davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03

Henry Ward Beeeher took occasion,
In recent sermon, to aliude to recrea-
ton and amusements In the home cir
Gle as being heaIthful and natural and
we append what he says about dancing
Some persons, when they join the
church, think they must put all the glee
and nirth and music out of their lives.
Don't do it If a love song ripples up
to the surface Of your heart, sing it
sing it sing it ! Don't let it die ! My
second mother, for remember no other,
was my ideal of woman gentleness, pro-
priety and elegance. She was not, how
ever, very demonstrative. She used.
before marriage, to be quite belle,
and was often known to trip the light
fantastic toe. One evening, as my
father played tune on the violin, my
mother arose and In the most graceful
manner possible to conceive, COM
meneed to dance around the room. I
didn't know what to make of it. was
speechless with CONSERVATION and
delight. My father looked on with sur
prise. Never IN the whole course of my
life had I seen such a thing attempted
in my fathers house. 1t was delicious,
and I got lesson then which has lasted
me ever since. I think to this day if
my mother had danced oftener and said
my chatechism little less, it would
have been better for all of us. If you
have a talent for music, cultivate it for
dancing, cultivate it /; whatever gifts
God has given you, make the most of
them, whether of voice, foot or eye"
hPoErNa FnBERrs. late Turf,
Field and Farm says of importing FL
berts g We were surprised, on visiting
one of our Broadway fruit shops, to find
fresh flbert, imported from Kent, in
England, selling with their heavy, green
husks on for eighty cents per pound,
and this has been the average for several
years. Why should not our farmers in
the middle and southern states grow
/ flberts? The climate which will pro-
duce good peaches viii also produce
flberts, and all of our light tobacco
lands In the basin of the Chesapeake
are as well suited to their growth as the
soil of Kent, and certainly at the prices
ruling now in New York, or at even half
these prices, flberts would prove the
most profitable product within the whole
range of agriculture. Nor is the adapta-
| ton of the soil and climate of oar mid
die states to the growth of these nuts
at all predetermined, for they have been
| grown in a small way on some of the old
hometeads in Virginia for more than 8
hundred years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03

"HEN writing TO advertisers please mention
w the name of This paper No. re, s. n. u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03

Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pau
institution having high reputatsod for honorable
condnc- and professional skill. Essays Gb
stacles to Marriage sent IN sealed envelope ire
OF charge address. HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS. No
- nth Ninth 81. Phliadsiphia. Pa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
Agents Wanted for the
UNDEVELOPED WEST

LIFo L5dI6 u JIG LbITIIJTI5sJ
By J. n. BRADLE,
Western Correspon lent Of Cincinnati Commercial
The only complete history OF that vast region be
tween the y issiSsippi and tie Pacific. Ita nesogr-
Climate. Inhabitants. Natural SEsroaiflea
with life aud adventure on Prairlas Afounrafns and
the Pacific Coast Mr.. Beadle has suent I'VE years
trzveling IN the New States ana Territories. aud
knows about their Resources etc. than any
other writer The book - illustrated With ever
80 6ne enzrarlnEs Of the Scenery cities. Ianfa.
Mines People, aud Curioslties OF the Great West
and y the best and fastest selling book ever pub
lished. send for specimen uazsst and clfcniars
with terms AddFsSs NATION II PUBLISH NC
co. Cincinnati Chio or 81 Louis. 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
FAMILY FRrEND!i


teeua.
a. Directions accompany each bottle
Price, 2se., Soc, and SLIGO per bo{eles
sold By All usedlcine dealers generally.
For sale by al Nashville. Memphis Louisville,
end other southern drcgEistS,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03

The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, DiaphoreUe,
Carminative, Nutritious. Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-IrTitant, Sudorific, Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
PAINT PAIRII PAINII!
WHERE is THT RELIEERRy
ReaS-rs YOU VIII Hnd Il in that Favorffa uorns
RenaeffW
PERRY DAVIS PlIR-EILLER.

