davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17

Asri Ser D:satsc ibcr sas Gin. I trn,iu.
amenbtment id,lsert SER y'rottor Muptt, ter
Snriitsr Nes ~9uii,ausihuNes ~. 8sl ~raicuIom
lemhNuie. Sic NnMehmli dsiciteu res %.iliocmteN.
emtte. mi. io.at: Sin Sala'r Ton |50,,,oo,
Gin nit eimtm %urms urlsrhl,entr EIlait, BON
heica Se.riihieiten Gh nur r:,iee perioncn
trium.n ldNm uMo Scr mi eintm idsrlide.
ii~ultsndmfpnnhs bon $4,000 motiist itnss
giitten, bas BORT wcht. lit nit Gem 1uii GRO.
tiitkr Viumea ssidJuIagert, Die IN cins,m f55..
900 toitsnpen Uartembaus, WsifNs nil timtm
i1hrlid,en Nuimanne uon $4,000 unterSn!.eM
Wire. ee,sesa @.roen; Elm Stloa:feeretur. oeNi
iItriiH $4,000 bcaablt wsrSsa, na,nit CT Die
SdWeirereieu nes ErliIae,icM bsi0rgt; ,,pc'
fu.fsieerc!Gre ;u $500 per iatr, DIE Die str.
b.it hes Seers!irs Usrridter: ,pei @tsr!s, 81
ie $22oo, Die b. sirbcit Der AuI:.ieeretdre usr.
iepsn eiu Ste,ualh nit S2oUa per Sahr, I'm
bic lafsl hes Vrdiibentsn mil oeM %isinlsn Net.
wen uMh ben ausgeiutNeten Sfsien, tic ecu
!lppstit ,u rei,ca unb iu hsfrtrpigsu Ocrnioaen,
gu b~ciorgsn, ncbt $4,000 per Sabr 'ur Builder,
3sitnn9ea, Sdrc;bmaierial, lelseramme unc
- TAB auosre - v31;GaiaieNen". eSSas
bee r3ufaiiis.eiien" b%cosutcn, Wsis iA niAt,
ater in naate @ott iIs n;cie 3uiaaisis;:en.
lie Mintsr Ssrasls l%suiiten mad tsn S!.iit .
torieu ysppisnt, cher mas nus Sic Qua! eiIer
empinoiamsn Sesle is'n,. W:aa f!c ;cacrne III.
idaro uimlmt BON einem icldea Sa!a;r UNI
ioldfim Gurus. SD bite o,e 0srrcn. mad
Hu"it III arbsn une ibrc shrlid,en, idliusr arbst'
,ensen uua nit Steuer1 ubesburSasn eonIi.
tusnten az iraaen, warum pitr Sabre n!an einc
aiuianaiit, lanle 3et fir i:a.nc sinsn omeri-
tanilAen @iirney iino, I'm iid, tines ioIten Iln'
tss su erfreusn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17

notes MIter. - IN galtimere lebt eire
Tame, sreldw 1t..r lit ols Die @sreiniQtcn
ctuaieu. 81. ~itierte idpm Dor y aabrem ibr
l0Osi1hrises (seburts. Subil1um uno eritcut
iit, nod, t.ner auten @tiimcbcit- Sic nerridte,
lire bauslldsu Nrte;tsn, lleit bic 2sleararnme
unb @orhaeiAidten III ben ,2ei.unsem ohns
%rIle unO bat sin v%atn" bon "A 5abrsn.
Sic ha!t III Der 1beOr;s Jet, -ab Die Msniten
bon gfcm ab'tsmmsn, .ueil,'' iast lie, nc lin.
ger man ~bicielben bepbadtet, je teuilider man
wabrnimmt, taS lie chamber uaouiborlid,
ne1en, serobe mic lire Siammeltern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17

