davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
baben nur aeriuoe soffuuna. bqs bsflooeug.

BADEN nur seriuse 9ofuung, Oas bstlagens.
perthe Spfer Der @itelteit am 2eben ST. ers
balten.
Sn Der Domftrd d. E gu Canterbury in
England b~cinbet IT'D bas @rab bes, 59mar-
sen Yrin6en.~ Sn potter Srie9sriiitung, nit
9eim nno Yau5rbenlO, rubt bas ehsrne Bib
b%elielben anf Dem @rabltein, auf melhem iih
cine e~i9entbimIihe, bon inn iel5It uerfaBte
grablfrift b%efinoet, Die in Der ueberietung
nn9efdhr lautet:
sd bite 9olb, gitber, prddttq @epano,
GroBe S9aee, 9duier, tierbe, 2anp,
Doh Eun, tb otmer Qurnptu9unp,
HitB' th ueriharrt i'm green9runo.
une iIb'it ou MD, Der eint 10 itoIS uuo 6ebr,
Sd eIdnb', III ~seHnteit mid nidt mebr
uno wiiBtet mot, lDenn bus nitt uiiroeft leier,
S3B rick 3Go1en eil # = Elm 8riHS sspsieu. ;"
Sdubert'8 nelte Operate > 3 lie 9 ia
d no orer" ioG BEL threr U~ntdllgft i'm SD<
fe1tbam Balace 2onDou , itattgefuuSeueu
erlteu aufi9rnug total 6iasfO sema6t ia.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27

Neab'S "GRAND DUCHESS" ALL
niiges Wa6er.
"READ'S GRAND DUCHESS C%oLoeHE.U
"RsADhs GRAND DUCHESS CoLoaHs,0
"RHAB's QRAED DUCHESS CoLoeNR.Di
SGs bette tolniibe 0afier in Imerita, unGbertrofs
len BON ir9cnb einem an0 eren 4rtitel. 3ein Seiuder
8altimore's fo1ts es unterlafen, f9 nit elner Slafte
bieIes
ausseseidbneten Harfini3
gu uerieben. Gbenio miro eTnpfobIen:
sTenS'5 SempeIritter=S pauef,S
HBeao's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nReab's GempelrttterzY oquet."
6eruer ioQte aufH feinem aoilettenttibe febIen:
r8feab'6 m09iihes 8ulper iir 6oIen Sals,s
.Oteao's ma9ii9es YuIuer iir boien SAILS"
elm uniibertreliibe6 Setlmittcl fir 5a(s letoen traenb
tueIber art, ME cine ElGi9e, rihti9 angepanot, 6are
tbun miro. Die GSirtuus oes 0iiftel5 1T cine NUM-
oer6are. %. s.. Reah,
t9eptt6.1S1 Rr. ISL, Baltimore. nabe gisbtar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
9tene Wn3eigen.
8nltimnrrr

8alttmnrrr S~bIiben>O
Den Nitsteterr sur Nnhrtht, oas ST. GGrI
Sptbmauu fIr Gas Sabr 1872-1873 pteDerum 8um
Collector Der 9cieuihQit eruI9tt norhen 1T.
nuH9en tir 6albiGprIrne Stitrdae gu sabler, tDenn
EIue Repnun8eR niAtpon pm. 8otbmann rQientirt
nerotn. :. ). NeGuGrht.
t76-6l StfrctGr.
Uef0n0trnaGMng.
IIe. ip1(he SduerfInut, elm cna6te @urfcn
(Picklesl, &atiup un0 irIibe tomatoes iriIui6er,
touncH iolte crbdIten, ipenn tic tbre AuitrIge IN y9r.
~. SFsSSGitImprsftraRe, einreibeI,
Sefauutma1 Ang. ,,..r
Die SirIna Glenn S Spmp. bat ii9 INTERIM beu=
tiQen 3ase nit gegeniRiti9em tebereintomme QuIz
gelUIt. 2ie Gerbli olidteitsn Der Birma merten bon
Srn. Gienn, rDelhcr ieinen Intbeil an Der pSaIs
timOre Gazette" ~perteuit bat, %bereini9t.
5S. 50. Glenn,
50. s. Sarpenter.
ore, ben 20. gidr5 1872.
Die unter5eidneten bdbsn ocn art6eil @. II.
Slenn'S an Der Baltimore @dBettr" fdulin ertuo
ben uno fno beuie ais @0mpGgnons Suiammengetrez
ten. UNI oas Srudz un0 SGraus9abe 9el6Git, lpe=
Stea bic 6srau6gabe Der "SSaltimore Gazette" in
Der StaDt baltimore gu %hetret5en.
g8ttiam 8. sSeGfb, v
SsnTD SapIpr,
u. s., Sarpcuter.
Baltimore, cen 20. gtdrS 1872. (73,5.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
S~eriammlumgs- Nn3eigen.
MuGf<Wfnhr,nip.

