davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-01
Mcfncr NiNcr. (Niiin

Bwei bis bret Sabre alt,
Bu baben bel
@ittiugcr, Serr S Comp,
(l4ON-) VI. unO | D. Y hEhpiihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-01
bic yYSai,l in 91Oro Sarolina.

Stem DOrt, 81. Suit &lne 4epeld)e
BON &aletlB, gt. g., all Die bieiige ~Gimes"
lagt, SeOermann lit iiberSeuJt, cap Ocr(Sabl.
tag ntdt Obue SlutuerJlcBeu uOriibcrgehsu
meroe uuo bag in aueu Gbellen beS Staate5
arge Srapaue beflirhtet merOeu.
Scr Seutftbe 4cbrectde in 6obofen.
gtew. oft, 81. SUIT. - 0te brittle
SabresperiGmmlung Der Oeutideu Eebrer be.
gam beute in 9obOteu. u. SteDl murOe
gum permanenten Sorjtg2r erwdbl:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-01
NpIiIlicslea.

Stem Oort, 81. Sui. - 9oruce Gree
leu bat ieiuen Ylan, etnige 3cit auf Song So.
lamb al uerWeilen, 9cdn0ert un0 bCabildlttgt
iett, nit ieiner Samllle letne alte Setnotb IN
Help. .6amplblre Su beiud,en.
s otum ua, Ohio, 81. Suit 81 ber
ltberalsrep. @oapentiou hat beute baS @omite
5ur Domination BON @IettOren Die 69. Sen.
Sbomas @min9 (0emofrat) unO Qluguit &.
9eine t2ib. .'Gep.) gepdbIt.
Su Nlabama lit Senator Sunner'8
Srief ME cine &Ombe inter Die farbIge Be.
differing 9efaueu. Die 9feger iageu, lie
miiroen rd) Hidjt munOern, weng NemndAlt
@raut fir @reeleu gin9e.
0temp is, 8eHn., 81. Sult.-Die NOR
gen i.attftnoenOe @ountpwabl Wiro cine iebr
EeiBe merOen. Olan beIiirbtet llnruben unO
hat oesbal6 Sortebrupgen aetrofisn.
SoleDp, 81. Suli. - 0te republifauiidle
Goupention pom TO- Otitritte uomlnirte beute
ben 41tb. @ba8. Softer lpleocr.
gtem.O OFT, 81. Suit. - Sn elmer Ser
iammlung Der 9lpono pallz 0cmofrate per=
iud)te beute Abeuo Der SOriter Us. s. gSud.
bam cine Ditttbeilun9 pom uSammang SaQ"
III perleien, in melder Die Ipouo-Saa-Sr9as
ntiatiOn eiugclaOeI miro, lidl nit tbr 81 elner
MaiIeuperiammlung Sur SnoOiItrung Der
Baltimore Domination gu uereini9eu. Ses
nator Same5 S'Srieu beGntragte, Die Dtit'
tbellung aui Den 8rd) 81 legtu, oieer anz
trag puroe nit ltiirmii6 M Seiful begliBt.
Der SeuatOr beidulOiJtc Sru. 8ndbam oes
Seriufs, Die Organtiatron al pSammanp"
Su uertauien. ". ltellte 0ieieS in Nbreoe, trat
aber ioiort ans Der Organization ans.
Sauannah, @a., 81. Suits. 8ow'
les, Der SuruepOr be8 6ufeuS BON Sauanuab,
bat ahgeOantt unO wre SOrucc Grceiep uns
tsriiiieeu.
9aIt2afe Gitn. 81. Suli. - 9ie 0es
motraten rpei9ern iid uugemetn, ben SeOtg
.. Canon alS Den Nominuteu ihrer Gonueu,
tlnn fiir hen @OnlreR ansucrternen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-01
4(te 3eitunacu

wv VJEEEWWytW
sm 30 gents pro smneert in per
atO-) grpebitioa B. SIattfs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-01
SIus NennlnlDanicn.

