davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

RustS p6cct . Prase Pravou uda-
lnsti V hudebnim nasem zivot6 nazva-
4 mono zavitani ruskych p6vcG Petro-
hradu do Prahy. vypravivsich sc k nam
dalneho severn k slavnost vysv6ceni
pravoslavneho chramu ruskeho. Po
slouhou liz dobu nas strany horliv6
T6stovana um6lecka vzaiemnost byla
tonkrate re Strany ruskych nasich pobra-
timuv opetovdna spdsobem velekrasnym
pamatnym. Zavitali do Prahy, ably
s1castnili sc obfadnych zpevech sav-
nostnich, zaroven pax ably poznali sc
,menim eeskynl, ably spatfili Sc nami i
loznati nam dali pravou podstatu ruske-
ho narodniho zpevu cirkevniho i svetske-
llo. Velebne, jakoby nebeske hlaholy
htarobyleho ruskeho zpevu cirkevniho
ktery jiz posvatnym jazykem staroslovan-
skym samym mluvi k srdci cesk6mu feGi
na nejvyse dojemnou, ucinily ma veskere
obcanstvo nase neskonaly DOZEN; V da-
veeh putovali lide do chramu pravoslav-
neho, ably naslouchali velebnym tenn zvu-
kdm, ktere poprve dine Is. Is. t. III.
chramu sv. Mikulase zavznely, jake by
nam vestily sfastneisi budoucnost Veske
re zpevy, .lez jsme slyseli, mali svOu ko
Iebku dfevnych dobach slovanskych
spocivaji z vetslny ma prisne diatonickych
1adach osmi toniiv staroGeskych, jak pre-
sly tax zvany ,demestvennyi" zpev
rusky. Nejstarsi tradice zachovava litur-
Sicky zpev kijevsky, ienz Stroke sve "a
klady rozlozil jiz "a kniz. Vladimira v
Al. stoleti, rozprostiraie sc kijeva po
cele Rusi
Ae bylo zpevak6 ien osm, byl DOZEN
ptec uchvatny. VeskerG hlasy stated
n3ch pevca seladeny byly co nejharmo-
nicteji, plny zvutnosti lahody, pravou
sensaci vsak budil hluboky bas, ienz s
lehkosti zazratnou Sc pohyboval nedo-
stizitelnych nasim basistdm hlubnach,
sAhaje az ku kontrafis, kter6z ieste zn6lc
jako pedalovy zvuk varhanovy. Zievy
podobne nemaji byti Rusku AMI tax
pfilis zfidke a mali zajist6 pticinu svou
hlavnt klimatickem ustroieni organd
hlasovych. Pfedstaviti sobe lie ohromny
loiem, tita-li sbor deset vice takTch ba
sistd, pax ovsem ponekud porozumime
proc Sc Rusove dosud neohlizeli po varha
mach ti n6iak6m jinem pomocnem ma
stroll.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
$1,000 Engagement

kde A. Donate hraie ptedstavuie jedno
noheho cernocha Negro
Za6atek pfedstaveni V hodin.
Vstupne 25 eta. Ditky Is eta
Sedadla cislovana 40 ct.
kojim sc nad6ji, ze kraian6 Cleveland
sti neopomenou pfedstaveni toto hoint
navstiviti neb Jest to mole posledni ma
vsteya Clevelande a proto chci Sc pfi6i-
nit, bych ctenemu obecenstvn pripravil
vesely veGer kdo chce Sc zasmat at ne
opomene nedeli q. zafi navstivit le-
dnonoheho ternocha, ktery zde ieste ne
byl ale bude tohoto vecera.
X hoine navsteye uctou eve
A. Donate.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

