davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
,nd En-, sR,n %s9e
soft and smooth, by using the JUMPER TAI
Soar, made by CAswE1l., HAZARD d Co., New
York. It Is more convenient and easily ap-
piled than other remedies, avoiding the trouble
Of the greasy compounds now in use.-C0m.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

ALEXANDER ROBINSON, chief of t'n
Pottawatamics, died ON Tuesday at the
lndiun Reserve in Illinois, aged 100
years,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

The worst coughs yield as il by
magic, to the wonderful curative pow
ers q. DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 57
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

The illusion of past golden age is
one OF the greatest hindrances to the
approach of the golden age that should
come. If the golden age is passed it is
not genuine. Gold cannot rust or de-
cay; it comes out of all admixtures
and all decompositions pure and indie
structible. If the golden age will not
endure, it had better never arise, for it
can produce nothing but elegies on it's
lOss.-SchIegeZ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

RAGGED STOCKINGS and protruding toes are not
seen on feet where SILVER TIPS are wcrn. Parents
remember this they last twice Is long.
For Sale ny all Dealers,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09
The Movement Of Texas Cattle.

A late letter from Mr.. r. 8. Elliott,
agent of the Kansas and Pacific Rail-
way, to the Chicago Railroad Gazette
contains the following:
"The northward drive begins early
in the season in Texas. and as a general
rule, the cattle are not in good ship
ping condition when they reach the
Kansas line. Hence they must either
be herded in that region or kept moving
northward. In the northward progress
they get fresher and better grass, and
in great measure escape the torment
of flies, which are much more numerous
and vicious in Southern than in Central
Kansas. This was illustrated in 1861,
when it was found that the herds passed
Newton, where shipping facilities were
established, and kept on to the Kansas
Pacific, which handled same 100, 900
head against one-fifth that number
shipped at Newton.t~ Some herds even
continued on nOrthward to the Union
Pacific. The season of 1872 will give
similar experience. Owing to losses
Of cattle in Texas through lack of food
in consequence ST protracted
drouth of 1871, the number driven in
may possibly fall short of previous
years, and they will not be in order
when entering Kansas, coming, as they
will, at an early day to meet the expec-
tod rising market. As they can be kept
moving northward to fresher and better
pastures rs cheaply as they can be herd
ed, and lat from six to ten miles day)
improve all the time, they will, as "a mat
ter of course, come on toward the line
OF this railway, and most of them be
shipped on it. But they will not 20 to
Abilene. Bya map of the trail which
l send herewith, you will see that its
direct course strikes the railway at Els
worth and west of that point. Ellsworth
is 223 miles west of Kansas CITY, and
the point where write 16 miles west of
Ellsworth. Between these is the sta
ton of "New Abilene" and at that
place, as we'll as at Ellsworth and Bos-
lend many herds will be shipped.
The progress OF settlements has driv-
en- the Texas cattle trade westward to
these points, and in another year the
shipments will probably be as fur west
as Hays and Ellis, respectively 288 and
3O2 miles west of Kansas City. All this
makes longer haul for the railway,
without q corresponding increase in
rates of freight; but it grows out of
circumstances which bring a large in
crease OF income in other ways, viz:
the extension of farms aud towns west
ward. In few years the trade will
probably be driven to stations beyond
Ellis, in a part of the plains where the
summer range is ample, and where the
grasses are superior for winter pastur-
age."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

RUPTURE can be cured without suffer-
ing. Elastic Trusses arc superseding al 9TH
cry. Before buying Metal Trusses or Support
Elastic Truss Co., 68S Broadway. N. " Com
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

Best and Oldest Family, ledletne..sanrcrsr.
Liver lastg0yasoSA purely Vegetable [ashartic and
1on,c-for Dyspepsia, Constipation Debility, Sick
headache Bilious Attacks, and all derankements Of
Liver Stomach and Bowels. AK your Druggist for it.
Beeore o. issit0ki0ns
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

SU"rRAcr from IL great man MI that
ne owes to opportunity, and all that he
owes to chance, I'LL TINT he has gained
by the wisdom of bis friends anil :he
folly OF his enemies, and the giant will
be often left pigmy.-Burlo,v.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

