8 Monatt
lang Gealterer etno&ien uuo BAN, %,
ben @oncertsr tbre Stimmen 70 uper(au>
feu," pab fe feineu tlaren Son nnebr BET.
d%usbrin0en t6nnen, paur ioute man ben
3umbuB lttber aufseben." Il"
Gt4e faure @urfe.-Ginen BOO
@onfrtttor" enttpi@ fault& pom cine,
Menaserte In Sepalta, 3d., unb tonnts
LANCE 3ett nt&t aufsefunpert }perpen.
.Gtnes Cages Slberrai9te bie .Rie(tn>
f&lanBe" etntse .Dauen, Die cine @alp;
parttt 0emd&t tatten, tnbem Re aus e.
utnt StttenUe9t TIT. uad&ttees 9aupi
dbtr BE fr6btt& 2abetnpsus battn ftedtt
!@tt .aq sts,ttntns @efarei aieb btt Sc,
feQi@aft a~aettnaneer. eteG fpurbs
dbtr au&rwieber tn tbyeu@ tpabrfam su,
rddsebra@L 81 =. 49,. ....s5, 1at
: -: ! : '99n Rt&uonr ~ cine petttton Ia
Qu,laut pabtn jteleub, Die nbeutf&l
.SpIa@e II ete bfeatli9tn s&uler
ttnjufabren."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17
nrwl@f9.

Gin uneeledte: Mneefloeter erldien
tlr3li9 Dor Der Yerbdn9ntbuVuenS drante
oes 8erliner poli3et9ert@tes in Der per>
ion ,be6 &orntrd9er6 Gubrmdrn, Der il@
netet ietnem Greunbe Gn9el ouf etne9n<
tla9e tpeoen Mtebanoluns- oerantporteni
1oute. @@on Die Ybvlloenomie tes3uz
b6rerraumes LIEF neutrality-suspicious.
.e,rparten ; ionit fat gang perbpet, mar ct
ieBt bis ouf" ben leBter plaB NIT ben
breitlaultert9en @adtrdoern pom Der &C.
treioeb6rle eefiQt. S&la9 II ubr e.
i9ten G%ubrmann, ausealdeinlid fart
ansebettert, I'M @ur3tmmer pes @ert@ts>
iaales. bic @orlaoung rpte cine @ie9es<
tropbde in Der 9uft 1atpenfenp. ~9uteu
Dag, bier bin Id, i'd 1oQ bier nat ausee>
frs0en baben ; aber man fir, i'd perlan9e
meme Stuncen."- ~ Gin Beauter in @t>
oil fra9te i'm, In pelder Sa@e er por<
9elapen iet. uu@@ rpat @te! Ste f5n>
men mir ia bod ni@t laeen, Sit baben
ia MID NAL men Sroenl Nber man fir
i'd perlangt meme Stunben ~ EroB
leiner Gle mug Gubrmanu bte 1 llbr
,parten, ebe BE Mnflaeebanf fit i'm uno
ietnen ebenfaus %ansebetterten Greunp
&n8el leer rpiro'; NIT etnem i9auenben
,,Suten Morjen, t9err @taatSanwalt !"
trttt ct In ben Saal.-@ Sc iouen bieper>
lonalien BET g%neetlae'en feRsefellt iper>
pen. Oct mi6sn @te ia aliens, pie i'd
beebe'", anttuertet Gubrmann, ~oet febt
aliens in be often !" .u.'
: vSte fino &orntrd9er?" .::.:..
v99fe bios Mrbeeter, MID Yereiptet."
~@te finb m~ebrmals >peeen @eru6>
eensbei&doi9un9, &6rp :rperleBuns uuo
DtekRabl befraft." Il.
v@rlooben @ie NAL Ser Seri@tSbof
oct jebt Sbnen jar ntlat an, bet 10 jar
MD n1tbi9, bet bier n Seoer b6rt> nat
id idon objema@t babe bier banpelt ct
it@ UNI ne janj anoere @a@e, bios UNI
ne &sileret!"
? Der @criBenoe {u@t ben 9%lneetlaeter
III berubisen, pieier serdtt ater timer
mebr In Mufre9un9. ~M& mat, erlooben
sic NAL, bier Is jar. niidt 3u erlooben,
,penn Sie mir rpteper Mue1s oorldmet<
fen woIen i'd babe oo@ Sefabl, unp
bat lab Id mir MID %jefa1en,> IN tuenu sic
mir jlti& mteoer IN .oe Ste" (oas g.
}tdngnib) ipunnen."' 80
Der @ert@t5ptener wtQ ben Nn9efla8>
ten beidnftieeu. ~
= n@ie, perlebsn Sie> tou1n,en @ie MID
,Su ni9te ran, font iibt ct nat raus! -
5eit Sc babe i'd feenen Diebaabl utebr
)iema1ct,' allo brau&t Get uu@ &eener ju
wt6en.", 70 49,. ., ~'.'' 49,
Sc miro bic Mnflaee yerleftr, >pel9e
Gnael uno Gubrmat1n be19ulpt9t ben,
a54anfptrtb G6uner YorldBli@ mibban<.
pelt III baben. Gubrmaun wiu. ieinen
Greuno Gn9el oertbeiptsen,; neil ffi@ bie<
Ter rt9t nit &epensarten bebelfen t5nne ;
ais Jpn, tteS unteriast Miro leet Gn9ell
ielber etre1 re@t arttsen 3un9eni9la9 al,
ben Eo9. %@einer Ani@t mad 1T RE
.Mntlaee Elm tolo0ales Qdesn9etpebe. @ie
'Beipe ltien tn22G6Qnsr's Seller eetoun,,cn,,
'bdtten, bort ttneu S@napps 9strunfen,
iit,tte11 nit GSQner in@ ortm.<l 9etatben
uuunp ID, @erlduf pei3tlbeu NIT etnem Re<
uplpet beprebt: wprpen. j ct ,par foon
franittlil&tr,; ooortpe aunsrion', .:er9in;t
Z kyc,nn II NIT esstfws.ASohs~HSaAe, M
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-05
The Goiden 1gc.