Gtabt Baltimore.
Die Sd6rcs.~S eridmm!In9 Ger @ttiouQre iuiro in
benz pYlourt Bernon Sotel" am Waittipod,. BEN q.
VtdrS, U 6enbs 8 ubr tnttfinben. SIN 4uitra9e:
i67,9,71,3,ol Ssraci Goben, Sett.
@rft>S aItimorer SbiBen>O eieQidaft.
Die giit9Iie6er Der @eie1fdaIt pgroen bierourtb
berahridtiet. ba5 beute, miftrs pd,, ben q. Rdrs,
AbeEos, cine grtra=SeriammIuns fattinoet. %
ni6tisa 8eihdite gu e~rleSi9eu ino, lift Sablrei9e Sez
tbeili9lns erruiiui9t.
GO Garl SIeim, Sauptmanr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27

NS ttarb

am &c. @drB 1872 earl SaptiH 5~artneper,
Sobn ocs 0oftor Carl Otto Surtmeaer, Sdpelj,
Nonateu. f~Sreunoe uuo 8etannte uno Dtit9lieoer
Der Musical Union, " iiuo eingelaoen, 0onnerffag,
ben %: Mtdr5, ~ytafmittass 8 lbr, Dem 9egrd6ntfie
aus betJurpobnen. =. C75)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
SnnShnftsGprTthp

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, gr. SO, u. sgdIto. sStr
9au6pdlter, 9otellutrtbe uuO SGufer i'm aaqemeiz
nsn rperoen IS ~ ibrem SortbelIe fiuoen, bel uns. Su
tau1eH. unler Sorrath m gang neu unb umfaRt Yorz
5sQans, glass, Steinauts, 3inn= uRO SoI,pQqren,
Shnetoeruaaren, 3beebrettcr, uruen, giner, @utten
Ii. (. 10. Gerner 9inberluasen, WallertIbler. Nefri=
s~eiatoten, Seus=Yrefer IL. |. 10.
Sarrtfon E gSrppn,
lNoo.22,6gte.) Rr. IS. 28etsB atimoreEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27

SanOeretnc.
Mnseinp.

Die 0itsliebrr hes nApolo o. aupsrein SIR. f.
iuer6en hierourh b~enatridtist oab Spnnerffas
ben %. 9tdra, 8 19r abenbs, Die Sabresz8erIamm.
lung nebft 8eamtenpabl IiatttHbet; G6e Der 8alti.
more, uno YtneitraBe. SIM auftra9e
(5l #n-. Ih. E3eber. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
snmnfnr's hpoetohiGshs ei,tftnr

UNHIplUH 3 DPBtlAUIlIiIt IlltIIlt
bcriibnt fGr 9lbcumottSmus, SuSea, Dulpepia, 2ez
bertroEtbsiteE. S1meGen i'm 3opfe, sette ooer Jlat.
fen, .SitterH, 3ritbiinu, aIe frauen- Srantbeiten &C.
unO ais Comic, Bluttrditi9er uno ~yteiniser, bc3ieben
Dtr uns auf pas 3er9nl6 unieret bcken Diitbirger.-
Bret5 81. gu bahen bel aIen Dru9oiten. Saupta
SIreau: SIR. 8. SGezGbarles. CIR.
q. B. 1G prpbran, Gi9entbamer.
(5ebr. 29, 12Tatet&iu, 2.p.) -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27