8biGapelpbta, 81. Sult. - Glf6unz
bert arme farblge &tnosr maAten leute ole
@rculfon mad 8OdlaEb NIT. IS re9nete
mehrmals, a1ein Die Sinoer fanben in oen
mil3enommeuen Selten Sdue. &etn unfau
fam Dor.
6cnrp 6. SimbaG, Elm Sremier auf hem
Saltimorcr Sabnboie, wurOe 9eltern bon
einem 3uge iiberfabreu uno 10 i4wer Derleet,
bah er beute Wtorleu ltarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-01

sber @ein Don peruuianiid)er Rinbe,
prdparirt uou Ibommeret G'elis In Baris,
tft elm aus eeseibnetes omit une 9ssenmtttel
fir oa6 HSeDlelHebGr. gu poben bel
VI. p. Marion & Comp
alleiniseH aseuten iiir Die Ser. Staaten
Sde Der GutaDItr. Il. Utubtionzap.
lSnuh. 1oNRteNl iprpIe hRi cllen Sroluiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-01
Die beiteu SteinfnBirn 3u 0cn uieDrtg=
O.~,en..

sosIen BON Der rBaltimorer @ompasnie," Don Der
rfsulet~Soitoner Gompasnie,"
utr uub raid btenneHoe toplen-bis beffen Robien
cu Dem bleii9en Utartte
3u oerfduIsn
4arrenIabunss 81 ob er Ionnerneiie.
aud n9utens' Bailey" unb Gumberl6uoer SobleR.
g. +. Digss uHo sJames Siass, agsnten oer
sBalttmorsr 8oblen-" u. r1nioE=G GIenbdbH@& Comp
Bureaus: Rr. q, EoutbftraRe.
soblen5of, S9e Der Rcrtbs Hnb Rdeifon
&trase !SH.14.1ST)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-01
Royal Wak-
Moegen=@bisftes
HED-D DTNA

3u bdbeH bel
6itrimger, Serrk q Comp,
Rr. 13uno15. 6 beapfibe,
lfe7-) uIetntae Iaeuten fiir Den Sloen II. g3eten.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

tures would ohirp and flutter 40 they
sometimes do. when frightened half to
death, but they were not frightened at all.
They were overjoyed at seeing mo and
were trying to toll me to takc them home
again. Perhaps you don't believe that
they remembered living N our house and
wanted to 20 back, but let US see.
They went home the first of July, and
about the last ofSeptember, three months
afterwards, one warm day when tho win
dows were I'LL up, We hoard little bird
saying twe.et two.et for long time. We
kept answering, thinking it was ono Of
the little wild birds us there il . kind
here whose notet car scarcely be distin-
& uishcd from tho canary, and thcy; also,
will answer our imitation Of their call, the
same Is the canaries.
We kept answering to his still moro
persistent calls till we began to wonder
that the bird WAS 20 near, and staid ~
long and ON looking around, there we
found Dick, who had come into my room
ut the open window, callingus 10 come and
get him. lie was glad on 3ugh to Gee 10,
and showed mono OF his coqaett!sh tricks,
but was ready 70 be caught without any
flirting. How my heart ached a. took
him back to his dreary old prison. But
his faithful little Hattie was almost dis.
traeted with delight ut the return of her
truant husband.
Their cruel mistress has moved away
now, but often think Of the dear little
birds, and hope that the kind Providence
which notes the sparrow's fall, will in
some wayirelievc the misery Of the poor
little unfOrtunates.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
II q llabuR DissccteSl.

