davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

TASs~k
1 1;% Of Pc ka" wh,tsy P.ost se:;': e k:ske
,ssse e.i1ed Tan apeso :1o
but Az. true M.s;r,"e s..S ~" ~ ..;,r ,osss
and herbs f:e. f9.n III ~
they are the Grea. Bod P%;i6e, IA 4 IEGsix
ct s a"% ,.'.;
he blood to health, eopd;,;o" r.
a9s x.,,:s h std mind is$
results safe and iel;sbIe IN All so,ns II s.aa
No Person can take tSess 1ssser.
their bones are no. destroyed b. Ss,si - ~ ~,
means, and the vital Organs vssesd beysod ~ nst
Of repair
in lie Shoulders. cssghs, fx,ne.s ii The ces, D;.
$ :; S:: ss 4;:: 5:s & g $:
sre the oa,n,;nss Of Dnpeps. II tSsss ee.pis;2
It has no equal, and one bosIe in Pso-e bess G1-
For Fenale Co1pleists, IN yos.g- q I'd,
turn Of life, these Tonic Bers di.piay 70 deeided m
;n6uence that marked inprovezsens b 80 pssosp-
tibe. e - :; =,
Tor I>Aa~-aaf.rv .,,Ia chsnnae Raen.
uaaSis,u and Cout, Dys,epsia o. 1910, Des,
BOOB, Iiyer. K;dueys and Bladder. - ~
been most sscces.f1l. Such Disesses as 0sa y
w va'e e ~, ho 6.., s oiesn. 5 9If-
They arc Ge,sais Pareusave - wen -
Tonfe. nos,ess;ne sIso the pee1li,r ne,it Of aceR
m,,a" Of ,ie i;ve, and V;.eer. o. M.
Diseases
For SKI. Diseases, Eruptioo,.. Tette., Salt
h,ncIcs, Ring worms, ScaId.f Sore - ~
sipelas Itch Scurs D.cooratious IL the Skin. Hv1cw
and Disease. q u. Skin. # .t.,e,e. s.ee 3. SO
sh,st Tine bv lie use Of these Bitteia Of Ises =
such case. Win coovince he mast .iocTuas -
e.ra.ive eaec. - ys..s ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
Personal.
Lolita, tho actress, is quite ill.

Lolita, tho actress, is quite ill.
BUFFALO Bill has been elected to
the Nebraska Legislature.
kHiNEHARii is engaged on u bust of
Colonel Thomas A. Scott.
Noe is after Stanley again, reiterat-
ing his former statements, and making
new charges.
Porte ORAYoN is writing poetry, in
which he makes "caught there rhyme
with water"
WILLIE, youngest son of JEFF Davis,
died ut Memphis, Wednesday,,
The Rev. J. D. Fulton, of Boston, has
just made real estate purchase of $751;
600.
RoBERT BONNER, of the Ledger, will
erect monument to Fanny Fern, in
Mount Auburn.
GOVERNOR WAsHBuRN, of Wisconsin.
will put up 500, 600 Touring mill in
Minneapolis.
VICE.ADMIRAL TRRHouARr will sit as
President of the Bazaine Court Mar
tlal.
IT il said that Gambetta keeps two
lodgings in Pans, one very squa1id and
the other very luxurious.
HENRY HAAoKR, LAWYER. has DUR.
chased P. V. @. Thilly's interest in the
Cincinnati Volksfreund for 81, 900.
Mr.. SEWARD had an insurance on his
life for the sum of 500, GOETHE policy
OF which was issued some years ago.
PLANrAMouR, the comet man, is in
Paris. He now thinks that the people
of this world will all be frozen to death
about 2O11.
MRs. JONES, of Chicago, has ordered
the destruction of her poodle, and she
will send two of her boarders to the
hospital as soon as their hydrophobia
develops.
Mrs. O'LEARY, OF Chicago, who
owned the COW that set the fire, is to
have benefit ball, tickets 81, in con-
sideration of the vast improvements
made in the city during the past year.
Mr.. P. 8. GILMORE will receive the
entire proceeds of the Ball, in his hon
or and for his benefit, on October q,
at the Boston Coliseum. Mrs. Harrison
Gray Otis contributes 800.
N. ERNEST DuvERamR DE HAuRANNB.
in Paris, has published card contra
dieting the statement that Miss Nellie
Grant, the Presidents daughter, is
about to give him her hand in marri-
age.
The Rev. j. F. Ware will enter on the
pastoral charge of the Arlington street
Church, in Boston, on the Sd of No.
vember. He is an earnest spirit, an in
dependent thinker, and q polished pull
pit speaker.
Mr.. WILLIAM EVERETT. son of Ed
ward Everett, has applied to the Bos.
ton Association of Ministers, for
license to preach the Gospel. He will
commence preaching in Boston. next
Sunday, October 10 Mr.. Everett is q
tutor in Harvard College.
EDWARD WALDO EMERSON, son of
Ralph Waldo, now in England, has
written to the Pail Mall Gazette saying
that subscriptions will not be needed
for rebuilding the house of his father,
Is friends in America have kindly in
sisted on taking upon themselves the
cost of it's restoration.
HE Inflated Empress Carlotta will
leave fortune of five million dollars,
which will be inherited by her broth
ers, the King of Belgium and the
Count of Flanders. She had vainly
tried to take her whole capital with
her to Mexico. Her brother, the King,
refused to let her have it, and paid her
only the interest. Her father, King
Leopold l., left his three children a
fortune of fifteen million dollars in
cash.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
The Origin Of LADIES, STAYS.