Netssrt eiuS bsa Ipfakm SntsreHt wurben
eiWAersiAt. barrHtev zine, has 2ewm eau;
Gentre ~ insorpoyisen. Ansenammem.
Urn senas puybes fo!senbs vius taXirt:
Cine tanbH.ase ssw aona veairieAuiie mad
&apena ansnleoen; ben staet@arter Don No+
&enes 10 ~ ameubirsn, bat has Tolt iber bic
2issnsfraae bebuis ses xssu0rsersaufs abAiM.
men bart.
Zen GommiHaven ton rouslas So. fir O..
ridtuna smss' Gcurtbauics Die Nasaabe bon
tsnbs ~ ataattcn; e~tuiitn 1emns in 0oct.
hue. &ataiMd, Nice umb e euemr eountis
bic Ausaabe bon HonoS ~ osaotten, I'M ben
Eau Der ,sNinusfcta Mihlanf u. "" au untcr.
hltem; bic @emmiTare BOZ Hitolst 50. CUR
ausaebe bon Yonbs i'm 1etsaae ven &2V,oou
fir xai&aTuns son saatwei,tn ,u ermdA,i
gen :; sin Memorial an ben Congress, bic ncihi.
gen %erfasunaen CUR AAleauna eincr eeopetac.
leiiieen Viisnbabn pem MiiniNp.i bis m ben
Stiantiiden Ssan su ~eriaiea.
SIN eaus wurbe bic gill, Der Stabt =.
Yaul Die Nusaate bon Bombs I'M HetrdNe usm
5000 Al s~ehattsn, xater xufsebans ees Ne.
Qslu auaencmmen.
Wr. Ne,aben's gill. fiji isben @Oifspel; IS
OsuMtS ~ 9epahren. wurne anseranmea.
| terner wusbcn in eauie ~it.a.mbe Mills az.
sensmmsne bic 8eaiHsiruna bon N1nnen ~
er;niaaen ben 6sietasbern sin s1ipencium
BON 1900 une Nri!snsslcsr o. sc. per sNeis:>
AZ eevGbrem ben 0ommiGGren hon @arper 81.
Bic Aueoate pOn $4,000 in ToHos trbufe gun
niruMu Der itwetennsH SGuth Ncs vouu,t ~
asfat.en; besaleiG,sn Gin 9emein;0mer ttia,ius.
mi.rs 0onarekmitslieser ;u eriHdxn, bic Mule.
auna riEer Sratrabe BON aNoortbsao uaA q.
@;reent ~ bevir;em.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17
Mr16ss Nii,ntchnrralif III Rue.

@u6es NiitnlcbnrrsIi;f in &ue.
lGna. Gtn S,nnldltr 3nS Der Ooess.
iuer Wohn. beteleno. aus q @ag9pn9
mo aeiHlt NIT &ctrnten, 1T an 80. Sec.
(rmiiiidcs Satum) o Der Gohe be-
@ommss hri &;mtnal. in Der 9tdhe Der
81. ot Ynrla.t. herobseliusji. Ton beu
in NeiersbM.9 eireE'ireuoen 6eruAten
bstrdst Die 3ubl Der i'm 3uee unterses
bradytsu Soloaten mebr ais 400, no.
pon b,i!duiis 100 sr:Oetet nr,o iebr oie!e
psrpunoet murosn. Sic @a9oon1.
,ueld,t ;ebn 6ub tlcf berabitlr3:ea. wurben
se.trummert. Yurluli lit Elm anotens
punt Der 2imis OoeNor Giew unb 4iene
Naojnriirtp cs 1T niht nutpablidein!i&.
ctij an Der ung!iifsiaite neueys 4iensts
ss!eg, uwlosn, nno osb oisIe Die Vslads
oe5 Stuf4ss Uoysu.
m. .sssfesS .sSsssssS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17

Con mcscn Ger; i.une isincs l7iGbriseu
Sctnes :um Sroc Observation-Disclosures
INN Der Sp:Md. p%srleicn mar, bcfannte
er. isinen Spln niht MI uss9'|tet 'N
bobsn, nofoem er INN tn 5ei;omsnt,
bas ;n osii,n C'uni:cn a%riantst Actte. cut
.oft hahe, iaa.:ra lab CT nntl, I'm YET
nen lco ~ %bcldl!cun!9sn, elm Hnh!en-
btttsn infer iein Ben 9siest. uno ais
oes nod, nicat idreN asnl,g m;tfte, i'm
nit ie,nen S,daoen erbro'istt bobe Ser
ner es'tnno er, aud ieine etlts Nron rcs=
siitet gu hobea. net,ocm er lie btit.mmt
tc.te, Elm Retirement IN ieinen @unIten
auisul;btn. 1iclcs WsrbrchM mar un=
6em.rtt seb!leben. 9ahei b!ieb eter llr-
ban i'm 9omfs ~i,irsr Gntbillunssn Mht
~Ittl,sn, Ionotrn iu9te NOD aus, noB CT
horan 9eboMA |id wisnsr gu usrebsIthcM.
nm anh ieinc sWeits Nrnu gu perGl'ttn
u'1o lire Grtihoit on lid I'll re.bsu. las
llnseteuer III GO Sabre ait.
@ie man iArsa gaumfump'en
aus,ot.et. Gen. Golauitt pom Georgia
lasye lirsliA in elmer 3ssbc upr ciler
Earmaelsl,dai. Sc. sSsa, Baum
lnmpien aug Den s%se!nern 81 br;nger. 1T
einfa6 mno leiht. menn nar cini9c
OienrobrsM pon Giieubieh. ca. 4 =
SUP bod uno nett senns, nm iiber eiaen
Slumpten ;u ssbtn - u,emen idrt, Den
e tfapisn Damn ans;nhst unh bAs Hphr
barber iest. Su eirfem Hua miro Der
Smmpfen herhrennen. ME in elneM
Glen. lFit mehrsren ln!der GDtren urn
rerihmosner 8rbIs sorn man beiaa,9t,
in taySsr 3c,i pine srobe Soften Gin
Os!6 y. reinisea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17