&DhienGl. 100 Safer sam gsrfoufs bel
""TV GebriirerH Softpn,
gr. 80 unb "a. @efi=8rattarose
Mrr0 200 BaleH sum 9ertcmie bel
@S%of 0ebriScrn SuIton,
gtr. 50 Ino 81, 8eitzGrattftrase.
Shper lC0 HGier Nore : @arotInl'er, Sunr gers
~V<|]l fauie bet 0ebritcern Sclfon,
9tr. 81 uHo 81, Q8etzYratt rase,
SnI0 5000 8tntO sum gcrtauIe bel
~'+J1 Sgbriieern SpIion,
tAug.21,1S) Rr. SO uHb 81, @ef=BrottffaEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
prOuiOcntia,
Nr. II, Snut6s, g-egeniider@

2ebensz8erihGun9 ourb n0Genttihe Grdmieuz
3ablungen. - Gia0er 0oIars pro 2Bode arQntenz
gelh.-sin nab ben 9e{eten oes Staates D2arptono
incofporirter uub unter Den 4uIpiclen Der ,
"Ge9cmieitigen &ebeus ssSsrfId)erun9s $ 0efels
id,dft BON Sdltimure,"
CIR. H. Soutp=, geseuiiber @ermanfraBe,
oraoniiirter 8eretn. t223-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
Wener 0nnhprein

in Der ~gtehanics=Sone, SIR. ta2, @ef=TopetteRr.
Nue Dieicni9eR, weIde autbeile 9ejeihnet, Iorpie
Die, peI6c iib bieieln ncuen geretne anI6lie6en
pollen, iperoen aui ndtiteH Spnnerfag, Den %.
Wdr8, A9 nbr a6enos, 5u elmer 8eriamnlunq ein=
gclapen. (75-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
M. Seuru Sinitb.
HnnNira.

RtFe, ROfingn uno nieflidIe A%seibnaa,ts C5t,
fd;cnfe, fir ben Jleit 0Ieies 9QBrc5 i'm EIeincu Al
GH9rosz9reiCH o~ertauit bel
as. Sascr & Srurer,
t2S0-l- Jr. 29U, Q&Git gjaItmoreirdRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
MPErnmfN

am "a. Utdrs ourd Yufor S6etb SeiuriG 21z
aius. 1un., nit 6rdulein 1lmeiia 4. Drummer,
8fio2 Dou bier.
am 10. Nlors in Ne?parf, 0.-S., our6 SRnbbi
Seu6t Sernbdrs Stern bon tena nit Gr6uletn
Sennic Sae)S BON bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-27
gtene @a3eigen.
NSid1f al iiherIchenI

Cine neue uno qroBe ausluahl in S'araicls, 9as
cess uur Broche-Shawls mo Dressgoods, ioebfn por
gteD=gott e~r9altcl, iino imTer ieIr bilig su pertGHs
fen bel ~ Siebiidl,
t6f-l gfr. 15f, Serinqtonft.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
A Crushing Relluke.

4 correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser narrates the
following, which shows that some peo-
pie are really not 50 ard-hearted as
they seem:
A gentleman who came mp the Hud.
son on the st. John recently, tells this
story:
81 noticed" he said, ga serious
looking man, who looked as if he might
have been clerk or bookkeeper. The
man seemed to be caring for Crying
baby, and was doing everything he
could to still its sobs. AS the child
became restless in the berth the gentle
man took it in his arms and carried 1t
to and fro in the cabin. The sobs of
the child irritated rich man, who was
trying to read, until he blurted out
loul enough for the father to hear
"What docs he want to disturb the
whole cabin with that ID baby for 2"
The man only nestled the baby more
quietly in his arms without saying O
word: Then the baby sobbed again.
Where is the COMPOUNDED mother
that she don't stop its noisea" contin-
lled the profane grumblcr.
At this the father came up to the
man and said: I" am sorry We disturb
you, sir, but my dear bnby's mother is
III her coffin down in tho baggage room!
I am taking her back to Albany where
we used to live"
"The harQ-hearted man," says my
frien1, "buried his face in shame, but
III IL moment, wilted by the terrible re.
buke, he WIS by the side OF the grief
stricken father. They were both tend
ing the baby"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
A Dream Mt Once Entitled.