Stays were first invented by a brutal
butcher of the thirteenth century az q
punishment for his wife. She was very
loquacious; and finding nothing that
would cure her. he put puir of STAYS
on her IN order to take away her breath,
and so prevent, as he thought, her
talking. This cruel punishment was
inflicted by other husbands, till at lust
there was scarcely a wife in oil London
who was not condemned to wear stays.
The punishment became so universal at
last that the ladies in their own defence
made " fashion Of it, and 80 it has con-
tinued to the present day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

THERE are a few apes still remaining
at Gibraltar, and as they are the only
specimens Of tho wild monkey family
now existing in Europe the Governor
guards them and orders are issued to
the soldiers against injuring them. A
newly arrived ensign, ignorant of this,
shot one a few months since, and in
the ensuing discussion ct his trial for
this offence some were in favor of .slay-
ing him as he had slain the ape. After
argument on both sides he was impris-
Ona1 3[,';' 80 'fg
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
AeellnE.ln T'recs.

Tie GARDENERS Monthly says, " We have
no doubt that more lives are lost from i'm
perfect heeling-in, than from any other
cause whatever" which every observing
person who has seen the way in which:
the roots of trees are buried in masses.
with large interstices of air everywhere
among tie roots, will assent to- Trees
badly heeled-in should not remain 9,
twenty-four hours before planting out
Clods and masses of earth are merely
thrown on the top Of the roots and only
shade them form the SUMS rays. In tow
days the roots will become dry, because
they are no, in contact with the mois:
earth, 1.-THE heeling-in is we'll performed,
every crack and czevice will 10 compaotly
filed with one pulverized earth, and the
trees will keep long time, rs well rs in
the nursery rows. If badly healed-,n, in
autumn, and left till spring, trees are
nearly if not wholly ruined by freezing
and drying combined. Country Gentle
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
A Successful (1anlcster.

a CuCCGSStUl UUu1CSVCEs
A correspondent writing from HON.
burg-les-Bains sends us the following :
81 have on several occasions written
to you about the wonderful good for
tune Of Commander Bugeja, the wealthy
inhabitant of Malta, who comes here
at irregular times and invariably wins
large sums. On his return lately from
tho fetcs at Berlin he recommended
playing, and won every day from 5O,-
600 to 100, 900 francs, and sometimes
even more. In fact, the bank has lost
SO considerably of late that doubts are
entertained Of its continuing open IN
til the 31st of December, when the pri-
vilege, as you are doubtless aware, en-
tirely ceases. NJ. Bugeia has even
forced the director to throw in fresh
capital to the amount of 800, 600 francs,
and has SO completely absorbed the
sums which the establishment may have
won from other players that its half
yearly dividend, which in other years
was fifteen, twenty, and even twenty
five per cent, will scarcely be for the
present one more than few kreutsers
per share.
Such constant and wonderful sue
cess has alarmed the company which
farms the rooms, and NJ. Blanc, the d.
rector, has notified to NJ. Bugeia that
the permission which had been accord
ed him Of putting down $4,000 francs
at once is now withdrawn, and that he
must for the future content himself
with going up to only $4,000 francs,
like every one else. Itappears that the
authorities have had something to do
with this alteration, as the town of
Homburg has q certain share in the
gains of the table. But as very large
stake is required occasionally for the
system of NJ. Bugeja, that gentleman is
trying to obtain change, and perhaps
some arrangement may be arrived at. y
-0uliQa0ni.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
MLLEH OF SILVER.
rhc Nlstal 10rstsmK from y COlOrad
NM n n ~