We greet Tllton's valuable journal
with deaf Of satisfaction. Orr
sanctnm has been lonely without it.
Although we cannot always agree
with Mr. TiIton, snll it is an intel
icctual teaSt--lhe good thngs be
serves up to the readers Of the 4Ige,
In this aye Of excitcmcnts when the
mind il in a measure bewiIdercd with
the many money graspIng schemes
presented to ones mental vision thro'
the medium of iucipicnt railroads,
Tammany thieying, political chilean
cry, and this like. The 4 ge is Cath
ohc IN spirit, extremely liberal, and
its columns are open to the free dis
cnsst0r ofall the ensr6ss:ur questions
of the hour. The GoA1en .1ge is the
exponent of truth, though error NAV
sometimes creep into its columns. -
Mr.. Tilton is one Of the progressive
thinkers of the times, and writes with
sparkle tina, is refreshing and ever
forible.
The Age ought to have club Of
twenty-five subscribers in our city,
and We predict that such a cIub could
be increased TO fifty the second year
We will furnish the .41e and Exporter
for $3.50. II you don't want The
reporter send Theodore $500 NJ
cnce.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-05
Republican Nominations,

For Governor,
Gen. c. c. WASHBURN, of La Crosse.
For Lieut.. Governor,
MILTON II PETIT, Of Kenoeha.
For Secretary Of tate,
LLYWELYN BREESE, Of Columbia,
For State Treasurer.
HENRY B.ETZ, Of Manitowoc.
For Attorney General,
STEPHEN $. BARLOW of Sank.
For Snpt of Public Instruction,
SAMUEL FALL0WS, of Milwaukee
for State Prison Commissioner,
GEO. y. WHEELER, Of Fond du Lac.
For immigration Agent,
o. c. JOHNSON, Of Rock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-05

TIE CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR
IN MASSACHUSETTS. The prplin,i.
nary struggle for the Governorshp in
MassachnSs It's is over The most in.
tense excitement has prevailed among
the Republican ranks the past month.
We clip the result from the tele-
graphic dispatches
. 1890 A. w-The vote on candidate
Tor Governor has inst been declared
William b. ashhurn is nominated
by vote of 6i3 to 4e4 for Butler.
The scene that enNned when the
vote was declared was tnar~cribahlp,
tleer after cheer rent the air.
aShhnrn men We're seen N all parts
OF III" ball congramlating earl, Other.
while h,tle was seen OF heard OF tho
Butler men.
Contrary to the very general oIiin.
ION, Butler acquicsccs in the result,
thereby showing his good sense, and
will labor for Washburn, though we
predict no heary acorh will be re.
luired.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-05
E0itroad 4Sescs.

