davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
MnffasGnftee.
S1nnn1tnn=(S,ionrreti

s6sbeu empfansen cine &artie etbten Eeoffa.
6affse, melt5en lpir in oen 9Gufern paenten Guan=
tttdtsn perfaHien. Geni. y. 2jpe o Spmp..
(I30-D Scr. f42, PetsB BGltimoreitrdRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24

0erIunge 8cuuett ni0 icincn yer.
Iorben3u &attr, Ocm @riiuber ets ,0erolo, {"
I'm @reeamooo @emetern Elm pra6tuoaeSUfo,
nuneHt iefcn, On5 nit1t weniger ais $3.50, ,O0C
toiten hayf, uuO coutraltmdBig OaS id)6nit
i'm Strdboi jcin muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24

ueoefo le HeQHl IT mug Der Strci=
ttgtcttcn 5m ii den ben Dtuiiteru
otS &alier 6rau3=8 e q imeutS II.
lhrem &0pcllmciitet SarO madt
oie 0eutde 0tnfter 3eituug" iolgeubeNtit.
tlcliuugcH: Der pccuuIirc @riolg Der 8aptQc
IN 4merlta bate Ole Summe Uon $4,000
Dollars l48,U00 3bIr,) ergebeu, uon meld]er
'pr. Saro Iedl5 S4eue beanipruhte, mdbreuO
6te &apcue tbm Hr ptcr jugcltCbeu mOllte.
9r. Saro bate Njc Sads Dem 8otaiQonSd)ef
gemcioet; otriclbe erildrte Die 6or0eruna ocS
&npcllmeIlterS flir gcrchrrtigt 2luBer Otn
$50 Gbolcrn, lUclhe jeoer Der @lunter mir
Die DtttUniung bst Dem Wuiifieit in Soiton
crbalten, fiel lin jcOeH nod Die Summe uou
844 29aIera ab. %3r. SHro bat mitbiu 5O64
Ebaler Th0lten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
@tmaS Suites fir Stimber!
3dutenbatb'S

VUVTUINpCNs ASlltm =WInFdcn,
sle unihdOilb adrantirt; bel alien 9rogufen Su ba>
ben Breis % Sts. bic Sdudttl. iSabriyirt in
Sdntsnbdob'S oGutide~ apot6efeuno Ytincratnuiicrs
Depot Jtoroolt.@de Der @utdrusu SGrutOQaftr
(SGbr. IS, l3. u.0.yl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
Gnhleu ,run 0ul,,

U*"TtkFs wv" tS"FJs
Sis ntssrisften greiie loelosn imnfr berehnet elm
aroser Sorratb immer On paHo bon eeu bsriibmteHen
Wlnen, iDis Baltimore Gompasuie," 2pfems'
Vauer, ESrSHliis. Smuburp uno GnmberianS.
Seorg Stearns,
Bureau: Nr. 22, Sic>@ @alpertftrase.
lApILl22,iIt) aohlenhoi: Nlies Nnnfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
stsiafoblem a,to 9ol3 /!
NurrDudE1 81 GDnfs.

Sdnblet In Den beiten Sorten 3oblen peIDe bier III
Marfts eebrdtbt fperoen. Gi, GROCER 8orrntb lit Iets
porrGtbis, pelter su ben bniefen Freien uertauit
miro. Soles @ewiht niro aarGntirt.
Blreau: 1ermdaffrafe, erite Sbdrs ofltt pom
@aIpert5raBe. lSepEO,lJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
9cutld)es ,aanar,tli1es Sniiitni

Grmenzs sInf bon bic ltbr Worsens,
In Hr. fi4, Sanppers. sipiid)en Gpnmap. unr
SarreSfr. Or. Sernbarb Weper (iuOirte in bef
tiger 3abnar;nsiidule) siebt 3dbns psrmttel rsinen
eadbgaics obne Sdmer5en aus. Siiuftli6e @ebiiis
Don 81 gu $t2. @olofaNunscn bon 81 5u So.
(NQi 1S,tS.T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
Geperutaun, ,

relt ooer arm, oCrbeiratbet ooer nit ollte sin 2t
ban ilir cine icireH 9ttelE entprebGHoe Summe DsrS
eru une in Dem oorf eriCn RaUaC oer bCitzgeIeite.s
fen @elelIbditcR ii6bt Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24