Il has been tessed In every variety OF climate and
by almost every nation known - Americans. II
Is the almost c ms ant companion and inestimabie
friend Of the missionary and traveller. sea aud
land and no enc should travel on our lakes and
rivers without IL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
Ter Mr.. Duanell (,

Questions Ter MT. D000oAl 70
As Mr.. Dunnell 10 = regular reader
of the Record, We propose to ask these
questions to him and ak him to an
swer them with the plain Saxon words
yes or no: 60:
1st. Did you or did you: not, on
the 9Th day Of March, vote with But
Ter sgainst Farosvorth's motion to re-
consider the motion, whereby the salary
" grab measure" had been lost?
I'd. If you did vote against laying
Farnsworth's motion on the table, was
such vote for or .gainst the steal?
Sd. Did you OF did you not vote
for the reconsideration Of the bill CIV
ing each member Of Congress $500
per snnum? IL. ,
4sh. Did you or did you not vote
for the billas amended by MIR. Sar-
gent Of California. giving each mem.
Der Of Congress &c. 800 per annum, in.
Guiding hack pay7 t..
9Th. Did you or did you not tell
Gen. Averill just before the final vote
was taken on that measure, that you
intended to dodge that vote?
9Th. Did you Or did you not vote
on the final question before the letter
W. in the roll call was reached?
7th. Have YOU drawn your back
poy and mileags, amounting to $4,000!
These are points in which each ear
nest Republican il interested, ant
straightforward answers win be worth
4 score Of such letters - you publish
in the St. Paul Pross.-Ainnesota Rec
ord.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
The Great Public Aqaafial
NA>DAA

I00 Great H'oDl1O AQUARIUM ~
Naples.
An accounted this immense under
taking is given by contemporary, and
is Of sufficient interest to have = place
in our columns.
The building which is under the d.
rection Of NJ, Anton Dohru, il reotan-
gular, measuring 100 # by 20 f., with
q height Of 40 IT,, ind il 100 feet from
the sea. The lower part is to be occu-
pied by the tanks Of the great aqua.
rum, to be opened to the public ); and
the upper part will contain "a rooms
for laboratories, i library and collec-
tions, with lodging rooms for three or
four zoologists. There will be fifty
three tanks in the lower story, one Of
them 80 #. long aud 10 broad and 81
deep; another 26 #. lorg i; aud TWEEN.
ty-six, 3 #. by 81 #. The tanks
throughout are furnished with a con-
tinuous corrent Of sea water. Up
stuirs the library room is large enough
to hold $4,000 volumes. The princi-
pie laboratory room will contain 20 to
80 tanks Of different sizes and besides
there are private laboratories for the
chief BIOLOGIST aud the first assistant,
and other small laboratory rooms, and
rooms for collections.
Tho energy Of" young Italy" show.
itself in every department.. She ha:
not only raised the standard Of he'
armies in numbers and excellence, bu
is also making great advances in sci
ence. If the idea is fully carried out
the Aquarium Of Naples will rivs
those OF Paris and Amsterdam.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
srEAMERs TOTALLY LOST.

AccIDENrs.-Last Friday evening
Fred. Dresser, 10 the employ Of
J. Thomp son, at St. Croix Falls, sprane
from a buggy to avoid BE ng thrown
out, and in striking the ground broke
his right leg just below the knee.
A young man named John Olson,
in the employ Of p. Fox, started up
river on horseback, last Monday morn.
ing. He had gone but short dis.
lance when tho horse stumbled and
fell upon OIson's leg 90 that he could
not get loose. When the horse at
tempted to get up he rolled over Oleson
crushing bis right collar bone.
Eddie Woolley had bis arm broke
on Monday, while playing with some
boats near Folsom's mill. Two of the
boats came together, pinching his arm
between them, breaking it badly.-71y'
lor's Fals Reporter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08

before the world that which you wish
to teach your children
In view Of the foregoing facts, there
is = great responsibility resting upon
parents in tho selection Of teachers to
whom they intrust the holding Of the
minds and characters Of their children.
The man who will fly into rage, and
jerk or cuff child about iu the school,
room, IL q disgrace to bis profession,
aud hould not be tolerated in any civ.
,lized community. would think as
much Of taking serpent into. my bo'
som, as t., make such tyrant = pat.
tern for my child. Tho former could
do no moro than poison the mortal
body; the lat.or the immortal mind.
Christ is our true model. lie loved
little children, and i" blessed" them
Tho person who loves little ones
aud who is gentle, kind.hearted, and
courteous at all times, ~ well as educa.
ted, is the one, aud only one, qualified
to in struct the immortal nind.-Ihre
nolcyical Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08