VAc Metal 10rstSmK from y Colorado
Mountain.
A letter from Caribou, Colorado, has
this mining gossip:
Tho grandest enterprise of this gold
and silver region is the Carbon Niue,
located about eight hundred yards west
Of tho town, Mt an altitude of 10000
feet above the Underwater. It is uni
veranIly conceded by experienced
miners to be the richest and host pay
ing silver minc,in proportion to it's de
velopment, of which We have any re
cor.l. On the surface it extends l, 400
feet, for which u government title has
been obtained. There are eleven
shafts, aggregatine over 1000 feet, the
deepest of which is 100 feet from the
surface. The mine contains ton levels,
aggregating not far from 1900 feet;
width of crevice from seven to nine
feet, with smooth aud well-detined
wallis
This extraordinary silver ledge is inn
bed'icd in mountain Of syenite, but
the vcin is so perfect TINT mining op-
erations are carried on ut 8; rapid rate,
and us the ores contain large per cent
of sulphurets and galena, carrying
tons Of silver glance and brittle silver,
with very little zinc-blende, and no
anti mony or arsenic of any oonse-
quence, they are rendered exceedingly
easy of production, while their ricli>
ness il almost fabulous. Partie3 offer
to wager that q ton of ore can be OBJ
tanned from this mine that will yield
80, 600, coin value.
On the head of one of the forks of
Middle Boulder, six miles west of Car
ibou, q wonderful lode has recently
been discovered. It appears to be the
outcroppings of an enormous silver
ledge or system of lodes 80, linked and
woven together rs to give them the
appearance of one vast lode, literally
bursting from the mountain. BY actual
measurement it is sixty. three feet in
width, carrying ore the entire distance
that shows IN assay varying from sew
enty five to one thousand dollars silver
per ton.
On the 4th of July it was discovered,
and thus it ia called the Fourth of
July lode. The fabulous tales of
Golconda are not more wonderful than
the reality of this great freak of ma
ture. 1t can be distinctly traced over
the snowy range and into the Middle
Park, distance of five miles. One
piece of ore taken from the discovery
shaft at q depth of fifteen feet, and
assayed by Prof. Dawley, gave over
e 900 silver per ton. The main shaft
is located at the timber line, but the
ledge extends up the mountain into
perpetual snow banks, and over the
range and down the western slope to
the Pacific waters.
The surrounding formation is prima-
~ granite, and the ore carries galena,
black and gray sulphurets, green and
blue carbonate of copper, with here
and there traces of zinc, arsenic and
antimony. A large body of beautiful
timber is near the mine. and six hun
dred and forty acres are already claimed
by one company. Good hay lands and
grazing range are in the valley below
and the vein will afford room and ma
terial, Judging from the surface indica-
tions, for hundred thousand men to
mine for generations to come.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
Raising Notwithstanding Your
Homes.

Everybody il delighted with tho fra
GRANGE aud delicaoy Of the lily, and
people buy them at the railroad stations
in INNER as good gsnii which dispel
larg. y the ennui and lassitude, the de.
preston and disgust of hot days ride in
The sultry and cindery cars. Worry few
but have, at one time or another, wished
they might be able to propagate 70 sweet
flower. 1t will soon be tho season in
which to procure the roots for growth
during the winter. The following method
Of raising 4hsm will be Of interest, it hav-
ing proved quite successful: The roofs
procured in the fall, IRE kept damp during
the ensuing winter in flower. pots. In the
spring u half barrsl, with hoops well
secured, is procured (if painted 50 much
tho better,) and set on bricks, one third
filled with a mixture of green earth, sand
and we'll rotted manure. The roots are
set in this and covered. Water ia added
gently, and a little ut time, every day or
two ESQ as not to disturb the oarth), till the
tub is filled. In the fall, the water is
allowed to dry Of, and tho tub is placed
n tho cellar and watered at long intervals.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

The purest and sweetest Cod Liver
by CAsSs1s HARD Co., Nav s'' York. " It !:
absolutely pure and s,oeet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to al others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior TO- any Of the
other oils in the marKet,-C0m, ~. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

FRvERs seldom make IN attack with
out warning, and may often be thrown of by
soaking tho feet in warm water, wrapping up
warm in bed, and taking two or three Of Par
sons Purgative Pills.
1 Missionary just returned, says he regards
Johms0n's An0dyne Lininsesst a. beyond all
price, and e6icacious beyond any other metli-
cases, aud is the best pain killer in the world.
.--(sDnn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
The Indian NatiOn...A Level.Hpaded Nh.
tive's Ideas Of Progress.