0erSaog, %. Septbr. - Die Sbror-
rete purOe beute in Der 3weiIeu Sammer Der
@eneralit0aten beprodlen. g&GhrcnO Der De,
bate Seigte Der lRnifer OeS 2tusmGrtigeu an,
oaB feline einlige auSwdrtige Nadt ftd1 be-
ifpert babe, OuB man tiirSlidl her nSnterna7
tionale" gcitatttte, ihren GongreB ab3ubalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
gps3ial : GOti3el,.
Sobm O. Sgntaa l. Comp,
Str. AS, 0gsff= Orattffrafe,

sS0t1lt u. SBisGfin G Oninp.,
glr. AS, 0Bsff= Orattffrafe,
nabe Gpenr's % erfte,
61ueler NIT zen beifen bdrten
spfen's 8aaaD-, Sunburp. nno Cumberland
&oh1eu,
224O Pfun0 aui Sie Tonrs in Glien ssdsn, trei boH
edisier uro lnoern llagslriatsteu. sepl6,12Dl'eD
Slid. SSalsPs SumIt 8ailerie.
Tusscraftet nit heu bsItsn Dtaid,lHsH nnb sinssz
rthtet nab ben Heueftsu 8erbeiieruu9eu, bic ibsrz
haupt Die Photographic auBuWetier bat, srlaube i'd
Hltr. entm seebrteR gubIifum Die sraebene aRjeiss
I'll madeu, rag meja uoa in Saltm0reiraBs uortteilz
baEt betaantss @5ei6Gtt uab
gsr as, gprs GharlesffraEe,
rsriset III uno aGs 2uza49a4ais Fd i'm etanee be-
fnost, 8ortraits 81 Iieiern, Vee pom Der Carte de
Yisite bis Bur 2ebensgr5Se in @aasI Del on
asbusiGtsit uno Ausii9rans 9fid5ts scinibsr
A6ug laIisu. Gruppeu wernen in ieeer @eroBe auI
bas Ssfs ausgsflbrt; Die beiten atdte fno sur an'
feltiguns Bon 85ctograpben bel un5 anseiteut, unc
nIr rpItliGea giinfleru spro Die Gnsfiibrung Dor
EoruaIts enpertraut atttuussuoa
RidarS SBaIsI,
1871 g,r. 46, Goro. barlssiiIase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
@Die @riinbe parum
GIL z. G.A.nass

as-Die @rin0e warum
Seal & 9artmann
ibre Baareu su iolh' nieorissn Yreiisn perfausn,
fno:
Fe faufen In srosen Suantitdten sesen Saargelo elm
erlanesn tonneu
gBir baben porritbig:
GtrumpfDaaren, Sanoi6ube, @oriets, Bufes,
Damsn Semben, tusiBe 8eiatilde,
Samen=l =llnterrofe, Spiten. uno eirnenz ardsen,
Damen=R Radttleioer, Manidettcn, arauicu,
Samenz@ oriet usber;iiee, @ouDaaren, Beads,
Damen=EoiIctten.SG aur5tpdaren Il. {. ~.
Wian ipre1e Dor uno ipare % TroSsnt in
Gr. 139, Beif, sSaitim orefar.,
(Uai3i, ,l2Nt.O siuiidcu SOUTH II. GaIusrtar.
%. g. gSnnh & Gnrlp.,
Gissntbimsr pom
e5oIs's patentirten aMtomatiiefen Seiiern,
neIte in ben letten fnfSebn abren ebr unlfansrtiG
unb nit befsrem 9rtotse, as iresno en anbsrer init
Sampt ooer bebsm Ba;iet beiSsnbsr Gpparat sez
brau1t Derben.
Der n8ariier, gmertfanifte aftbeutesro uub Bor=
renibe Sserbe," Yarlors, Guns II. 2isPtEins Seuer=
Blab@Sei,n.
Die berlibmte Qaulon'ihe "Hot AIR Furnace
asguns Don Blei- uu5 @iisnrSbSsn, BabeUdRnsn,
Sebrauten, WaIafduOe, Biiioirs, ab3u9srobren iiir
Abtritte; Iope aud
bnorauIibe RammeH, Bailers Dlaidinets u. {. ~. {;
marmorne II. .sdefer- samiafmie, Gsuerbeero=0fOfts,
Brighter II, I. no.;
aiien ueniilien gSaiierfibler une Reriseratorsn;
aod= unb 9stsoien uHs feroraturen ausr art.
Siiepefz @6e BON SaltimDre' unb Guta,par.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
01uhettDrunoen i'm Wcbile.