Zastaveniek o. Nahodnsho zavita-
nj cthodneho Jamese &. b laina do ma
Seho mesta pouzili pfatele ctitelove je.
o k slavnostnimu jeho uvltani. F. Blai-
ne ubytovan byl Kennardhouse. Znac-
ne mnozstvi lidu shromazdilo Sc pred
.ilnenovanym hotelem. kdyz hudba Gray
nd ma pocest prosluleho mluvciho (predse-
dy) snemovny poslancd spustila.
Pfedseda republikanskeho dstfedniho
vyboru, p. Brinsmade, p. Blaina shro-
1nazdenemu zastupu pfedstavil, ktery jej
pozdravil bouflivym jasotem. Ma to pro
,nluvil p. Blain znaGne dlouhou poiti-
.kou rec, V nil republikanskou stranu
trovnaval demokratickou; rozumi Sc sa-
,ao sebou, ze srovnani to bylo velmi pfi-
snivo strane Blainove. Kdyz byl vyzval
obeanstvo mesta, kterez pod blahodejnou
,ladou republikanske strany tax velice Sc
svelebilo, ably phi repub.ikarske strane
verne setrvalo, jail Sc chvalofeciti p. Par
konsovi, naz5vaje jel cilym, spolehlivJ IN
schopnym, bdel ym svedomitym poslan
senl, ktery pry vzdycky zaimG mesta Sc
'jImal. X zaverku pax pravil, ze Par
sons mdze pro zajmy Clevelandu vyko-
nati vice, nezli kterykoli demokrat.
Po Blainoyi mluvil p. Parsons pro do
mo sua 81 We vlastnim prospechu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

Sokol. Vyzvani do valne schdze.
VyzYvam vsecky cleny Sokola, ably Sc do
iednoho do pfisti valne schtize, ktera dne
q. t. IN. telocvicne odbyvana bude. do
stavili. Rokovano bude trvani aneb roz
pusteni spolku. Kdokoliv Sc nedostavi,
vz6ava SC iiz vsech prav clenstvi.
Josef Pesek, zppisnik.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

Politika afi jsou V zimnicnem roze-
chveni. Payne Parsons jsou tGto DOLBY
nejzneu4ivantjsi jmena Clevelandu.
Parsonovci nejevi tentokrate tolik sebedd
very iako roku 1872 Akcie iejich znac-
ne pry klesly, takze mnozi pfedvidalkove
j. nyni tvrdi, ze dne &. tijna hrma
Parsons& G rant udela bankrot.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

Cssti delegati. Doplhujeme zpra
va svon liber4lne demokraticke konven
q We sttedu dne 23 t. m. National Hall
Sssoo dsleg&ti re seste ctrnacte wardy
fnngirovali krajane nasi. panove Frank
Noyak q Ferdinand Svoboda.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

Zensk zAvodi posledni dobu stated
ne muh co do tulactvi, opilstvi nepo
fadku. We ctvrtek noci pfiyedeno ma
centralni policeini straznici asi sedm neb
osm zenstin.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

kDE JSOU nasledujici mladici:
j. Cerny, Anton Rejtera, Anton Mejsttik
a J. Sixta. Odjeli do Omahy a odtud do
St. Joseph, Mo. hodlaji pry al do St.
Louis. Zdrzuji pry sc pfi fece. Kdoby 0
Mich zpravu mel, necht to oznami redakci
,,Pokroku."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

Alois Salzer Frank X ar da
jsou cestl prodavaci We velkem a elegant
nim stfiznim obchode Hover d. Higbee
Zdvofile ochotne poslouzi svyn kraja-
nfm. Viz ohlasku.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

Lac i n sttizni zbozi, jak jen lie '
stfiznim krame, ma rohu Woodland ;
on Wills Ave.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
II l. Il s

sv. Vacslavsky nspofada pondel dine
2s. zafi FIR. Kukral
els. II Warren str.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
MiStni ZpraVy.

Nasledk kem opilstvi Jakysi
neznamy spadl u doleisiho konce ulice
Superior do vody, jsa- slime opiIy. Ma
Stesti jej John Moran drive vylovil, nez
se mohl utopti. Poloutopenec Sc pry "a
fekl vicekrate - - opic kolem vo
dy Sc nemotafi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
VacSlaVSkOu
Ii II s Il ID L

uspofadd pev. sbor ,,Lumir" dine % zati
V mistnosti Y. Il y C h | TX a.
kojime Sc ton nadeji, ze ctene obecen-
stvo svoii osvedcenou pfizeh tentokrdte
nam neodepie.
5 6ctou 6ini pozvani
Lumir.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