panied the development Of the great
work. My well wishes and grateful
recognitioa Ore devoted to its tcrmina-
ton. / declare the universal exposi.
tios Of 1877 3 opened" :.
Prince VonAuersperg, President Of
the Council Of the Empire, advancing
to the foot Of the throne, addressed the
Emperor. The Prince was followed
by DR.. Holdsten, the Burgomaster Of
Vienna, who expressed the gratitude
IF tho people Of the capital to bis Ma
jesty, and added: Under your govern
ment Vienna has become metropolis.
You nov confer the highest oonsecra.
ton upon an undertaking whose noble
purpose it is to show what the human
mind in. every sono is capable Of
achieving in mechanics, science AMI art,
in order that progress may become COM
mon property, and be fostered and fur
thered by the cooperation Of all rival.
RIGS Of invention and dexterity, with
the blessing Of peace among tho
nations"
VIENNA, May 1.-The Prince Of
Wales ind a distinguished company
Yesterday visited the Exposition build
ing. Several thousand drays laden
with articles for the Exposition are DO.
tween the frontiers and Vienna, and
only twenty can be uoladen day. Il
viii be the end Of June before the
show is in full blast.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
Frankford, Mower county, MINI.

ANOTHER Of those teartrending O.
lamities, which chills the blood and
sickens the heart, occurred At Dixon,
Ills., last Sabbath. The iron bridge
over Rock river broke down, carrying
With it about three hundred persons,
who had gathered thereon to witness
the ceremony Of baptism, which was to
be performed just below. About sixty
persons were either killed or drowned,
aud many were seriously injured. Sew
eral horses and. buggies were on the
bridge, butstrange to say none were
injured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
The Old Days.

Clasped hand in haad W stood in the old time,
Aud called up childish u,'ries Of tho past,
And vaguely talked of the far Indian cline,
In which my lot for years Wa to be cast.
asked my heart. If thus again We stand,
When youths smooth brow 10 furrewcd Ger
with care,
And Time has woven, with no nisgsId hand,
His threads Of silver in her golden hair,
Will mem'ry to the old days still be true1
Will the old love Ger fade before newt" =
vi: b tho old love-light bright in each old face,
In the old fashion, in the sane old spot,
Clasped hand In hand once more, 10 sadly trace
The changes which old Time In each hath
wrought.
And my heart answers, "Thus again You stand,
And deepl, farrowed 10 your brow with care,
And Time has woven, with unsparing hand,
His threads Of silver in her golden hair;
But to the old days mem'ry still 10 true,
And the old love meier left place for new"
-7ron saslaneie. :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
Congratulatory Addresses and tn
Emperor's Reply.
The Exhibition not yet Nearly Conn.,
plete.

|. vienna, May 1.-The exhibition
was inaugurated to-day by the Emperor
of Austria, in the prssence Of members
Of the Imperial family, royal and illus
trious guests, and state aud civic digni-
taries. The weather is unfavorable,
but crowds Of people from oil parts Of
{! e world, who witnessed the Impressive
ceremonies. commenced filing the TO-
tunda Of building and = portion Of the
ground surrounding. At nine o'clock
the Emperor Francis Joseph entered
the retundo, with the Crown Prince
Victoria Of Germany on his arm. He
was followed by the German Crown
Prince. Frederick William, who escort
ed the Empress Of Austria. After them
came the eldest son Of Prince Frederick
William, accompanied BY the Prince
Imperial of Austria.
The Emperor took his seat on the
throne, when the combined bands,
numbering several hundred musicians,
performed the Austrian hymn, which
was succeeded by the Prussian anthem,
amid the cheers Of the multitude.
The Archduke Charles then rose,
and addressing the Emperor, said {:
Sire-Filled with gladness, I salute
your n,.esty in these halls devoted to
progress and peace. Your participation
has titly brought to completion a work
which now draws upon Austria the rest
If the world, and has secured for tho
Fatherland full recognition Of the part
she takes in the promotion of labor
May it please your Majesty graciously
to receive this catalogue, and to declare
the exhibition open."
The Emperor, receiving a casket con-
tanning the catalogue, replied: "With
lively satisfaction l behold the compile.
ton Of this undertaking. the import
ance and significance Of which I apprc-
ciate in tho highest degree. My conf.
dence in tho patriotism and capacity Of
my people, aud in the sympathy and
support Of friendly nations, has accom-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08

Pooh DICK YArEs, of Illinois, once
a senator from that State, was arrested
at Philadelphia, a few dsps ago, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
So descends from high places those
who succomb 70 strong drink. Pity
it is so, but being 50. those who feel
that they are not master Of strong
drink should beware Of it. Dick Yates
is 1 warning that others like him should
heed -PAia. Age.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
Influence Of Association 81
Character.