A NEW HAVEN M. D. has discovered
a successful way of silencing the
clamors of his landlord. When that
crashing parsonage calls for the pay
ment of rent, the doctor quietly shows
him skeleton in an inner room, and
tells him, that man came here just
two weeks ago with bill"
The richest sugar planter in Cuba is
said to be Barros, who has six factories
and an income of 1900, 900 per year.
Another planter, Poey, has a plantation,
called Los Scanas, two leagues from
Havana, With 700 slaves.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

70 FIND ones self business, am per-
s'tn<led, is the great net of life; some
spirit, something of genius, is required
to teach man how to employ himself;
[ say n man, for women, commonly
speaking, never feel this distemper
they have always something to do; a
variety of small inventions and occupa-
tlons fill up the void, and their eyes are
never open in vain.-7honaas Gray.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09
Life In the Mining Regions.

The Virginia City Enterprise says:
elm this region we are just now in
want of a new set of miners, new SER
want girls and new work-people of all
kinds. All of our miners are now small
broker shops in themselves, and in the
lower levels of all our minds the pick
and shovel are nightly dropped and
regular "bOards" are held. We are u.s.
sured that in these dark lantern" ses-
sions stock to the value of $50, 600 to
800, 600 not infrequently change hands
Servant girls who we're last week worth
$500 are to-day worth S15, 600 the next
day $25, 900, and about the next day
they conclude they prefer taking a walk
about town with their mistress to COM
ing down to their work. In case the
mistress ask how about the regular
business of the house, they are coolly
assured by their servants that it is all
right-"We have hired a Heather
Chinee to attend to all that!"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09


The SUCCESSFUL PHYs1c1AN.-Dr J.
Walker is achieving an eminent dis.
function as a benefactor of his species.
some stigmatize all patent medicines
with the odious epithet of quackery.
But DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
B1rrERs have the endorsement of the
medical profession. The editor can
conscientiously and cordially recon-
mend the medicine, because he knows
he has found great benefit from it's use
For nearly twenty years he has suffered
from arrangement of the stomach.
And though the disease has become
chronic, he has already obtained great
relief from this remedy.
physician left at death large volume.
carefully sealed, and supposed to contain =
fund of medical knowledge. On being opened,
it was found to contain only this simple adj
vice: Keep your head cool, your feet warm
and your bowels OPEN" But there is whole
volume in this maxim. VINEGAR Buffers act
~ mild csthartic, leaving the system in
healthy condition.
R. H. Mcdonald. an experienced druggist.
associated with DR.. Walker. is man of thor
ough integrity and practical knowledge Of the
art Of compromising medicine. They have a
valuable medicine, and they know how to bring
1t to the knowledge of public by tudicious ad-
vertising. We are ha ppy to give them our
hearty endorsement and bid them God-speed
in relieving the ills to which flesh il heir.
Suspected Murder.
A correspondent of the Richmond
Wing, writing from Patrick county,
Va, says that some twelve months ago
the daughter of white man named
James Craig was discovered to have
been guilty of a Grim. con. Her father
drove her from home and threatened to
kill her without mercy if she appeared
there again. She WAS gone for some
months, but one day returned, and,
calling out her sister, petitioned for
to eat Craig was in the
room when the message was delivered
to the mother of the guilty girl. He
directed his wife to put up snack, in. !
quircd where his daue liter was waiting,
md went out in that direction. The moth
or followed presently, with some food,
but the girl had disappeared, and was
not to be found upon search. The mat
ter was forgotten until recently when
inquiries for the girl were set afOot, and
it was found that no one had seen her
since the day of her going to her faith
ers house. The ominous threat of the
father was called to mind, and suspi-
cion promptly fastened upon him. The
authorities, meantime keeping him un-
Ter a close watch, have ordered Craig
10 produce the girl within a specified
lime, or answer the charge Of murder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09
Roll on -! great Pill Of Aver, roll on!
Through miles emboweled roll!
Roll ont