Quaint old Burton has favored us with nm "Anat-
ony Of Melancholy" but who shall disscct the mel
ancholy fallacics and iibs with which knaves and
fanatics cndeavor to deudc the sick and feeble Of
this generation. Charstans, through the newspaper
press, recommend to tho strengthless victim of dis
ease convulsing purgatives which, taken, are sure
to turn his ebilistei system almost inside out and
sink him into tho utermost depths Of helplessness
and dependency! Fanatics. on the other hand,
assure the PROSTATE patient that no medicine con-
tanning li9ustve stilnulsnt ought to PASS his lips
If he elects to bc gMide by tho avcc 81 impost. RI
and lunatics, lot him mako his will and order his
coffin but If there 10 a spark of common sense in
bis composition, lot him resort In his extremity 70
Hostotters Stomach Bttcrs tho most potent of veg.
etable tontcs ana alterativcs-thc purest and most
entincly wholesome Of medicated stimulants. Tho
wonderful cures of dyspepsia, bliousness, rhe,,ma-
tfsnn, physical prostitution and malarious fevcrs
which this rare specific has effected during the last
Twenty-Five ycars, arc tho most conclusive answers
TINT can bo Givon 10 tho oncmies of mankind who
offer volcanic cathartcs toncs aud to tho nista-
ken beings who would refuse medicinal stimulant
TO poor, brokcn-down invalid, who Is literally dv-
ing by inches for the want of judicous stimulation
properly understood, countensnccs NO
such folly a. this. Tho state laws enacted to nut
down tho abhorrent vicc Of drunkenness, provide
for the sale of brandy whisky and other liquors a.
Inedcines aud II these adulterated liquors Of trade
arc accepted by temperance Legislators Is remedies
what ought to be the general verdict Of tho temper
ancc public regards tho peerless vegetable tonic
based upon stinulant absolutely pure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

DYspEpsIA OR IND1GEsTfoN.-Who o.
our readers has not suffered from tho
ills and varied forms of this hydra
headed tormenter, which originates
from loss of tone in the stomach, OF
more particularly in its muscular OF
fibrous coating. which becomes pale
and feeble: It would require pages to
describe all the symptoms and various
sympathetic affections of indigestion,
and the torture to which the dyspcptic
is subjected, but which may be com.
pressed into one brief comprehensive
sentence: Yow feet sick, depressed,
txntl u,.tt for tie duties oflife. Never
theless, there is nothing more certain
than that dyspepsia in all its phases,
can be thoroughly eradicted.
There is but one way to cure indi-
gestion, viz by toning and strengthen.
ing the stomach and general system,
gently relaxing the bowels if constlpa-
ted, and regulating the liver if disor-
dered. A remedy for this human
peace-destroyer is CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BlrTERs, which have the rare merit Of
containing no alcohol, the virtues of
the medicinal California Plants, which
constitute their healing and curing
agencies-bcing extracted by new
chemical process. The popular YER
dict is that they are the most perfect
ortscte for the stomach, and are to be
taken as circumstances may require,
with the fullest confidence, and that
~ their means can the return of this
distressing malady be prevented. We
are satisfied this remedy is of great
valuc.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
=" El'izootic."

Not sonnd was heard on tho silent street
As homo from the concert wo hurried;
For VIC found not street car, carriage or bus
And wc fclt considerably worried.
We hailed driver wc used to know
And hurricdly asked tho reason;
I1c said. az he sadly shook his head,
That tho horses wcro oil sncczin'.
And SO VIC silently won't our way
To tho place whero wo kept our filly;
Wo found her weeping At eyes and nose,
And shaking as tho 'twcro chilly.
In vain VIC offered her tempting oats,
And "bran smash warm md smoking;
She turned her head from tho fragrant bait,
And swallowed as il sho was choking.
We shook down bed of fresh now hay,
With now bag OF corn for bolster
And we eazcd at the saddle overhead,
With its shining stirrups and holster.
We thought, Ms VIC looked in the glazing oyc,
That her troubles would soon be over;
Never moro would she crop the grass
Or craze on tho crimson clover.
Slowly wo turned from tho stable door,
With hearts that were sadly beating
And when We went in tho carly morn,
Wo foond her quietly eating.
Saturday Night.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Best limo forPalnsing Houses.
Tho best time for painting the exterior Of
buildings is late in autumn or during the
winter. Paint then applied will endnre
just twice as long as when applied in early
summer or hot weather. In the former
it dies slowly ind becomes hard, like a
glazed surface, not easily affected aft or
ward by the weather, or worn of by the
beating Of storms. But in very hot
=, wood at once, q into . sponge. leaving
crumple of: This last difficulty however,
might in measure be guarded against,
though at IN increased expense, by first
going over the surface with raw oil. By
painting in cold weather., one annoyance
might certainly BIO escaped, namely, the
collection Of small flies On tho fresh paint.
The Teehnologist.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
Sl,fcery.
Spiccry.
We clip the following from the Bos-
ton Commercial Rnlletin