Utobile, 9la., p. Sept. - NlS geItern
2benO bic bieiigen 8epublitaner cine Ser
iammluHg bielten, entitauO eiue Rubeit0rung.
Se begann Oamit, baB Seulano iein Yihol
in Die Yienge bIncm abieuerte, mas cine off
gemeiue Bluf)t 5ur Soige bate. @iuige
8erioueu iagen, bererite ShuB lei uon etnsn
meiBen 0tanue abggfsuert wOrOen, tudbreuO
9lnoerc bebuupten, Elm 9tsger babe e8 getban.
Dem eriien SapB fol9ten mehrere anoere
SAuiis. SH Der gtGhe Der 8eonsrbiibne
murpe JiiemanO gctroffeu, Gber in einiaerGnt-
ieruuns murben bret 8erioHen 9efdbrli6 per=
wunOet. Sr- Wtorris, Don Der 6irma Mors
riS & Co., wurre gcidofcu, ipdbreuO er in
isiuer etguen gSObnuug mar. Sr. RidJarb6,
Sobu beS 6. @. RidlaroS, erhielt ebenfauS
cine ShuBuunbe. Sltpsr 8. Sammel wuroe
nit Sniitteln nieOerJeiflagen. 9ieie Perio~
nen murben bon baOOnfduienOeu Negclu aua
gegrlIeu unb permunbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
5DapeDtiker,
: $50 eifett mi DIT!

5DGpeDtiker,
sess:o eifett ni6t!
Egsmauicrilhe @;iIhe fir Sud
Gsss5eptisr uno 9sibeabe on 2ebeyz uno Raeer,
ErausbeitCn ipelhe Don auoeru NraneieI fsre GeiIf
runl srbaltcl, fRb singetabe1
lIliiIer's
begiirmteS a9a8reef3ts
Ru ceriudeu, Elm rein pegetGbiibcs Brdparat, sdnss
lid unjddblido, eoob ruunheriam furirenbe gtgens
iaften In obereenGunter Setecn beIBenb. QDir tueiS
isin, 6as es eir 6eImttel inter bem 4ubifum 9iebt,
ipefbes in peniger Ednen feline Seilung beprft, aIs
ERiuer's DDspspifr, uno III Der gi9cntbirlcr bes
reit peuu baram erIutt, Ole Namen mebrerer unie=
rer 5erportnaen0en @intuobner aHJueebeu uebs
burd, ben @e6rautt oicer beriamten Drtur ibre @es
tunbbeit pieoer erbalteu 6aben. @nge bieier Sdne
paren Grouilhe Duspepfe BON BEL iftiumiieu Irr'
iHei6, pcn uneren befen Ier5en obne GrtoIg beban-
belt, isbo9 burb ben S5c6raut GINGER Slalben Gps.
pepan srinoIidb turrtpnrben.
u. 9. Efiutr,
aGeini9er 9igentbitmtr,
gs. AZ, sfcrpzssprart ffrdee.
Bei allen Sroduiffeu All bnhPu- Spt.26.1 .t&ng)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
pd6e! Ndi5e! Na

tas 1siis ils auslanb beIorst nnerbalb "a Stunbsn
q. Raines
O. - &fs bsr SaItimoreRr. uap Y.z6. zapenue.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

Intelligent men and ~ nien wanted ereS where!
= " wish gso,. teri Tory SEND carly fr cIrcu-
r,,i "a. u.,, J Is. FORD Il O., New lUIk.
80 chicago. AID SAN tRA.CIScJ, Cal.
ccI2ln
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25
VIDE AWAKE &~FASTASLEEF

$40 so TArR Of SUPERB OIL CHRo
/ lsc--srGj-ct= LIFE SiZt.-eyqu,Site ia,
=rra.le> IF ari-nAi I'll Paintings, GIVEN AVA
- .--rH .luL.r.n.r =
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25
81 ZIA
BOTANICAL PHYSICIAN

hort distance East Of Carson Street,
Carson City. Nevada
Successfully treats the most difficult cases Of
disease, by the use OF medicIusl neTts.
Has cured many patients in town Persons in
need Of his professional services are invited to
call It his Office.
Carsep CITY, Sovems. ss,leiQ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-11
M ORIG AGE IOKliCnOSURE