Roll on great Pill Of Aver, roll on!
Through miles emboweled roll
Roll on!.
Through those whose hvers chafe the soul f!
Through those whose feeble stomachs fail!
Through mesentsries waxen pale!
Through all who live IN aches and all
Ever roll on!
Roll DER the prairies of the nation,-
For the sick and i'll Of every station!
Roll down tho Andes towering mountains!
Roll over Afric's golden fountains!
Through India and the Chersonese!
Through distant isles Of japanese!
Wherever dwells sinking heart
Roll on, to do your mighty part.
Ayers Pills, roll 0n!-PutnGm fort Oct.
No man can, for any considerable
period, we're one face to himself and
the other to the multitude, without
finally getting bewildered as to which
may be true.-Ha,vth0rae.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

MEN often appear to lie when most
truthful, and often seems to tell the
truth when most false, the most terrible
"f lies is not that which is uttered, but
that which is ived.-W Z. Cyt.yke.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09
Special Aotilrs.
GOOD wOR d =
PAIN KILLER.

GOOD WORDS
PAIN KILLER.
We can confidently recommendthe Paint ilcr-
Aches. Palms. aosh Wounds. xcs. JOIN. Ssx., O. g.
We advise that every fami, should have 90 eeota.l
and speedy Pain-kiler -AnAesss, N. s., Gazesse.
Our experience is that bottle Of Pain Killer IL
Spectator.
For boil, informal and external application have
found it of great value.-CArts Era.
A medicine NO family should be without xo~svesl
Transcript.
Could hardly keep house without It'd. po'e-:
den attacks Of sicknsss- C1sts FS.ss ''''' ''' ''
No article obtained such unbounded popularity
Ono Of tho most reliable speciaoa of the sse-0sd
North Sac.
It. po.er !: wonderful .nd snsae.!,sd IN removing
N. 1. Exorsta~r.
It will recommend itself to all who use it-Georg;a
Enterprise.
IL extensively used and sought after a. really u.o
full medicine.-Joarno' 81. Joh~, N. B.
No medicine has scaa a; such roputaon it has
Ono Of tho most useful medicines have used 1t and
dispensed It for the past twenty years.-Rer. Wv.
Ward. Assam.
The most valuable medicine now In use..-zenn.
Organ.
II is really valuable medicinc and used by many
physicians - Boston 1T0refev.
We always keep It whore put our hands on it
IN tho dark, II mood bc.-Rer. C. Mtbbard, Barnsah
Ono Of tho few articles that just what they pre-
tcnd to be.-BrwnsTick Telegraph.
In my mountain travels no medicine IL Of 30 uni
yersal application Pain Killcr--Rer. N. H. Bixby.
Bsrm0A
Do not triAe with yourselves BY testing untriod
remedies. Be sure you call for and got the genuine
as many worthless nostrums are
attempted to DO sold the great reputation OF this
valuable medicine. IT, Directions accompany each
bottle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09
~Paill.Killer."

There can be no necessity, At this late day,
tor the press to speak in commendatory terms
of this remarkable medicine, in order to pro-
mote its sale; for it is medicine that is known
and appreciated the wide world through.
Whenever We speak Of the Pain-Killer, rs in
the present instance, we do 90 in behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with the view Of advanc-
ing the interests Of its preprietors. For vari-
GUS diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera.
cholera-morbus, burns, spr.ins, bruises, and
so on to the end of the catalogue, we are con-
vinced that there 10 no remedy before the peo-
pie equal to Davis Vegetable Pain-Kil1er, !"
and we know that thousands upon thousands
entertain the same belief. Certainly. we can
not refer to the history Of any medicine which
equals that OF the Pain-Killer. It was intro
duced in 184O, and from that time to this it's
sale, both ut home aud abroad, has constantly
and rapidly increased, and we rejoice At the
high reputation it has achieved, because this
reputation shows that it has been the means
Of relieving vast amount of human suffering.
We hope the present proprletors of Davis
joy the prosperity which they have so fairly
won.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

Mrs. Howard writes in tho Lansing
Republicans: ''Before their school
days begin, the children of respectable
farmers should know by daily partici-
patton how to feed and pct the small
animals ON the farm; should learn to
tell by the look and action of an animal
when it is sick and needs nursing. As
soon as tho child is old enough to be
taught something Of its value, and OF
the process of its growth, he should Mt
every proper season be allowed to help
set II tree Of some kind to be mis- own,
and thus from the earliest recollection
learn to love the soil and products of
his home. Children will doubles &C
quire. BY occasional visits to large
towns love of more show and freedom
than they can find on the farm. This
is to be expected; but while acquiring
these ideas, let them be taught the ex-
pense of all these desirable attainments
not in money merely, but i'll many other
ways"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