Nejlepsi kartoun "a 10 cti yard
II Nc Curdys. ma rohu Woodland Will
son Ave
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
George Rettbel.1

vyrtbitel obchodnlk
s.b1ll na billiardy, pigeon-holy, jsnny-Iiu.
oy, Dagatelly, tripclity aligatory.
ma staio xasobe slonov6 koule. suknai
kye, kfidu atd. zvlaste upozorhuieme n.
70, 90 opravujc snovu pfetahuje kulesnf.
* osoustruhljea a obarvujs stare konIe s,a
zAvod 40 Seneca str. Cleveland o. 4s-a.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
SeverO-nem. Lloyd
prayideln6 postovni a parni spo-
jeni mezl
Bremen n Baltimore

pres southampton pO Oblibenych
zeleznych parnikach postovnich
(25OO - 5000 tun):
BALTIMORE, Captain Lilienhaid.
BERLIN, captain PGtscher
OHIO, captain Schulenburg.
LEIPCIG, captain Hoffman,
BRAUNSCIlWEIG, cap. Unduetsch'
NUREMBERG cap. Jaeger
Expedicni dnov6 isou ustanoveni:
z Bremen; Baltimore
Hanover .. zarl ). fijna
General Werder 16. " 10.
Nuremberg %. Z" II.
Braunschweig 30 "a.
Berlin Z. fiina 81.
PAX dvakrat m6sicne.
Tyto lode dopravuii cestovatele do
Bremen, southampton, Londyna, Havru
a zp6t.
Ceny pfevozni do Is bfezna 1879.
L Bremen do Baltimore
kaluta 800 zlate
mezipalubi "a pap.
Z Baltimore do Bremen, Southampto.
nu. Londyna Havru
kaiuta : 90 zlate
mezipalubi 20 :,
fZpatecni listky:
mezipalubi $44.5Ov pap.
Deti cd 1-lo let polovici, kojenci SO.
B Stran zasilek listkI yfeplay
nfch obratte Sc k jednatelim:
A. Schumacher &s Go.
9 South Charles Str. Baltimore.
Charles Waiter,
IL pro Washington.
Martin krejci,
pro ty same lode, Clelev.rd,O
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
p. JOsefa PaStOra.

V New Yorku poda blizsi zpravu ge-
neralni iednatelov6
kUNHARDT CO., CT Broad ST, n. Y.
q. B. RICHARD IL BOAS, G1 Broad
way iakoz veskefi .iich jednatelov6 po
Sp. statech.
@ Prosperity poStovni paroplavby
.lakoz PastOrova brosurka ,,Americky
vystehovalec" rozesilaii sc ma pczadani
zdarma. $3.50
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
Dani Marie DOnatOvt

Pfedstaveni toto, ktere ma aeigys "a
bavne bude, bude pozdstavat z novych
tanch, zpevG, komickych vystup6 atd.
Obzvlaste ct6ne obecenstvo Sc upozorhuje
ma veselohru ktera Sc hrati bude pod ma
Zvem:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
DON

svetoznainy jednonohy tanecnik
zpevak oznamuje krajandm a rodakdm
svym, ze zavital opet do Clevelandu a
bude davat nedeli dine ~, Zari
v SIM ..SlOvanSke Lipy''
svoie neoby6ejne oblibene pfedstaveni.
Tez i prvni vYstup spoludtinkovani V
Clevelande
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

dy Sc nernotafi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
4 "Reminiscences OF Massachusetts, Pol.
tiles Twenty Years Ago.

To men acquainted with the history
of Mr.. Richardson's own state, his
transfer to the court of claims recalls
the circumstances of the only previous
appointment to that bench from Massa-
chusetts- which was made by President
Buchanan. Mr.. Edward G. Loring
was Qikc Mr.. Richardson) formerly
Judge of probate. He held at the same
time the Office of United States COM
missioner, and i'll that capacity he, just
twenty years ago this very month, re-
turned to his master the fugitive slave
Anthony Burns. The legislature of
Massachusetts thereupon passed stat
ute rendering this Office incompatible
with tho tenure of a Judge under the
constitution of the state. Mr.. Loring,
however resembling Mr.. Richardson
again in his grip upon public Office, re-
fused to resign either Of his commits
sions. Accordingly the Legislature pre-
scnted an address to the governor for
the removal of the chronic office holder
from his probate judgeship. The gov
ernor refused to comply with the re-
quest. A new legislature renewed it to
Il new governor. 1t became manifest
that it would be repeated every year
until complied with. Tho new govern
or made the removal, and President
buchanan Immediately appointed the
disgraced officer to the court of claims,
where he still sits-Ncw YORK. Fec
nina Post.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
Dragged to Sea by a. shark.