9n 8 sr0bten @tednab.l . 6obri.
Ten N Ben Der. Staatsn {oGen, mad
ei1er ansabe Der X D! Sun, Al 800.
80 GtseRassla IN pso liefsrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17
9tter tiaeL vet 1GrIea il
1~sssaeeeeIis paiiistes, ssdiltAes Norb,

--uster eiaeM vet 0ir1em 10
1eiaueNpolis paiii,teR, svdSliNe1 Norb.
bs6tn ur9eber j,pei S&meSsn nares.
srsabrer mir foI9enbes: .0a Vsyibtr
oes s~saula.nen Ntprbts in ct. Autbpnn
bsiinom lid nnu aQe 8siSe in ben b6n.
ben Der Wers4ti8te.t uMo iebenitssr per.
oitntsn siraie entseser. Gts 6A,en,
Span 0inqu,t, luuro., mon balo. no@
Der ltdt, oane ,peitsreS Gnnisria leiit
babbait ter Anbers aber. f,aht 9ohn.
Jon, bate. BON isinem b0ien W,wiIen as.
trlshen, auf Niu0sln Der Mor0weiotbe
oas Weite seiu&t. Der FssevfiDes 6op.
blnter lbm Der. iobte i'm aia rcsiasu
Gonasritas in Der Geseub pom Ran.
bipob, uno brad,e ben G~eian9ensn noe
W~linutapoIis, NO li4 3aulsnSs .au,
u%ubnbepct e~lnssiau6en 4otttn, ils ben
Y,torbtubrn ~ ishsn. Gerielbe. Sin nod
iunger Mann o nidts pensssv, OLE abs
noBsnoem Nusieben, bot ioiort Elm police
W;itdnbniS ab9eieDt uno bic ndheren IT
ta;!s letner III enIieb:ihsr We.ie rtrIbtsn
1bat anes9,ben. SobuioM wil b.t,na4
oa,u bush ben llmltanb peraniait poss
Den iein, oaB. TIN it.n OpIsr, Der juus.
SM,ueoe 9r,diom gum Ceiterr mi! Dem
5ooe broroat babe. Gr {aBts hayum' ben
V!an, oenle!hen aus DEM xDeQe ~. raMe
men, ct bsOiente Ih btsfsu et1 Weibuiie
canes aMo.rsn yanoesmanNes, .Svou
ynqM,it. 8elbe i'm Nunbt ihritten hesw
sur la.t unb maA!en am Sape ess Nlor.
o,s V,idion su;rit b~e,ruuien uno fitr.em
IGN Damn bon Mlnneapol;s. 100 bities
ssIaaa, inter Dem Wot9eben. Elm edms.
Nsrmdodtn Sa btiudsn, nod Der Wsore.
HATTIE aal Der anoern J,ubleite. Sort.
aa e.ntm abse!egenen, nit @dmrsn u.
i.ad|itum V.ust ar9clangt. fam nun 81:
5@.adissei CUR A%usiuhruns, wor!osy
iiG Jranf SpbEion, Der Gh!6G.es, Us
'.iaenoer @Ss,1e duBcrt:
rG!.dl Jon wur 10 betuantea, bas e
,iue; ue;r Ore. Mai n.eOaIiet. nmo tds
ma ais 2s:t. TN W tto:ea, obsr ies
la..Ir II 'ttie1! nao IS that mir 10 !e;c,
oe6 :9 IS nls1. tona!s uno im ba!y
l9M W.soet uAi. Sam slns,a
W'' nhu EN- WsliY lpe;tsy. so matte
&ue'on Mi Der 4Mltn onn &gugtr mo
aaltt oas 9yisile l IN Der retbtsa nane.
annn ,OdrI ib iDr nIeoer uno '4ail; .tn:
OLE 1:n!e MT Dem Wtsier c5."
st mar Damn 10 eylhsedi, bag ID
,ii'.se GA:iiis tel. g.,dion iars at,.
4iS mode 10 U!A larm, baE i5 ;r:if"
iisf wno .bm NOD msbr iGni;t. So 'Deis
n;ta;. ME uieI. Maalc i9 i'm bann ldni!t.
aDct i1 lhnltt i'm, big e. te;u Gtraul3
h,str Mud,ie."
Ter a~;psossbItie sDan Q.aaait piC
nid,;s nat benz Shne.sea ~ t5.: g.
habit tuhea, lab IS ober III: CT. 3ab
ii. Gen Vg,dion tsrauoien,s iie.tns ttibs
Ter HuSsihatoigien IN Tsrses.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17