Over Working I'm spring.
The Western Farmer talks in this
sensible way: ave have had long
winter, but warm weather will come
sometime: During the present month
we may have succession of bright
warm days-so warm MS to be uncom.
Portable: Many farmers will be little
behind hand in their work, and will
wish to make good use of all the time.
This is we'll, but word of caution may
not be uncalled for. For neither man
nor beast is violent or very severe labor
good after long season comparative
idleness. The young horse, perhaps
first put to hard work this spring, after
standing almost entirely idle during the
winter, fed little grain perhaps, with
his long thick winter coat still covering
him fretting under tho unwonted rest
raint, may seriously injure himself by
one days over work. And so the farm.
er's boy coming from the school-room
may bring on sickness, or at least much
discomfort, by the over-exertion of the
first days hard work on warm spring
day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

FNlCE CTS AND 81 FEK
i'm. HARRIS CO.. Cincinnati O.,
PROPRIETOR for the Southern and Western States.
er- FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
I'D CONSUNl rTlVEA!!
TO CONSUMPTIVES!!
Tho advertiser, having been permantly cured Of
that dread disease ccusumptiosn b. simple Iomedy.
means Of euro. To all who desire 1t. no will seno
copy Of the prescription used, rcc Of chargc) with
which they will linda SURF CURE FOR CoNsUMpTION
AsrHMA. BRONCHITIS, and all Throat or Lung dill
culties.
Parties Wishing the prescsptcn will please address
~ Penn St., near Lee Ave-, Williamsburg. N Y.
To HAVE good Shoe made upon the right princi-
pie. nuy those made with the patent CABLE SCREW
WIRE. The only reliable covering for the foot vet
found. Try them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

Two DUCK hunters named Frank
Graham and Adam Fctter,. we're drown
Ell from boat in Detroit river Il week
ago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09

Lane t. BODLEY,
john and Water sts.,
CINCIN ATT, O.,
MANUFACTURE
STATIONARY and PORTABLE
STEAM EN- CINES,
Boilers and MIN wsrik.
CIRCULAR SAW 16IGED,
with Solid Iron Frames, Wrought Iron Head Blocks
and Friction Feed.
LATH AND SHlNGlE MACHINES,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SKATING,
Hangers. Pulleys and Couplines.
Safety Power Elevators,
Our Designs, Patterns, Tools.
and Facilities arc the most
COMPLETE AND TENxlVE
n The country: Easbliae g e. produce the BEST
Illustrated Catalogues and Prices furnished free
application to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09
MPAakRbxNY

and arc posseseed Of uneQUalod facilities for socurinR
the tneerton Of in ~ Newspaper a1d
Periodicals. 1t lowest EateA
THE CHRISTIAN . .l:s::. .s s e.: :. .e A :,
i9sdcnta proyhenees, poetry. 6ac young.
aes put: Pll o. patent incidence - eean yesrl -
S $500 4sees fsrs:sss Is 1ssdea & = %
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-09
lNCIPlENT INSANITY.
" The ranRling Of the skcln.''

lhc ranging Oh the SkcAn.'
A writer in Cassell's Magazine, dis
cOursing of the symptoms of insanity,
under the title of Tho Tangling of
the Skein," narrated the following
A very old friend of mine once met
with an adventure which has no climax
in print, but which was doubtless try
ing enough ut the time. On arriving
in London some years back, he found
lodgings until the house he had taken
was ready, and to his annoyance dis
covered after he was III, that tho large
old-faslionel dwelling was full of lo.lg-
crs from top to bottom. Coming home
about twilight ono evening, he passed
on the broa&lcasc II man who avcrtcd his
head but III the single glance That
my friend caught of his TEXTURES, he
saw III expression which quite startled
him.
He mentioned this incident to his
Young wife, who owned that she had
been alarmed by what she supposed
was the Same man; and, indeed, des-
cribed his terrible eyes, and his dark,
sinister features SO accurately rs to
leave no doubt on the matter. Each
felt Il little more disturbed than either
chose to acknowledge, and my friend
scarcely likes to leave his wife by her.
self; however, seeing no more of the
stranger for IL day or two, they had al.
most forgotten him. They always
burnt night light, and at the side of
their bed licked a small alarm clock.
About u week after the incident relat-
ed, it happened strangely enough that
my friend AID his wife awoke at the
same moment, and, on speaking, each
found the other oppressed with o
strange. nameless dread, and with no
disposition to sleep again. On looking
round the room my friend saw that the
night light was not where he had left it
he was positive of that; although
very near, it was not exactly where he
had put it; then, missing the familiar
sound, he saw that the clock had stop
ped. He got out of bed and examined
the room, but discovered nothing; by
comparing with his watch he found that
the clock had not been stopped many
minutes. In addition to the night light
he was quite sure that the position of
several small articles on the table had
been altered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