We clip the following from the Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin:
A rake factory ont West has been
burned, which, with the arrest of
Woodruff and Clanin, has given virtue
a new start.
The cQ@incoctial storm of disease
shows signs of abating.
Vain attempt at high art-Painting
the weather-coc on q church steeple.
Spicer says the mountain mir is so
thin in Now Hampshire that You can
see the mountains peak and the wood
pine.
In Chicago, red haired girls are call
ed fire bellies.
A Western paper says that California
farmers are turning their attention to
hog-raising with success. In the Mid
die States, they raise 'em with corn.
Ought a strong boy to be paid q
weekly salary2
People generally "come of age" but
once, but General Grant has attained
his majority for the second time.
A contributor wishes our comments
on some lines commencing
"Our country's Tyres arc mutc.''
We can only say that the election being
over, VIC suppose the "Iyre's" occupa-
ton is gone,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
Ihi.ade;Dllia md BOSTON.

The assessed valuation of Philalel-
plia inst completed, shows n total of
$518, 234, 560, an increase of 81, 382, 768
III three years. That city, however, is
probably now, notwithstanding the
fire, not as rich as Boston, which in
1869 had real estate valuation of
s332, o51, 900 and personal property
valuation Of $217, $50, 700, q total Of
s549, 511 600. Boston is the richest
city in the Union, compared with its
population, and second only to New
York IN its aggregate valuation. With
population third less than Chicago,
it has a valuation more than twice ~
great, and with only one-fourth the
population Of Now York, and one third
as large as Philadelphia, it has q yalu.
alton more than half ~ large az tho
tor1ner, and certainly as large and
probably greater than the latter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
Grapc-Gro~vcrs' nlaxims.

l. Prepare the ground in fall; plant
ia spring. >'a
2. Give the vine plenty ofman ure, old
and we'll decomp0sed for fresh manure
excites growth, but it does not mature it.
3. Luxuriant growth does not always
insure fruit.
4. Dig deep, but plant shallow.
5. Young who's produce beautiful fruit,
but old vines produce the richest:
&. Prune in autumn to insure growth,
but in the spring to promote huitfulness,
7. Plant your vines before you put up
trciliscs.
Vines, like old soldiers, should have
good arms.
Q. Prune spurs to One we'll developed
bud forlthe nearer old wood the higher
favored the fruit.
10. Those who pruno long must soon
climb,
II. Vine leaves love the sun, fruit the
IL. Every leaf has a bud at it's base,
and either bunch Of fruit or u tendril op.
posi:e to it.
IL. A tcndril IN abortive fruit
bunch; bunch Of fruit . productive ten.
drill.
IA. A bunch Of grapes without q
healthy loaf opposite is like ship at
sea without . rudder-it can't come to
port.
Is. Laterals are like politicians-ii
not checked they are the worst Of thieves.
l6. Good grapes arc ike gold-no one
has enough.
II. The earliest grape will keep the
longest, for that which is fully matured il
easily preserved.
Is. Grape.eaters are long livers.
10. Hybrids are not always high
bred.
20. lilo who buys tho new and untried
varieties should remember that the sellers
maxim il: "Let the buyer look out fo1
himself"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

eagorly toward him as he came in sight
with his pail and scrubbing brush. Their
etyc was also kept perfectly cloan, and
their troughs waslod out frequently. In
consequence tho pork was perfection.
As general thing it is good plan to
reject pork made from hogs that have
boon kept by d,stillers OF butchers but if
possible got pork that has been bred and
fcd by dairyman and flushed off with
corn.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

JUSTICE AeNEw, of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania, sitting at Pitts
burg, delivered decision, last week,
in which he declared that railroad
ticket imports upon it's face no right to
stop oil, or, in other words, to take the
journey by stages. If such privilege
exists in connection with ticket, tho
Court declares, it is only by suflaranco
OF tho railroad. "TO hold that the
passenger" says the Judge, "has a
right to stop off or get on ut pleasure
will DO in effect, to take tho manage
hands,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
Lawn and Garden Pl.nta.