A-t0k-A (ChoctaW> V,nd1caeor, September Il.
We hold our land in common We
abandon old places and improve new
ones at our option !; we have free con-
stitution, make our own laws, elect our
own officers, and hold our own courts,
which is all seemingly very good. But
when we attempt to analyze these pri-
vileges we find them to be the chains
that rivet us in slavery, serving every
purpose of our enemies, not one to our
selves. Our country is rich in mineral
wealth, the primitive forests are, as it
were, untouched, and the virgin sol
unturned, and are of but little more
value to US than they were to our fore
fathers perhaps thousand years ago.
The Britons, the Saxons, the Celtic ma
tions, we're once as savage as the Ca.
mauche of the plains they are the
wlsite men of to day their forefathers
were contemporary with ours in q saw
age state. Look at the difference be-
tween us They are powerful and rich,
we are weak and poor, yet we have been
in direct contact with their civilization
for more than one hundred years..
What, then, is the cause ofour poverty
and weakness Is it not the state of
isolation in which we have lived, and
the prejudices that our laws have fos-
tered. Can we think to maintain this
system Of isolation, and that, too, with
in the heart of tho mightiest govern
ment on earth, when the far-removed
empires of China and Japan have been
unable to do so2
The Indians have made advancement,
it is true, but they have reached
standpoint, and must certainly retro
Crude unless they rear for themselves
new basis from which to move, for the
old has done it's work, and can carry
them no further.
The pushing forward Of railroads and
other internal improvement companies
has brought a conflict of power, and
while the United States intercourse law
overawes, our own civil law scarcely
occupies secondary position. This is
true picture of our status as nation,
but there is future before us, and it
will be dark or bright, Just as We make
it. We have a railroad traversing tie
whole extent of our country, which is
the first step toward the annihilationof
the present form of government. We
have now but to encourage spirit of
enterprise among the people, section
ize, and divide the land equally among
us, and avail ourselves of the conven.
fences that civilization has brought to
our door. There is no turning back {;
We must 60 on, and the sooner we pre-
pare ourselves to meet the change the
better it will be. If we do this, we will
become q happy and prosperous nation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

TIE WORLD DOES NOT CONTAIN a medi.
si1sl preparation which has obtained . more wide
nusTANo LIxIHENT. Since 10 intEoductien to pub
lie notice moro than twenty years AFRO, it has been
MAJ or 1sest which esn be saeeted By local eppli
not fsso IN sns s1S :nt . pa
enccessiul term Of Who viii have the haf
dihOOd - deny ts pfoeminont claims to popular q.
teom.-Cofn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
loNs,,!uM i'rlym::

The advertiser owing been permanently cured Of
Is anxious to max known to his fellow sufferers tho
me"s Of oare Z Al who dosi.e It. 10 VII s'nJ H..
tho directions for preparing and using the same,
whic, tl,Uy will Kru u SURE CURE FOR CONsuMfT!oN.
ASTHMA, BRONIHr -. and all Throat or Lang ditd-
culttes.
artics Wishing tho presvrtptten will plaese address
Wv, EDWARD A. WILSON,
IN Penn street, WliliAmoburRh, N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
M0lchin8.

Mulching is too often not properly ap-
preciated or neglected from some cause.
Strawberries should not only be mulched
just before fruiting, but should be we'll
mulched in the fall, just before the ground
treezes, and you will not complain Of your
vines being all frozen out or dead in the
spring. All newly planted trees, shrubs,
and evergreens should be we'll mulched as
DON a. possible. Three or four inches Of
short straw, hay, light manure, or litter Of
any kind will answer to keep the hot sun
from drying out the moisture of the soil,
which favors the formation Of new roots,
instead Of being parched up, a. is too often
the case it also prevents the growth Of
weeds. Mulching is often beneficial il,
saving a crop Of peaches, by retarding
their early opening until the late frosts are
over.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

BISHOP BAILEY, who was installed at
Baltimore on Sunday, as Archbishop
and Primate Of Baltimore, was former
ly an Episcopal minister in New York.
He entered the Roman Catholic Church
during tour in Europe. in 1871. He
is the third convert from Professionalism
who has filed the archepiscopA chair.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

HosPrrABLE HOST: "Does any gen
tlem"n say pudtlen?' Precise guest
mo, sir; no gentleman says pudden. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
Prico 80, Soc. and q per bottle.
in. HARRIS / Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Prol,rietors for the Southern and Western Ststes
Sold by ALI. MEDICAL DEALERS CENTRALLY
Crimlnml Imposition.