We all WELD an influence, either
for good or evil. The little infant, "a
We look upon its sweet countcnance, so
of innocence and purity,
impresses US with thoughts Of goodness
and refinement. We listen to a voice
full of tenderness aud sincerity, aud
our hearts will be moved toward that
which is pure and noble. On the 9th.
or hand, when We behold that face, ev-
cry feature Of which is an index to
rage aud passion, and hear nothing
but evil expressions, our thoughts are
at once diverted from that which is
holy and God-like-for human nature
il such that e like will produce like y
Gentle words will touch the tender
chords of tho heart while harsh ones
produce nothing but bitter retorts.
Youth 10 the time when character is
formed How important then, that
our children should have for as
sociates such persons, and such only
as We could wish them to be like when
they grow up to be men and women.
All children, if We may be allowed the
expression, are actors. How quickly
innocent lips will learn to pronounce
improper and evil words, innocent
minds to think evil, und innocent hands
to do that which is wrong-at first
merely initiating what they see in those
round them-without the conscious.
ness Of going astray, Thus it is that
bad habits are formed, and the young
are too often ruined for both time and
eternity. II children had nothing but
examples of good in those with whom
they daily associate, parents would ex-
perience very little difficulty in rear
ing their offspring to walk in the path
way Of rectitude. Have you ever
thought Of th:se things, dear parents ?
Have you ever thought how important
it is to practice in your families aud
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
THE GOOD TIME COME.
PATENTS EXPIRED.

We ask our readers who contemplate buy
ing Sewing Machine. and afe not willing to
ply two prices for ono,to address with stamp,
for circular and sample Of work. J. cLAsos,
West Union, Iowa, General Agent for tho I'm
proved American Shuttle, tho easiest running
and least complicated Lock Stitch Machines
in tho world, who is willing to furnish you
one at one-haf what Agents usually charge
for Sowing Machines, and il they do not give
satisfaction vii, refund the money. He wants
an agent In every town.
Cut this out for reference, and in writing
tste what paper you cav it in, st
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
. -~--------->s.-----.-~ --.-~-'---'~
PaQP001 Of II uAb3u1eY.

Having been appointed State Depu-
ty for Mower county, l would respect
fully inform both patrons aud farmers
that I am their most obedient servant.
Any parties wishing to organize new
Oranges will receive al necessary in
structions, either in person or by letter.
The editor Of tho MowER County
TRANscRlPr has kindly rendered the
free use If his paper for any general
communications in the interests Of fur.
mers or Patrons, and would suggest
that the Secretary of each Grange now
organised in this county report through
this paper, the name and number Of
Grange, by whom, and when organised,
number Of members with names Of off.
cers, and post Office address Of NJ. and
Sec., time Of holding regular meetings,
with any other items Of interest.
F. A. ELDER.
Frankford, Mower county, Mimi:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08

A00 ~OVC1oOs0os
Gen. W. D. Washburne, Of Mime
epoli., !. announced BY tho Tribune as
. :ca6didate for the honorable and in'-
pnrtaut Office Of Governor. Ills long
residence in the State, his varied aud
extensive business operations, and his
public services have given him the ad-
vantage Of = very general acquaintance
With he people: Mr.. Wa'hburne pos.
sesses all the personal requisites Of
first class officer. He is . gentleman
of.verase ability, fair character and e1'
tepsive wealth-two qualities and
= possession highly essential in q
public man; the first, that no may
properly understand his duties and
faithfully perform them; the Sec
ond, that business need not engross too
much Of his time, nor seem to necess'
tate extensive money transactions
with parties having interests adj
verse to those Of tho State. These
are some Of the affirmative qaalifioa-
lions Of tho candidate, but tho same
may be said Of several other gentlemen
who are closely Watching the approach
ing contest With strong thiendssta aid
them in case Of, IN emergency.
The general policy Of the party, the
character Of the feeling yet to be devel-
cped among, the people, the location
and availability Of the several candi-
dates-these are likely to give rise to
contingencies which cannot be clearly
foresecu, nor provided for in advance
Of their coming: One thing seems Ger
tain, viz. that the PEOPLE are to
be heard in the primary eoasc'!, this
year, as we'll rs At the polls. They,
aud not tho politicians, are to deter
mine who shall bo Governor. They
will, to some extent, prescribe his quail.
i6cations and dictate his policy. They
will soy whether he shall b = railroad
president and = monopo|ist, OF . fair
minded representative Of the varied
business interests and productive
energies Of the country. LABOR
will make itself felt in this contest
~ politics has never felt It before. The
: extortions Of capital have goaded the
people to the farthest point Of endur
ance, and they are turning in frenzy
upon their torturers, and most fortunat.
indeed will be he who can stani
up and defy their coming: The mat
Who has championed the interests o
n,onopoliss cannot do II; nor can h
who has loudly denounced them, AMI
done nothing more. IN the meantime
We await further notice from the PEG
MA. az .''..-:.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08