AVA
Default has been made in the conditions Of 8
cutcd Ivy David Reed to Loren q. Od.ll. boar-
ing date April 18th, A. ID. 1868, and Recorded
in the Office Of tho Register Of Deeds in AMI
for Mower county, Minnesota, on the 18th day
Of april. A. d. 1868, in book "II" Of Mort
cages, on page 306; which mortgage was ON
the Sth day Of January, A. d. 1870, duly as
signed and transferred by Loren g. Odcll to
William NJ. Plummcr and the assignment there
ofrecordcd in tho Office Of Register Of Deeds in
and Tor Mower county aforesaid in book " X i"
Of Mortgages, On pages $685. and 634, on the
9th day OF February, A. D. 1870.
SAID mortgage was given to secure the pay
mcnt OF the sum Of eleven hundred seventy nino
and 43- lO0ths (Sii79.43) dollars, according to
tho conditions Of six I'romssory notes bearing
even date Herewith, und default has been
made in tho payment Of the Of three hun
drei, thirty four and 50 looths [sa34.5o]
dollars, which is now duo and payable.
Said mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any Of the provisions theron, it
shall DC lawful for the mortgagcc, his assigns,
or attorney to declare the whole sum therein
named to be due, and, pursuant to said condi-
tons. the whole amount remaining unpaid
thereon to this assignee, to-wit: tho sum of
nine hundred, eighty -cight and Gj-1 OOths $751;
| 60, dollars, is hereby declared and claimed to
| We ooc ~ Sne uAtc u tulS NOTICE., anu NO pro-
csedings at law Or otherwise, have becn had to
collect said sum nor ANY part thereof
Now therefore, notice IL hereby given that
by virtue Of apower Of sale therein contained,
[ and pursuant to the provisions of the statute
in such case made AMI provid said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the premises
therein described to-wit: Tho Northeast
Quarter Of Section number Twenty Eight,
in Township number Ono Hundred and
-Four, North Of Range number Fourteen, West,
VIII be sold at public vendue to the highest
bidder to satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage as above declared at tho time Of sale, and,
also, tho sum of fifty dollars attorneys fees
allowed by the terms thereof in case Of fore
closure, together with the costs and expenses
allowed by law.
Said sale will be made at the Office Of Page
d Wheeler. in tho Village of Austin, in said
county Of Mower, on tho 10th day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Dated December 2sth, AID. 1871.
WILLIAM NJ. PLUMMER, Assignee.
PAGE / WHEELER, Att'ys for Assignee,
3St7 Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-11

embrace the mastery Of some business
~ Iame"tabiy incomplete, and tho pa
rent who h.akes blacksmith out of his
son does him u much greater kindness
than tho one who makes mere sradu-
ate Of the boy and leaves him to battle
with lite wholly unc4uippod for the
struggle.
The fault probably lies less with tho
colleges, which educate Il man for the
sake Of the man, than with parents who
tail to add to what the college has done,
the practical teachings necessary to fit
the man lot u life Of usefulness. There
is something also to BE- set down to the
mistake" feeling that a profession is
more honorable than trade. and to
the snobbishncss which pushes into COL
Ieges and into the professions many
men whom nature has intended to
build houses or to make machinery or
to till the soil TO most men collect
ate training is very valuable when join
cd to Il business education of some sort.
but some are better with"u: it, and no
man is fitted for life who has nothing
more than diploma on which to rely.
|-American agriculturtst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-11
The MESSAGE.

Our limited space forbids very ex.
tended notice Of Governor Austin's an
nual message to the Senate and House
Of Representatives. A brief review OF
the important document may somewhat
enl;shtcn tho readers Of the Trans
cR,pr On what has transpi.cd at the
State Capital during the year just
ended.
A considerable portion Of tho Mes
sage is occupied with financial state
mcnts, from which we learn that the
total receipts Of the State from all
sources reach the large sum of s9l3,-
1876, with disbursements amounting to
S716,95G. From direct taxation came
s4l0,lG9, the remainder being derived
from school and university lands, and
other miscellaneous sources. SlO3,66l
we're expended for the State govern
,ncnt, her institutions receiving $751;
963 for their support, and sl62;72o
were devoted to public buildings
School land Investments, printing, in
tcrcst, &C., make up the balance Of
outso Of the public fund.-.
Tho entire indebtedness Of the State
amounts to s35o,o00, which the perma-
ncnt school fund absorbs The Cover
nor regrets that Tie people voted t. not
borrow money with which to erect pub
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-11
A New style of Vaccination.