1t is even conceded by nearly all the
fair sex that man is the personiiicatiou
of wisdom and woman of love. Man
wisdom in-fows, and hence we see but
little comeliness, but n great deal OF
rugged strength facially and physically
woman's love out-lows, and hence the
warm, sunny beauty of her face and
rounded symmetry of her form.
Man receives his wisdom Immediately
from the great source Of all wisdom, and
his love Immediately from woman.
Woman receives her love Immediately
from the great Source of all Love, and
her wisdom Immediately from man.
Itrequires the love of woman to slim
ulate the wisdom of man to action, and il
requires the wisdom of man to stimulate
the love of woman. Reciprocal action
and reaction is the consequence.
Man desires beauty in woman. Wo-
man cares little or nothing about beauty
in man. She wishes beauty for herself
that she may give it to man in return for
power of recompense, her tower of indi-
vidual strength.
If this premise be correct, the deduc-
tive conclusion is irresistible. Man will
always publicly away. The State must
lean upon him for support, In the
council and the field he alone can rule
the destinies of a nation. For concede
to woman every right which she may
imagine herself entitled to, and after the
concession she will fall back upon her
reserved right to rule by thepOwer of her
affections, and stimulate the wisdom Of
man to make good laws and conduct
government upon Just principles for the
protection of herself and her offspring.
1t was not by the power of wisdom that
woman has swayed the destinies Of ma
tions. Historians tell us of the tremen-
deus influence which she possessed in all
the important nations of Europe. She
seemed at once a war-maker and a peace
maker. Kings and premiers seemed TO
be completely fascinated, and under the
direct control of famously beautiful wo-
men. 1t was her love, Unborn, outflow
ing, stimulating, that exerted so power
full an influence over both sovereign and
minister. Her love stimulated their
wisdom, and so action rose out Of the
stimulation, and made them declare war,
conclude treaties Of peace, and many
other things which have created history.
Every attempt of woman to move the
world, save by the Archimedean lever of
her stimulating love acting upon mans
wisdom, will fail. Her use in the econ
omy Of Divine Providence is wholly
different from the use OF man. 1t il the
higher use because it belongs to the SUI
pernal, as well as the subunary world
whereas, mans use is far less heavenly
and lar more one Of earth-utIity.
Love and wisdom then, reciprocally
acting and reacting upon each other,
may account for many seemingly marvel
Gus things narrated in ancient and mod
ern history, and also for not few, if not
all the strange and otherwise unaccount-
able occurrences which make up the per-
sonal experience OF US all
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
The CoIOred Voters.

Nine colored citizens of Lauderdale
county have published card in the Me
ridian papers inviting the colorec Repub-
icans Of that county to meet shem in
that city on the 10th Of August The
object of the meeting is to takescounsel
together in reference to the proper course
to pursue in the Presidential election.
We are glad to see this step. The color
ed people ought to ponder well if they
can afford to follow the lead Of the blind
and selfish guides who have schemed
without ceasing to array them in hostility
to the whites for their own corrupt and
selfish purposes. They ought to ponder
well if they can afford to reject the earn
est admonition and example of Charles
Sumner to vote for Horace Greeley, the
man of peace, and who though in favor
of the complete enfranchisement of his
countrymen of the white race is never
theless an infexible advocate of the rights
of The UUlored men Now is llIeiI great
opportunity to cut loose from the evil
control of the self-seeking adventures
and to take a new departure on the high
road of peace and prosperity.