JonN Buck, luteIy shot and killed
his cousin, one Philander Buck, At
Homer, Winona county. Cause, un.
warrantable intimacy Of the latter with
the wife of the homicide.
Free-love.ism is bearing its fruits.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
Temper.

Business questions should DO discuss
ed with coolncss. The object is to
arrive ut the truth. elimination and
reorimination are Of little use at any
time. They are particularly out Of
place in business matters. We all in
tend to live, If We can live fairly and
honestly, aud no maa can say, in
this country, At least, that there is not
room enough for al, and opp ortunity
for = free discussion Of oil disputed
points. Those who get angry in
discussions are apt to become warm
ut the wrong time. It 10 often
tho case that by little patience, by a
moderate effort to understand the meat
ing Of our opponent, We find that We
can agree with him. No class of men
are called upon by higher obligations
TO retain an even temper than those
who conduct newspapers. 1t is true
that, like al men, they have many
things to ruffle it. Essentially bust
ness Of detail and Of great variety a
business that exacts hard and cons tant
labor, and. for some years, at least, re.
turns but moderate pay ; business, toe
in which mistakes and errors arc oi
constant occurrence, despite all precau.
tons, it is withal a business most trying
to the nerves. and one in which much
labor and many favors pass uuappreciat
cd by those who benefit from them.
There is the more reason Why thu
journalist and the publisher shouli
train himself to selt-commund and t,
the consideration Of the real merits o
a question
Al for results, they must be accepted
When they are the natural conseq uence'
Of existing causes, 10 amount Of effor
or Of temper will change them. Wher'
they are to be attributed to abuses
time will do very much more thai
words. 1t will do very much NOR
than temper.
tut all newspaper men should avoi'
excitement fos other reasons, not tn
least Of which are, that in these case
men say either what they do not mean
more than they. intend, or somethin,
which may be untrue or unjust, an
which, it console ntious, they will, soou
er or later, regret.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08
Death >f8enal>e lialall.

We regret to learn Of tho death Of
Of Hon. Jonas Lindall, for the past
two years State Senator }rom Chicago
county. Mr.. Lindall met his death by
an accident on the steamer G. b.
Knapp, which he had chartered to
bring wood from the, St. Croix to St.
Paul. The accident occurred At the
railroad bridge at Hastings, and was
caused by one Of the long sweeps with
which tho men were managing the
bout, hitting the Senator and knocking
him into the river. All efforts tn save
him or recover his hdy proved una.
valuable.
Senator Lindall was born in Sweden
in 1874. At the age Of ten years he
was brought to America by his pare nts,
who settled in Illinois in 1854. Three
years after they removed to Minnesota.
In 1851, MIR. Lindsll, then but seven.
teen years old: enlisted a. private i"
Co. D, Third Minnesota Volunteer In.
fantry, and served four years, being
finally commissioned a Lieutenant, fo'
gallantry and good conduct. After the
war was over, he taught school until
1868, when he embarked in mercan.
tile operations at Frauconia, in Chisago
county, in which he has been quite sue
cessfal. He was the frst of OUT
Swedish born citizens to be elected ia
the Senate, Of which he was faithful
and efficient member
He leaves a wife and two children
besides an aged father and mother t.
mourn his death.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-08

Human Life.
After while-a busy brain
Will rest from ill ito care and pain.
And Wearied heart ind sweet release.
After 4 whi!e-a vanished face
An empty sest-a vacant place.
After awhile--a man forget
4 srumbled headstono- spet.