Galveston News, May 1877 80 ~,
A colored man named James Ellis
or Elias, tells wonderful story about
the narrow escape Of acompanion who
accompanied him out upon the beach
last Wednesday morning to fish. The
two men, it seems, have been in the
habit of fishing every morning, at an
early hour, and always to go amply
prepared with hooks md lines adapted
for the capture of members of the finny
tribe of all sizes. On the morning
specified above Ellis and his compan-
ion, Wash -, threw in their lines,
after wading out some distance into the
surf, and according to his usual custom,
Wash tied the line about his left wrist.
A short time afterward Ellis, who was
some distance to the eastward, heard
Wash shouting: GIVE got him! I've
got him!"
What have you ketched?" asked
Ellis.
II believe it's whale or a jewish"
answered Wash.
AS Wash made the answer, Ellis
noticed that he was being dragged for
ward into the gulf, and started to render
assistance. In the meantime Wash was
being dragged rapidly out to sea, ut
times struggling with all his might on
his feet, and at other times submerged
beneath the waves. It was then that
Ellis fully realized the peril of his
companion, having remembered his habit
of tying the line about his arm while
fishing.
It was an awful moment. With all his
efforts, Ellis found that it would be
impossible to reach the struggling men.
Already he had passed the first bar a
few moments more and he would be in
deep water, and not being able to swim,
even if he succeeded in releasing him
self from the line, he must certainly
perish. Suddenly, however, he was
noticed to stop, and standing upon his
feet raised both hands above the waves,
''Wash," shouted Ellis, rushing for
ward, ''has you done got loose?'
eyes," was the reply, ''but, Lord
bless You, it was tight squeeze, sure
Wash replied that when he first
fastened on to it he thought it was
big red fish or gar, but few Jerks con-
WINGED him that it was either q whale
or shark, most probably the latter.
At one time after crossing the bar he
saw it leap out of the water, aud it
appeared to be about ten feet long, as
near as he could calculate. The prob
ability is that Wash will hold his line
in his hand the next time he goes out
to fish.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
A Railroad Scene.

" Burleigh" writes from Washington
to tho Boston journal An amusing
incident occurred the other day on one
of the trains from Boston to this city.
The cars were very crowded. An ele-
gantly dressed woman occupied an en-
tire seat. Her bundles, bandbox, and
bag were piled artistically. She was
oblivious to the fact that passengers
were rushing back and forth to obtain
sittings. More than one gentleman
drew himself up in front of the imperi-
GUS dame, and sile ntly pleaded for the
vacant spot. She famed herself leis-
urely, lollcd in the seat, and evidently
thought things were very comfortable,
as they were. LIS that seat occupied,
Madam p said well-dressed gentle
man, very politely. +" Yes, it u.s." was
the snappish reply. The man walked
on. In half an hour the door opened,
and in walked tall, rough fellow,
coarse as Polar bear. His huge beard
was uncombed, and stained with tobac-
co juice. His clothes were ill put on,
and smelt of the stable. He was un-
gloved and brawny, and weighed full
two hundred. He ran his eye along the
car, and caught the seat on which our
lady was sitting. he made for it.
With great deliberation he seized bun
die, bandbox, and bag, put them plump
into the lap of the lady, and sat down
in the vacant spot like one who intend
ed to stay. If looks could have annihi-
lated man, there would have been
corpse in that car about that time.
The man seemed very much at home.
He whistled =; he spit !; he stroked his
beard he threw around his huge arms,
and chuckled inwardly at the evident
rage of the woman. She left the cars
at New Haven, and had hardly gone
before the gentleman who was refused
the seat reappeared. To some gentle
men who seemed to take q great inter-
est in the proceedings, he said "Did
you see how that woman treated me ?"
-" Yes" Did you see how she was
come up with % eyes" "Well, that
man is q horse doctor that sat down be.
side her. He belongs to Bulls Head.
gave him 81 to ride with that woman
Us far as she went" The car roared.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
The Dead Of Rebellion Fame.