The November number Of Harper's
Muyozine gives the details Of an im-
proved method Of vaccination, which,
in view Of the ravages Of smallpox in
our cities, may, perhaps, deserve the
attention Of our medical practitioners.
The new plan was first practiced by a
Mr.. Ellis, an English physician. Or
binary vaccination is performed by
scraping of the epirdermis and thrust.
ing the vaccine virus into a puncture
made by u lancet. A greatly-improved
method, however, consists in raising a
small blister by drop Of cantharides
applied to the skin. This is to lie
pricked and the drop of fluid let out,
and = fine vaccine point put in this
place, aud Withdrawn after moment OF
delay the epirdermis falls back and
quite excludes the air, shutting out any
germs that might be floating in the at
mosphere. This method has been prac-
ticed by Mr.. Ellis for twenty years and
out of hundreds Of cases Of vaccination
which he has performed he has never
had an instance Of blood-poisoning or
abcess, while by the ordinary method
an occurrence Of secondary abcess is by
no means uncommon, and that Of BY
amie is often observed. The compare.
tive safety of this method is believed
to be due, first, to the exclusion Of the
air and, second, to the lesser size OF
the aperture for the introduction Of
mischief, than when the puncturcs are
made by the lancet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-11
NcwGpa.serl:ll.

TIE La Crosse Rxpx!Ncun an1 Leud-
err il now an evening instead Of Il
morning publication, which gives it the
regular Associated Press Dispatches.
TIE DEBORAH (Iowa) krpublicun
comes to US attircl in bran new dress.
A neat looking sheet, that.
Poor Wimucbaso! She failed to
support the Press, and it died from. lack
OF patronage a short time ago. Per-
haps the citizens Of Winncbago CITY
may soon See where they made huge
mistake.
The Mortified Standard has passed
its third birthday.
ROUNDS Printers Cabinet has sur
vivcd the fiery storm, and the first mum
Der Of volume fourteen comes to US
clothed in bright, new dress. 1t is
Il typographical beauty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-11
Dcecller ON Death.

Beecher discoursed quite lately in
his lecture room about the various ideas
Of death. He did not think it an evil
dence Of special Christian grace to be
willing to die. He dida't think it
natural for the young and those full of
the activities Of life to desire to die.
1t is better to be willing to live and do
the duties OF lite. When Paul said it
was better to depart, he was an old man
in prison. II an October pippin says
it is ready to drop is that any reason a
little green apple in June should be
ready? 1t is the business Of green
apples to get ripe. All the representa-
lions fthe New Testament about death
are full Of cheer and hope. For Paul
to die was to go to Christ. Dying is
not growing short Ct breath and feeble
of pulse; it is flying up to the ALLOW
ing Soul OF the universe. 1t is going
to sweet companionship.
We struggle on through the world,
finding little cou'panionship, but wo go
to the spirits Of just men made perfect.
We 80 where all the conditions lift US
up to realm Of nobility. There all is
concord. There is no scllishness, no
hardness and crudoncss and rudeness
Of revenue; all are working up with
one sweet impulse with the great gent
al creative force Of divine love. These
thoughts ring in my soul like the bell
Of a far of city drawing me thither-
ward. Dying is the easiest thing nlen
do. The suffering is in life; but, as a
rule, men die as easily as door turns
upon its hinges. Dying is going home;
not to supincncss; not to Oriental lux
ury, but to supreme activity, where
every part is developed and cultured
in the realm of love. Bless God Tor
the privilege Of dying! My brother
Charles, who was always in dying
mood, once congratulated my father
upon the fact that he couldn't live
much longer. "Umph," said the old
man, <" l don't thank any Of my boys to
talk to me in that way. I don't want
to die. If had my choice, and it was
right to chose, l would fight the battle
all over. " " Father" continued Beech
or, &" was war horse, and after he was
turned out to pasture, whenever he
heard the sound of q trumpet, he want
ed the saddle aud bride. - Western
Rurai.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-11
Mia tlCntst,a NNvvx