In the Cape Ann Advertiser we find
the following strange story: While
the schooner Belvidere was smiling
from the Georges to Cape Ann, tho
Captain, Samuel Elwell, dreamed he
saw floating upon the open sen AZ dead
body. All his efforts to secure it were
unsuccessful, and his distress at seeing
his vessel ride over it awakened him.
He went Immediately upon deck to
convince himself that the whole thing
had been dream, and to shake off the
impression it had left upon him. While
telling some of tho crew about it, their
attention was attracted by II box which
was foating toward them. AS it came
nearer, they tried to graphic it and
bring it upon deck, but tho waves
washed it under the vessel and they
passed over it just us they had passed
over the body in his dream. After this
he could not rest until he had sent a
boat after it and it was secured. Upon
opening the box, lying upon bed of
sea.weed they found the body of lit
tie girl, whose bright golden hair lay
over the forehead concealing the marks
OF probably her death blow. She was
nicely dressed and about 4years old,
had evidently been dead about ten days.
AS they were not to land for several
days, and as decomposition had already
begun, they had no alternative hut to
sink the box in the ocean. Whether
the dreadful crime can be traced to it's
perpetrators or not is doubtful, but
that a dream should have disclosed it
is very strange.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
:'',.~.- =za AALZSz
KS11v$g.,v.S9;1 VEGETABLE s,eillaa
= c:.SeNS@s>9 HALR
zSRf;ilEWEsE

Every year increases the popular:
tyof this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it IS
kept fully up to its high standard !
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for. restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and. clean. 1t removes all eruptione
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop.
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and, nourishes.
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and, stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nom;cal HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications;
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, ND
State Assayer of Massachusetts,, says,
~The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality ),
and I consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold By an Drsegists, asd Dealers - Aedieinss.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
Singular and Terrible Accident.

A horrible accident occurred in the
e.w.miA of Howard & Son in Port Huron,
on Saturday of last week, by which an
employe named Cyril Cbartland had his
head sawed twice in two. 1t appears
that the unfortunate man was at work at
the time near the patent edger, which con.
sists Of two circular saws about four inches
apart. He, in company with another work.
man, was lifting plank to its place on the
saw-table, when MI. Chartland fell over
on the saw, and in an instant one arm was
cut of and bis head sawed in two lust
above the eyes and below the mouth. No
one sow the accident when it occurred,
though several men were in the mill at the
time: The man helping him lift tho plank
was looking in another direction at the
moment, and hearing a strange noise look
cd round. and saw The headless body of
his comrade. lying on the floor. This sud-
den and terrible affair 10 shocked the men
in the mill that all stood still in mute as
tonishmeot, unnerved and unified for any
work. Not one could give any explains
ton, and not one could be induced to han
die or touch the lifeless body which lay
before them.
This unfortunate man was Frenchman
by birth and has lived here for six years,
having been in the employ Of Howard &
Son ever since he come to this city. He
leaves wife. and two children, and was
buried from the Catholic Church on Tues.
day morning.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
Selected MISCELLANY.

He who procrastinates reform yields
to Satan all he asks.
IT is possible to be doing something
and yet be very idle.
The purest joys of earth are like
those Eastern birds whose beauty is in
their wings.
INNOCENCE is like polished armor, it
adorns and it defends S0,uh.
A JoYLEss life is worse to bear than
one of active grief.-Faber.
MEN blame themselves only for the
purpose of being praised.
o0uldt
If thou art a master be thou some
times blind; if o servant, sometimes
deaf --Fhller.
No FOUNTAIN SO small but that heaven
may be imagined in its bosom. -Ha,o.
th07'ne.
BETTER independents by gentleness,
than hypocrites by .severity:-&. Fran
els de Sales.
IT is easy to look down on others; to
look down on ourselves is the difficulty.
Land0r.
The master of superstition is the
people, and in all superstition wise men
follow fools.-Baco1s.
THERE is foolish corner even in the
brain OF the sage.-Arist0tIe.
No MAN ever did a designed injury
to another, without doing q greater to
mse)f.-Hengy Home.
TEhPERANc. is corporal piety; it il
the preservation of divine order in the
body.--I Parker.
ENLARGE not thy destiny, saith the
oracle of old; epdeavor not do more
than is given thee to do.
IT is more difficult and calls for high.
er energies of soul to live martyr
than to die one.-HorQce Mann.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
Chinese Medical Compounds.