had bill substituted for . good one IL simply =
loss to the pocket Of the taker; but poisonous
Stop substituted for life sustaining medicine i'm.
perils the health of those who imbibe II, and the
man who ooncocts, or sells, or recommends such
article is criminal mposter, and deserves to be
visited with heavier penalty than IL he had coun-
forfeited gold pieces or forged bank bills. Many
vic, unwholesome potious now being offered for
sale in various parts Of the country tones and
"rcstoratives," are recommended by ther dishonest
proprietors and vendors - superior to the famous
national specific, Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Des
pcrate attempts are made to thrust these pefncio1s
compounds into the hands and down the throats Of
lifelong patrons Of tho great vegetable stinulant
aud st0machic; aud although these oonspiracies
against health and life very rarely succeed, never
tncless seems to be duty occasionally to warn the
creulous against them. Hostotters Bittefs, tho un
equalled remedy for casual indigestion, confirmed
dyspessia, biliousness. liver complaint, mslarious
fevcrs, constipation, constitutional weakness, and
the functional arrangement Of tho weaker sex, has
for twenty years stood ct the head Of al medicines
Of its osss-so far above them " to render oompe-
ton futile It has not yet reached the meridian of
its popularity ts sale being larger now than 1t any
period since it's Introduction. Its utility pre-
ventivc OF disorders cngcn'lcrcd by insanbr ious
atmosphere unwhOlcsOmo water IL admitted by
physicians practcing in unhealthy districts, al 1t
IL recommended stin,ulant by many practition-
who will not take the responsibility Of presc ib-
ing tho adultcratcd liquors of commerce.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

the "kakerlsc" Of South America, they
arc said to be particularly voraoious and
warranted to give satisfaohon." AT .
recent meeting Of entomologists at Salem,
Mass, these English oookroacl,es were
conceded to be superior to oil others, and
it WIS stated that the popular antipathy
to them was absurd, tho ce.ckroach being
absolutely harmless and "cspsble Of the
greatest affection for its friends"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

A COUNTRY merchant having procured
Il new clerk, walked HIM up in the morn
ing after he was hired, Mt n most un-
reasonably early hour, by calling out
That the family were sitting down to
table. "Thank yon.' SAID the boy, rs
he turned over in the bed to adjust
himself for new nap, "thank you,
but never allow myself to cat during
the night"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
THE MARKETS.

OREGON will soon: be added to the
list of wool. growing states.: $50.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

II YOU WISH to purchase tickets to or
from Europe, or q draft. ON Great Brit
ain and the Continent, address F. 81.
MCCLURE & Co., Bankers and General
Passage Agents, 365 East Water street,
Milwaukee,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

USE "The Queens Toilet" for i'm
proving and Identifying the Complexion
Com. '.;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

E. 2. SYKES, late publishers of Pome.
roy's Democrat, announces the sever
ance Of his connections with that jour-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

PIMPLEs AND HUMoRs ON TINE FACE.--In this con-
iit!on of the in the VEoErlNK IL tho great remedy,
1t acts directly upon the cause. 1t cleanses and
pnrifcs she b od, thereby causing hanors Of all
kinda to dinappeAr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
HOrscx That Kick 1T NiRht.

The causes Of a horses kicking at night
is oftcner the result of nervousness and
restlessnoss than Of vicious prospensities.
1t il form of hysteria Of the limbs. We
have cured animals Of this by attaching
round ball Of wood weighing two pounds
to the hind fetlock of the limb most used
in kicking, by means Ct strap two and
half or three feet long. When he kicks he
administers to himself q blow from the
bali. He quickly finds that if he keeps
still he receives no blow, and ceases to
kick.-Rural New Yorker.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

Doo1EY's Yeast Powder il oonvenient
economical and always reliable No waste of
food prepared with it, a. it is always Of the
best quality Com
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31

Places INsTANT RRLIGT has stood tWeutv yesxf
tast Il warranted to give fasssedials rsJef to an
Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Head, 0ar, and Back sches,
or money rofundOd.-CoAa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-31
white Hairs on Horscs.

The white hairs that appear on horses
from use or wear of saddle or harness
ire very unsightly. A correspondent Of
the Massachusetts Ploug Imam recommend
the following remedy, which ia certainly
simple one: Take = piece Of lard. large
enough to give tho parts thorough greas.
ing; rub the same with the hand until it
becomes right hot, repeating tho opera
ton ut least three or four times, and tho
white hairs will come out and the hair Of
natural color take their place. l have
tried this on several horses and never
knew it to fail. p, The best time to do it is
in the winter, before the now coat starts.