The Irivh Vow is . beautiful evergreen
for tho centre of ted of shrubbery, and
the yucca or Adams noodle, when plant
ed in rockwork or in o largo circle on
the lawn, in rich loan, is an effective oh.
ject, particularly lovely by moonlight.
It's aloe-like, with narrow leaves clus-
tering near tho ground and sending M
stems from four to eight feet high, cover
cd with large cream.colored, dropping,
fulip-like blossoms in August or Septem.
Der. Plant about dozen in large cir
cular mound and they will give much
satisfaction.
This plant was the pride of tho old.timc
gardens, but, like tho stately Lombardy
popular has almost disappeared III these
latter days, when tho improved--or do.
PRAYED, which ?--taste has q tendency for
novelties that aro 81 far fotchcd md dcar
bought"
Among other fine bedding plants and
shrubs, must recommend strongly the
crimson-cr;.po myrtle and the now vari.
ety.. pure white tho contrast is striking
and effective. Also tho new dwarf pome
granate-a hardy Gn this region). free.
blooming, rich colored plant. / have
seen pomegranates, with little protection
in very cold weather, bearing good crop.
Of fruit in southern Maryland and ON the
eastern shore. The fruit is esteemed BY
some as q choice delicacy, but the plant i
generally cultivated for tho beauty of it,
flowers. -Am. Farmer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
King Of the Blood.

Gael have been troubled for the
last thirty years with Salt Rhcum on INV
hands. They have been so at times that I
have been unable to use them for any purpose
for which they were intended. was advised
by q friend OF mine, who had used tho 4. Of
the B., to try it. did 90. Have used seven
bottles, and to ali appearances my hands arc
we'll. They look and feel as though an en-
tircly new skin had been formed.
H. L. HULDERT,
Druggist, A South st., Utica.
Write for circulars, to D. Ransom, Son i
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
" "WSu1H1t5tOH
To
Gilbert Matters dc Lafayette.
Lord Cornwalln's CapitulatiOn,
Yorktown.
The Quagga. Substitute for tho Horse.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

ExO" INC VI0C1Ou0t1 COUueTC1als
Probably most of our readers know
no more about the quagga than what
they have learned by seeing it's picture
in the school biographies or in books
of African travel. Many naturalists
think that Africa was the original conn.
try of the horse, and there is very lit
tie doubt That it was in Northern Africa
that the horse was first brought under
the subsection of man. In Africa, also,
the quagga is found, and there, in like
manner, it has been domesticated. The
quagga has the form, light figure, and
small head and ears of the horse. tbs
swift and strong, docile and ubedient,
and easily domesticated. It is capable
of every variety of service per-
formed by the horse, and naturafists
say that, by little care on the part of
man, it might be rendered nm exceed
ingly valuable beast of burden. It is
about four feet high ct the shoulders
aud neck, has slender legs, and an ash
nine tail. It is an exceedingly beauti.
full animal. It's neck and fore parts are
dark brown, elegantly striped, with
broad black bands; it has a dark line
on the back its hinder parts are light
brown, and it has white legs. Button
believed that the quagga was originally
a hybrid between the horse and zebra {;
but if this be so, its hybridity has not
intertercd with its permanent powers
of propagation. It has an advan-
tage over the horse, in that
it's flesh is very savory, though OF
rather coarse fibre, which makes It all
the more attractive to the natives. The
horse has been eaten, and, at the pre-
sent day, is used for food to some ex-
tent in Paris; but horse meat is too
rank for the palate, and the attempts
of French suV0'ss to introduce it among
the higher classes have not been sue.
cessful. There would be no such diff.
ticulty in regard to the quagga. Quag.
gas are found wild in large herds on the
plains of Southern Africa; and though
swift and alert they are not hard tc
catch. They could be brought to this
country successfully by the thousands
in the course Of year or two. Some
years ago an Englishman took mum
der Of quaggas to London, and thu
people were delighted at seeing in thu
streets a team of quaggas harnessed t.
q crlrricle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
Winter Nla ma c,nont of Isccs.