The air i full Of minors, and our
people are on the que rire 10 hear #
ssibIe every item Of intelligence,
that bears in the least upon the rail
road question. We learn from our
exchanges about al! that is going ON
inside or outside the X. r. rings, a
good deal Of which is satisfactory
and encouraging, and occasionally We
learn If something that tends to de
woralizc for time,
W" hear t. day that the President
Of the Wisconsin Central Road viii
positively negotiate with Mr. Camp
bell fo4 the NJ Il p Road, aud ere
the rnnor is twice told we learn that
there is no cause of apprehension
and that the work viii be pressed for
ward with all possible vigor
We find the setter and more rclia-
bic way to obtain Information thai
will approximate to truth, is to scan
carefully the papers, rather than to
the flying rumors which originate
many times not outside ones o%n
community
We clip from the State yoUaaf:-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-05

, o''''NEAhNr or VOTE o. Il II.
: "ofos'iioN IN MARATHON COUNTY,
v : ''''" ny 'he WISCONSIN o"''
''0' '''"' '''e '"ie o. Marathon N"on.
> upon '"e proposition 70 BONA the
>ouN'y if ~1oo,ooo, has been post
fonoa 70 'oe 23a' IN the meantime
. "eipt,Seaoh q Interested Capitalist"
.'0''' -''"''"''' .''''''s' accompanied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-05

II Portage and Marathon Counties
do not secure the line Of railroad
from Portage re~e, @here will be
our outlet for lanbc, during dry sea
CONS like this
TT1 L, C. T. < @, i, 4 II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-05
OUR AGENTS.

Geo. +. Rowell 4 Co, 40 Park Row, Nev
York, and ). NJ. PettingIl & Co, 81 Pal k
Row, New York, are our sole agents III that
city, and are authorized 10 contract for al
yerisipg at our low est rates
Cook, Cobufh 4 Co., Chicago Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-05
E'alg millinery Seeds
SAFE Of Forfoitcd state LruFg

rs 4I" - ..'.' 1 No.
GaH3 Rapids Oct. asl lsg.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
What Il Man Should Weigh.

An article in the Herald Of Health says
that one OF the earliest efforts made to
obtain anything like fixed relation be.
tween height and weight, was that of
DR.. Boyd, who weighed number OF
inmates of the st. Marylebone Work
house, England. He took the height
and weight OF one hundred and eight
persons laboring under consumption, and
found that they averaged five feet and
seven inches in height and sixty pounds
in weight.
He then measured and weighed one
hundred and forty-one paupers who were
not consumptive. and found that their
average height was five feet three inches,
and that they weighed one hundred and
thirty-four pounds. This subject at
tracted the attention of the late DR..
John Hutchinson, and he determined to
take the height and weight of all classes
of persons in this community.
In this way he collected the height
and weight of upward OF five thousand
persons. The following table, according
to his calculation, shows the relation
which should exist between height and
weight in a healthy person, speaking
generally, OF course
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27

A st. Paul paper says that Andreas
Nault visited the house Of Mr.. Paul Lau-
rent. in order to attend some business
he had with Mr.. Laurent. The house of
Laurent is at, or in the immediate vicin-
ity OF a large post set in the ground to
designate the old boundary line between
the territory OF the United States and
that OF Great Britain, and but few
yards inside the old Ashburton treaty of
~ deg. north latitude. 1t seems that
Mr. Nault was one of the supporters OF
the Provisional Government of Louis
Real, in Rupert's Land, last Winter and
during portion of last Summer, and on
the failure Of that Government, and the
flight of Real, removed to this place,
where he has since resided, bearing the
reputation of an industrious, peaceable,
and well-conducted citizen. 1t seems
that this fact was known to the troops
stationed at the fort OF the Hudson Bay
Company below Pembina, and whom,
from accounts, seem to have spies or
"spotters among them, to mark any Of
the refugees from the Red River settle
ment, in order to punish them when al
opportunity occurs. At the time Mr.,
Nault entered the house OF Mr.. Laurent
a number OF Canadian soldiers were con.
gregated there, drinking, smoking, &c.
and Immediately upon his arrival they
consulted together for a few moments,
and then started for their quarters, about
half mile distant, and secured their
Side-arms, which consist of sabre bay
onet, and returned to Laurent's to wreak
their vengeance on Mr.. Nault. Immedi-
ately upon their entrance, armed in this
fashion, Mr.. Nault saw that something
was wrong and harm intended, and made
a bold push for the door, succeeded in
getting out, and receiving as he did so
three or four blows from the fists and
bayonets OF the soldiers. Then COM
menced Il race for dear life, Nault seek
ing to pass the boundary line, fondly
imagining that at that point pursuit
would cease.
The noble Canadians were not, how
ever, disposed to be banked of their
pleasure of beating "blarsted rebel,"
from so simple cause as his being on
American soil, and continued their pur-
suit 10 or 90 strong, after the flying man,
and after following him for nearly half
a mile up the road in the direction of
Pembina, they at lenth overlook him
and felled him to the earth. Then was
enacted scene which should bring q
blush of shame to the cheek OF any one
possessing a spark of true manhood.
Each OF the brutes seemed over-anxious
to bestow on him some testimonial OF
their hatred, and after shower of kicks
and blows, and the infection of gaping
wound across the head by sabre bayo-
net, they left the unfortunate man, bleed
ing, insensible, and apparently dead, by
the roadside, from whence he was re-
moved by some Of his friends to his own
house shortly after.
All this was perpetrated within the
jurisdiction of the United States and in
the Territory OF Dakota.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
Our Mother.