OF the men who were prominent in tho
secession contest, there have died
President Lincoln, Admiral Farracut.
Secretary Seward, General Thomas.
Secretary Stanton, Mr.. Crittenden.
Chief Justice fancy, General Lee.
Chief Justice Chase, General Ewell
Secretary Smith, Rear Admiral Wins
low, Minister Dayton, Attorney Gen
eral Bates, John NJ. Mason, Charles
Sumner, General Rousseau, G. l. Val
landigham, S. A. Douglas, Rear ADJ
,niral Foote, Charles Elicit, General
Slemmer, General Goldman, General
Magrudcr, Horace Greeley William J..
Yancey, Minister Orr, Governor An
drew, John Slidell, George Sanders,
Governor Brough, Governor Pickens
(South Carolina), Edmund Ruftin.
John Daniel, Howell Cobb, General
Mcaggher, James Buchanan, John Tyler,
james L. Pettigru, Percival Dravton.
Rear Admiral Dahl gren, franklin Bu-
chanan, General Meade, Governor
Geary, General Candy, General Harvey
Brown, William Whiting. Secretary
Rawlins and Garrett Davis. With the
exceptions of President Lincoln and
General Candy, who were assassinate.l,
and Mr.. Rut1in, who shot himself, and
General Meagher, who was drowned,
all the persons named died natural
deaths. No mention is made of any
ono who fell in battle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

surface dry, and, if they were hard bo-
fore cleaning. neatsfoot oil should be
applied; this will penetrate tho leather
md open tho pores. As soon as the
oil has entered the leather apply coat
of melted tallow, thoroughly snesring
MI parts Of the strap; then by out all
tho straps on board and allow
them to dry a. the water dries ont tho
oil and grease will enter and fill the
pores of tho leather, the one softening
it, the other forming barrier against
moisture from atmospheric or other
causes. After tho moisture has dried
ont, all the gu perAuouss grease on the
surface may bo removed with q cloth,
and some vnrnish black be applied If
desired. Leather will absorb moisture
rapidly, unless tho pores arc we'll filled,
and there is no grease so we'll suited
for this purpose as tallow. It is the
province of tho oil to soften the fibre,
but in 50 doiug,it opens tho pores and
renders the leather extremely sensitive
to moisture unless they are we'll greas-
cd. The durability of harness depends
much upon the care taken to keep
the leather soft and impervious to
moisture, and harness manufacturers
who desire to maintain good reputa-
ton should caution their customers
against following the advise Of those
who have no knowledge of the subject
on which they treat, and M q safeguard
should print upon their business cards
some simple and correct instructions
for the preservation of leather. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
A French Life.Saving Invention.

Paris, the mother of novelties, has
just sent out new life-saving inven-
ton which, it issaid, will render drown.
inginexcusable. 1t consists of double
shirt-like garment, that reaches from
the knees to the throat, and is fastened
in front by a double row of buttons.
inside of this rubber tube is coiled q
sufficient number of times to contain
air enough, when inflated, to support
the body when in the water. The tube
terminates at the neck with q mouth
piece, which is closed by a metallic but
ton. 1t is expected that when person
goes near tho water he will wear this
garment; and then, if by ill-luck he
tumbles in, all no will have to
do will be to blow up his jacket and
calmly float around until help comes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

IL ~ tAo s1AAnseEVwe s~aS S0S0oAtvsN ass$ :.
1t is tho falls first chill they meet.
Dust in the grass, tlust in tho dir,
Duet in tho ttavo- and everywhere
All, late rose, eaten to tho heart;
All, bird, wlaoss southward yeaznings start ;
The ono may fall, the other fly, -ss,.;s, 80
Why may not I? Why may notI2
Oh, life! that gave me for my dowor
The huslling song, the worm-gnawod flower,
Lot drop tho rose from your shrunk breast
And blow tho bird to somo warm most;
Flush ont your dying colors fast;
Tho last dead lcaf--will be tho last.
No? Must wear your pitoous smile
A little while, little while?
Tho whitening world accepts her fate
OF mist and moaning, soon or lato;
She had the dow, tho scent, the spring
And upward rapture Of tho wing;
Their time is como, and with it they.
And am wooing youth to stay
In those dry days, that still would be- L.
Not fair to me, not fair to me2 ) se-'as :.
II timo has stained with gold tho hair, :,
Should ho not gather grayncss there?'
Whatever gifts he chose to make. %
II no has given, shall he not take?
His hollow hand has room for all ;. !, ~:
Tho beauty Of the world to fall
Therein. Igive my little part = 41=..
With aching heart, with aching heart.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
Summer In Minnesota.