The San Francisco Bulletin says the
Ingredients of a witches cauldron as
described by the poet could not have
been more repulsively disgusting than
are the articles and compounds shipped
to the Chinese physicians of this city
from their native country, and used as
medicine here. There seems to be just
ut the present time an extra demand
tor venomous serpent, closely resem-
bling the rattlesnake, and Of which
hundreds are received constantly. A
custom-house official brought a speci-
men of these cheerful looking creatures
to this Office yesterday; a coiled snake
about four feet long, fanged, and with
hideous head scales like crest. How
these animals arc taken by patients of
Chinese doctors is not known. One
would be fair dose if disguised IN a
coating of sugar. They may be taken
in sections three times day, as they
are dessicated, or they may be boiled
down or pulverized and taken in pow
ders, or rolled into pills. Lizards IRE
in nearly as great demand as the snakes.
These also are dried and sent over in
packages, together with hundreds of
other loathsome things, all of which
are consigned to the Chinese pbysi.
clans and used by them in their prac-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
The Author Of Ecce Homo.

Prof. Seeley, author of "Ecce Ho-
mo-" is a smooth-faced, flaxen-haired,
boyish man, of small figure, but with
a scholarly manner and q charming
power Of expression. At q meeting OF
Mrs. Howe's Peace Congress he made
an admirable speech. but was repeated
ly interrupted by a hunchback in the
audience who cried "Time," merely
because he wanted to hear the women.
Prot. Seeley was finally so much en-
barrasscd that he sat down: He spoke
about half al hour without moving his
left arm once, or raising his knuckles
from the table on which he had planted
them to support his leaning body. He
emphasized occasionally BY q slight
forward jerk of the head. In fact, he
spoke very much like talking pillar,
without movement of any kind from
head to foot.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
Argument in Favor OF Ladies' Riding
Horses g. MAn Fashion,,

A writer in Appleton's Journal argues
very strongly in favor of ladies riding
horses "man fashion," and says:
Assuming this position, then, to be
we'll taken, there is word or two to be
said of the accessories for riding en-
cavalier, and these embrace in them
selves no small portion OF the advan-
tages to he gained by cutting Queen
Anue. The long, dragging, futtering,
flying habit is to be discarded, Of
course. Even IN ordinary skirt, despite
the example of Madame Gamarra, will
not do. What is to be the costume
then? It is ready to hand-thc very
dress. Ugly, ungainly and unfeminine,
as it has been presented to us by Pc
destrians, on horseback it can be made
pretty ana piquant, and is just what we
want. It is the so-callcd Bloomer cos
tune. With very full skirt falling a
little below the knee, Turkish trousers
gathered at the ankle, neat high gait
er, or zonave bootee, and jaunty rid
ing hat and plume, we surely have a
riding dress that for style, compact
ness, comfort, ease of management, and
mounted or decentralization
the two-hanlcd embarrassment of tho
trailing habit, cannot be surpassed"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Sunrise.
BY II. 4. MACDONALD.

ny N. A. MACDONALD.
Aahellc. dainticst child of all,
WIN TAR little face. and quaint little ways.
Clasptng my hand In her fingers small,
~, said a ;. "Aonty. one Of these summer days,
When Il 10 pleasant ~ pleasant can be,
"A, And the sky is just a. blue your eyes,
VIII you 60 t. tho quarry hill with mo
Ever so carly, to see tho sun rise1
For IN Ill my life" (shc was nine last May).
~ never have seen tho sun rise yeti"
So away from her dreams in the carly gray
OF . morning in June, called my pet.
Tho clover blooms wore Gewily bright.
The breczcs slept In tho, tree-tops tall,
The dawn was flushed with pale pink light,
And the silence Of morning was over I'LL.
The sweetbrar scattered pcrfumcd shower
From It's arching sprays. az we climbed tho hill:
Tho lcverct looked from his ferny bower:
The stream in the valley ran bright and sti!l.
Thoughts too deep for tho childish heart
We're born Of tho morning hush and thrill
With luminous eyes and lips apart,
She stood on tho crest Of tho rocky hill,
Ont of tho east the heralds came,
with pennons OF purple, amber; aud roso;
Then waving lines and lances of fame,
And the gray mist fed from its radiant foes;
And tho sun arose to the laugh Of the breeze,
The song Of birds, and the ripple Of streams,
And wo heard the welcome Of whispering trees,
Waving their arms In tho morning CLEANS.
My darling awakcd from her rapture trance.
As she chung to mo in q close embrace:
"Aunty, the sunrise is Gods own glance,
And the glory Of morn Is tho light Of His facet
And oh was thinking If only
Could be like tho sunrise every day,
And brighten my homo "a it brightcns the sky!
Do you think could bo like it, Arnty, say!''
From her seaside home, many miles away,
Writes Mabello: I'm happy a. happy can be,
For this morning heard my father saw
The mantle Of sunshine hath fallen on theo.'
There is sometimes a day when the world t.oc
wrong,
Aud sometimes tears to my eyes will start
But, Aunty, tho gray mist never stays long,
For carry tho sunrise in my hearth"
Little Corporal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
Helpful Hints for lie useyvive..