wintor Management Of Decs.
About tho first Of November bees should
I'LL DO examined, aud brought into winter
quarters. Those that have not enough
honey should now receive especial care by
the apiarian, as he is prepared to know
their exact condition, both W to quality as
wcll as to quantity.
you aro going to leave them out Of
doors, they should DO placed on stand
ono foot high, and place them within one
foot Of each other. They should DO COW
crcd With good tight roof, a tight wall on
the north, east and west, ventilato we'll,
place boards in front Of hives, down SO fur
that tho sun will not strike them during
the winter, place straw between the hives,
and this will serve to keep them from
being affected by tho changes Of the
weather.
They being we'll ventilated, will noed no
further care during the winter, except to
occasionally look and see if they are A.
fectcd with dysentery. If 60, they will
show it by their dark.colored fpces
around the hive. Numbers of them also
fly out and leave their mark, and many of
them, if they BIO all right. and being in the
shade, will not and have no occasion to
come out at oil. If they do they are
warm enough to return without much loss
Bettcr leave them in this position until
spring-November, December, January,
February, and frequently Marcl. In tho
Northern climate bees will keep quiet, and
begin to increase about the first Of March.
SELECTING STOCKS FOR wINTERlNa.
Every bee keeper should examine his
stock late in the fall, or as soon as they
are done gathering honey. Some stocks
are inclined to breed too late and too
much for their means of supplies. and if
loft to themselves will exhaust oil their
honey long before spring, and then die.
They should DO carefully examined, and
if the bee keeper finds too much brood, it
would be bettor to change ono or two of
their combs with another swarm that may
be destitute Of bees, giving in exchange
frames having more honey from swarms
that can spare it. This is very easily un..
derstood, If you will examine the inside Of
the hive. In doing this, you should deem
it advisable, you Gun unite two or more
swarms together rs recommended in fall
management. In uniting swarms we
strengthen them, and ma ke respectable
warns oftho,n. :: I have practiccd this
great deal, AMI found it to work adn,lra-
bly.-A. +. Noon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

BUTTER and cheese are almost indis-
pcnsable articles Of food. Properly used, they
arc nutritious and healthy but an inordinate
use Of either causes indigestion and dyspep-
sia. Parsons Purgatiue Pills, judiciously
used, will remove both OF these troubles.
HAVE you agus in the face J.; and is it badly
swollen Have you severe pain in the chest,
back. or side2 Have you cramps or pains in
the stomach or bowels? Havo YOU bilious
Johnsons Anotlyne Liniment.- Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
Withdrawal from Circulation.

The one dollar gold pieces, it is an.
nounoed, are to be withdrawn from cir
culation. In the time when gold and
silver were the common currency of the
country q very large number Of them
were in circulation, but these have been
gradually absorbed until now not much
more than twenty millions of them arc
out. These will be called in at once,
remelted and coined into larger de-
nominations,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

DRYING PUMPxrNs.-.Peal and cut as for
slowing then slice very thin Gt can he
done with 6abbage slicer; then spread,
on tins or other dryers and put in the
stove oven with y modereto heat. 1t will
retain its natural Aovor better than any
other way. In preparing it for pies, soak
1t in water few hours and stow it in the
same water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

"THAT man." said q wag, "came to
this city forty years ago, purchased n
basket, and commenced gathering rags,
How much do you suppose he is worth
now2" We give it up. "Nothing, :"
he continued, after pause, "and he
owes for the basket"