With the mercury never above 80 Q
in the daytime, and with nights so cool
that covering is needed for comfortable
sleeping, Minnesota invites our South.
cru friends to come and larry with her
during the shot term" If you wish
to do so, or wish to know all about the
beauties and comforts of q Northern
summer, send to w. H. Stennctt,
General Passenger Agent Chicago and
Northwestern railway, Chicago, for a
copy of "The Northwest Illustrated. "
for tourists. It will be sent you free
Of charse.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
TtaIIkTY YEAllH EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE.

Mr.. W.:;sI ow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is THE PRE-
scRIPr1oE o. ono of the best Female Ply and
Nurses In the United States, and has used for
thirty years with ncver-failing safety and
by millions Of mothers and children, from the fec
bo infant OF one week old to tho adult. 1t corrccts
at:dity Of the stomach, relieves wind cholc, rcgu
latcs tho bowels, and gives rest, health and com
fort to mother and child. Wo believe it to bo tho
Best and surcst Remedy in tho World in all CAGES
OF DYSENTERY and DIARRIIHA IN CHILDREN,
whether it arises from Teething or from any nsrcr
caulS. Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. Mono genuine unless the fac stmile
CURTIS PERKINS is on tho outside Wrapper. j.
Som nv All. Al Z DrcrHE ,DaA1Ecc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

"OuR boy Fred" says a correspon-
dent, "has fine lot of hens and takes
great care of the eggs. One night on
coming from school he found the cook
had rified every nest of its contents,
even to the ncsi eggs. Fred was in a
terrible state of mind and sobbed out,
"And oh, father, if yoa'll believe it,
Bridget even cooked up the hons pat
terms, and they won't be able to lay 4
good shaped egg this summer"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
A MUSIC teacher should be mau of
llnl,iuf10ment
Eliminating the IIalr.-Whcn the hal

Rc.Animating the HAIR When the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp tho natural luhri-
were, suspended, and If not promptly attended to-,
baldness will bc tho certain result. Tho ono suto
method OF avoiding such All unpleasant catastro-
pho Is to use LYONS KArnAIRoN, which, when
we'll rubbed into the scalp, will speedily rc-al.t
mato tho hair and prevent 1t from falling cut.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
af35esas-st a li314sF- F.@7-a''
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
: = ssa:ss;ss.. 8 ,EEgS,s
Cut YonP HAY KnP3y.

ouS AVOGsi 0AWy& 1Sa3uys All
Tho Rural World says Experience
has demonstrated the fact, that dried
grass is not unlike dried herbs. That
is, that when either are cut and dried
when in blossom, and Q decootion made
thorefrom, it wili Invariably be stronger
than when the plants have been allow
cd to 60 to seed before being cut. 1t
is an inevitable law of vegetation that
when the plant is matured, the powers
that have brought ~ to maturity have
fulfilled thsirsmissiion, they areswith.
drawn and dispersed among their orig
inal elements The true principle is to
cut the grass as soon as Il reaches its
perfect state, and the one best adapted
for feeding purposes. This is Just be-
fore the starch, sugar aud gluten of the
plant have gone to the formation Of
seed, or have been convertedinto woody
fibre. ~ fEsf&A ~ ssusga iis 4 %, - g..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
HOUSEHOLD
BYR MS
Pocket Photoscope.

Has great MAGNIFYIxa power; used for detecting
Counterfeit Money, shoddy IN Cloth, foreign sub
t.
M Me- Oneness Of VEGETARIAN, to decipher writ
grain minerals, etc. Useful for everybody. Double
G SsntSex Lens inches in diameter Mounted in
90 Cents, two for o., free by mall AGENTS
Wanted: Illqst1ated Circulars and terms free.
once, No. - Nassau street. State Where YOU saw
this. ' ~"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
Why WIN You S16sr1
TO all persons suffering from

To all persons suffering from
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps
In tho limbs or stomach, Bilious
Cholic, Pain in the hack, bowels
or side, We would say TIE
80UsEHoLD PANAcEA AND FAM
III LININ1NT 10 of all others the
remedy you want for internal
and external use. It has cured
the above complaints in thous-
andS of cases. There 10 no mis-
take about 1t. Try 1t. Sold by
all Druggists.