uclplOl minus Tor 1lCWAeVvtVess
To DKIvE RATS AwAY.-Fill the rat
holes with new slaked lime repeat it
a second time if necessary. It affects
them in such Il manner that they soon
leave, very seldom requiringa repeti-
ton of the dose.
To BLEACH COTTON C1orH.-Take one
large spoonful of sal-soda, one pound
of chloride of lime, for 80 yards dis
solve in clean soft water, rinse the cloth
thoroughly in cold soft water, in order
that the cloth may not rot. The above
amount may be whitened in Is or 20
minutes.
WHITENING FLANNEL the
flannel for an hour in dilute solution
of acid sulphate of soda, and then stir
in a dilute of hydrochloric acid in the
proportion OF one part of acid to fiftv
Of water. The vessel is then to be COW
cred over and allowed to remain for a
quarter of an hour, when the articles
are to be removed and Thoroughly wash
ell.
:. BoRAx is the hest cockroach exter-
! ninator yet discovered. This trouble
| some insect has great aversion to it,
and Will never return where it has once
been scattered
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
Occidelltals.

OREGON farmers get Is cents ncr
bushel for their wheat.
STOCKTON, CAL, is receiving 300 or
400 tons of wheat daily.
CINCINNATI capitalists aro investing
largely in working Tintic mines.
THunsroN COUNTY, Washington Terri
tory, has doubled it's wealth in four
years.
SILVER mines are said to have been
recently discovered in Gallatin county,
Montana.
A JOINT stock company is preparing
to develop the springs on the McKen-
zie river in Oregon.
UNREQulTED affection pushed Laura
A. Patterson into the river near Wat.
sonville, CAL, where she was drowned
without help.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
The Library OF Metz.

The celebrated Military Library of
Metz has been transferred to Berlin for
the use of the Prussian staff. 1t con-
sists of about 10000 printed volumes,
some of which are Of extreme rarity,
also of precious MSS. and drawings.
1t would seem from this transfer that
the Prussians do not look forward with
extreme confidence to a permanent or
undisturbed possession of the great
Lorraine fortress. Whether the H.
brary is much needed at Berlin is q
matter open to Question. If it is, there
is, unfortunately, no building at pres
emit fit for it's reception, SO that the
books are likely to remain for long
while slowed away in their packing
cases.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-22
The Little Word aud its Great Results.

A traveller DER dusty road.
Strewcd acorns ON the lea:
And ono took root and sOroMte1 mn
Aud grew into tree.
Love sought '!s shade at evontidc,.:
To breathe its carly vows.
And age was pleased ut heat Of noon
TO rest beneath it, bOuQhs.
The dormouse loved its dangling tvies.
- The birds sweet music pour;
1t stood glory in ito place
blessing cvermore.
little sprig had lost its way,
Amid the grass and fern
passing stranger scoopcd vol,
=, where weary men might turn
nc walled 1t IN, and hung with care
ladle Mt the brink
he thought not of the deed he did,
" But judged that toll might drink.
he passed again, and 10 the we'll,
Wy summer never dried,
Hal cooled ten thousand parching tongues
And saved y life beside.
dreamer dreamed a random thought,
Twas old, and vet TWAS new;
simple fancy of the brain,
i>ut strong IN being true.
IL Tel! upon genial mind,
And 10 the thought became
a lamp Of light, q beacon ray,
Tho Thought twas" was sm naI it. issue great;
watch-fire on the hill,
1t sends its radiance far siown,
And cheers the valley stu.
namcless man amid tho crowd
That throngcd the busy mart
Let fall the words Of hope aud love,
whisper on tho tumuit thrown,
Nought but passing breath
II raised q brother from the dust,
gem q fou,it: o words Of love;
y thought ut random cast,
Ye were but title at the 6rsk,
But mighty ut tho last.