Round the idea OF ones mother the
mind OF man clings with fond affec-
ton. It is the first deep thought
stamped upon our infant hearts when
yet soft and capable OF receiving the
most profound impressions, and the
after feelings OF the world are more or
less light in comparison. Even in our
old age we look back to that feeling as
one OF the sweetest We have through
life. Our passions and our wilfulness
mav lead us far from the object OF our
filial love We learn even to pain her
heart. to oppose her wishes, to violate
her commands; We may become wild,
headstrong and angry at her counsels or
opposition but when death has stilled
her monitory voice, and still memory
remains to recapitualate her virtues and
good deeds. affection. like flower beaten
10 the ground by past storm, raises up
her head and smiles among her tears.
Round that idea, as we have said, the
mind clings with fond affection and
even when the early period of our LOT
forces memory to be silent, fancy takes
the place of remembrance and twines the
image OF our dead parent with garland
OF Sraces and beauties and virtues which
we doubt not she possessed.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
Farm, Garden and Household.

10 CURE HALTER PULLING. -" After
brldllng the horse, attach n rope to the
right side of the bit, draw it around
under the tail and through the ring of
the bit on the other side, and tie to the
trough. Once is enough"
How TO START A BnKY HoRsE.-A
Rural Reader, Baltimore, tells how to
starta balky horse. Throw handful of
dirt into the horses mouth, and he will
go at once. This gives him something
else to think about. W. X.
CURE FOR FELoS. soon as the felon
makes its appearance, bind on to it a
poultice of yellow clay wet with cold
water, from an eighth to quarter of an
inch thick. Wet it as often as it begins
to get dry, and put on a fresh poultice
two or three times in twenty-four hours.
1t will almost entirely relieve the pain,
and the felon will be ready to lance in an
almost miraculously short space of time.
The following recipe for the cure OF
infamed eyes is giving: "Take a po-
tato, and after quartering it, CRATE the
heart as fine as possible, and place the
grating between piece of cambria
muslin. Place the poultlce over the
eyes inhamed, and keep it there fifteen
minutes. Continue the operation three
successive nights, and perfect cure
ensues." 1t is worth trying by those
afflicted with sore eyes.
DYENa FEATHERS. TO dye feathers
green take OF verdigris and verditer, each
one ounce gum-water one pint mix
them well, and dip the feathers they
having been first dipped in hot water
in the said mixture. To dye blue, take
OF indigo and rice, each one ounce, and
a piece of alum the size OF a hazel nut
put them into the grm-water and dip the
materials into it hot, hang them up to
dry and clap them well that they may
open and, by changing the colors, the
aforesaid materials may be in this
manner dyed of any color. For purple,
use lake and indigo; for carnation,
vermillion and small. To dye red take
one ounce of Brazil wood in powder.
half an ounce OF alum, quarter of an
ounce OF vermillion, and one pint of
vinegar; boil these up to a modemte
thickness, and dip the feathers they
having been first soaked in hot water
into the said mixture.
EARLY CHICKENS. season OF the
year has now fully arrived when breed
ers ought to have their stock mated and
placed in their breeding pens, and when
ever hen shows signs OF incubation, no
time should be lost in placing eggs I'M
der her. The early-hatched chicken has
many advantages over those of later
birth; it should be borne in mind thst
it is in early chickenhood the frame is
made that will hereafter place it in the
rank of the large bird of its breed. And
although feeding has much to do in the
productions OF size and maturity, other
things being equal, the early chicken is
sure to be the best. It behooves breed
ers, then, who wish to excel in this re-
spect, to produce early chickens, al
though at the cost of considerable more
care and attention than is necessary in
the raising of those at later period in
the season. Poultry Chronicle.