the prospects of large fur catch
tins season arc excellent.
Il COLONY of Quakcrs from Iowa are
to settle on the line OF the N. p. r. r.
in Otter Tail county 1t is the inten-
ton of this colony, among other BRAN
ehes Of industry, to establish All cxten-
sivo nursery Of fruit and forest trees, if
u suitable location is found.
IT has been definitely settled that
the St. Cloud and Pembna Railroad
will run via Sank Centre, Osakis, AL
exandria, aud Fergus Fails, and the
people along the limo are very much
elatca in consequence.
THERE is 4 rumor that German
paper is to be started at St. Cloud soon.
by stock company.
A YOUNG lad named Sands, of
Spring Valley, was shot in the hand
by premature discharge ola gun while
attempting to draw a charge Of buck
shot.
Mr.. STEPHEN LAMM, Of Mankato,
has donated bell weighing 1900
pounds and costing $500, to the Catho-
lie church in that city.
The young ladies Of Owatonna arc
the first, SO far as reported, to avail
themselves Of the privileges Of Leap
Year. A number of them on the 81,
chartered sleigh and four, and also
about dozen young men, and drove
around town in fiue style. 1t is said
that the males enjoyed it, especially
that part Of it where the young ladies'
footed the bill.
ALBERT LEA "improved" to the
extent Of S70,995 last year.
FRANK HALL, Of Albert Lea, has
just completed steam Touring mill,
and in addition to supplying the home
consumption, he proposes to manufac-
turc for shipment.
One hundred and nine matrimonial
alliances were formed in Washington
county last year.
NINETEEN elk in one herd were
seen Eve miles west Of Glencoe, few
days since. Several were killed, one
weighing seven hundred pounds
THERE being two towns of Glen dale
in the State, that in Mcleod county
has been changed to Paris.
A sTRAN9E disease has appeared in
the hogs at Plainview and vicinity.
The disease operates to paralyzc them
in their hinder parts. The best rene.
dy 50 far discovered seems to be saltpe-
ter mixed in their food.
THE dwelling house Of Mr.. Hirman
Pcttijohn, of St. George, Mcleod coun-
ty, was destroyed by fire on the 3Oth
ult. Most of the furniture and provi-
sious we're saved. Pettijohn is an old,
inirm man, and the loss will fall heayi-
ly upon him. Measures of temporary
relief are being devised.
AUGUST MILLER, convicted Of po-
ligamy ut Mankato, has been sentenced
t. the penitcntiary for three years
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-11
Rl,lEl kCtllS Horses.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune after giving s'me cautions
against feeding horses with grain, &C.,
Immediately after hard work, or work
ing them hard Immediately alter feed
ing, and also cautioning against feeding
musty, dusty, or mouldy hay or oats,
says
A great many grooms, and even own
ers, of horses, especially in cities and
towns, are in the habit Of having their
horses always covered with blankets,
which, otcourse, ma es their skin very
tender and delicate, prevents the natur-
al growth Ct the hair during the cold
season, and thereby exposes the ami
mails great deal more to catching cold,
if they are short time without their
blanket whom not exercised. Others
have their horses covered with blankets
even during exercise, aud make them
in that way pcrspire more freely, which
is wrong altogether, and frequently a
tource Of catching cold atterward, when
the blanket is removed. 70 make the
skin of Il hersc used for service so yery
delicate and soft, can have none but
bad consequences. Proper grooming
and cleaning the skin, and keeping the
same in normal activity, is good and
necessary; but putting blanket on a
horse when he is standing idle in a
good and comfortable stable is perfectly
us less, except when he has just come
perspiring from exercise. To blanket
Il horse when working, even if it is in
the winter is not only useless--as his
exercise is we'll able to keep those parts
Of his body warm that are covered by
tn. blankets, but is also injurious as it
makes him very much predisposcd to
catching cold. On the other hand a
blanket is needed very much when, as
it happens very often, horses which,
perhaps, have made a long trip aud
are pcrspiring all over, are tied to a
hitchlng post or to fence, and exposed
to wind and cold. Such neglect, aid
also too great tenderness of the skin,
produced by an injudicious use of blan-
kets at a time when they are not need
cd at all, must be considered as the
cause of many rheumatic and catarrhal
diseases, especially of the respiratory
organs and of the digestive canal.