- Gein i.,aus lcilte ebns osm Sam.
oMrRGJamiie n II: &a!taberie;E.
" enspu,t Sieles. was Ias:,ta.isna. ts.
earenn nno nls.lA MD i. lii isosr
Ipo,bs:e u~alnnt ~ habsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-02-17

Gin falsMer Teuer.aaarm i'm cpernbaufe
y Giasinnai vessriadte ben Cob bon 10 per.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
20 wad some power the gift to gle us,
To see Oursel's as ithers see us.

10 see Oursels as lthers see us. -
Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with
downcast eye, like some criminal about to
meet her fate! See that nervous, distrustfill
steady step. The pink has left her cheeks
and the cherry her lips. The once sparkling,
dancing eyes are now dull and expresionless.
The once warm, dimpled hands are now thin
and cold. Her beauty has fed. What has
wrought this wonderous change? What is
that which is lurking beneath the surface of
that once lovely form? Does she realize her
terrible condition? Is she aware OF the woe
full appearance she makes? Woman, from
her very nature, is subject to catalogue OF
diseases from which man is entirely exempt.
Many OF these maladies are induced by lie,
own carelessness, or through ignorance Of the
laws OF her being. Again, many Female Dis.
eases, If properly treated, might he arrested
~ a their course. and thereby prove Of short
experienced physician who does not under
stand their nature, and is, therefore, incom-
petent to treat them. The Importance of At
tending to Female Diseases i'll their earliest
stages cannot be too strongly urged. For il
neglected they frequently lead to Consumption
Chronic Debility, and oftentimes to Insanity
In all classes OF Female Diseases, DR.. Pierce's
medicine has ever surpassed;it. In "The PEG.
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser" O.
which R. v. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, n, Y.
is the author and publisher, is an extended
treatise on Woman and her Diseases. Under
this head, the various affections to Which
woman is incident are carefully considered
accurately portrayed, and a restorativ.
course oftreatment suggested. Every WON
an, as she values her life and health, ;shoull
possess copy of this valuable book II sht
lie diseased, this "Adviser'' will show he,
how she may be restored to health, and alst
direct her how she may ward otfmany mala.
dies to which she is constantly being exposed
Let every suffering woman heed this timel,
advice, and ''see herself as others see her
Price OF Adviser $3.50 (post- paid) to any ad.
dress.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

By JOHN VANCE CHENEY.
The toad has the road the cricket sings.
The beetle lifts his heavyiwings,-
The bat is the rover,
No bee on the clover,
The day is over,
And night. has come.
The brake is awake, the grass aglow,
The star above the fly below, -
The bat is the rover,
No bee ON the clover,
The day is over,
And night has come,
The stream lies a-dream the low winds tune,
IT'S vespers at the shrine Of june
The bat is the rover,
No bee on the clover,
And night has come
Now night has come.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures Of
consumption than any other remedy known
to the American public They are COM
pounded of vegetable Ingredients, and con-
tain nothing which can lie injurious to the
human constitution. Other remedies adver-
tised as cures for consumption, probably con-
tain opium, which is somewhat dangerous
drug in all cases, and if taken freely by con-
sumptive patients, it must do great injury !;
tor its tendency is to contne the morbid
matter in the system, which, Of course, must
make q cure impossible. Schenck's Pull
monte Syrup is warranted not to contain a
particle OF opium: 1t is composed of power
1ul but hrrmless herbs, Which act on the
lungs, liver, stomach, and blood, and thus
correct all morbid secretions, and expel all
the diseased matter from the body. These
are the only means by which Consumption
can Ike cured, and as us Sohenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills
are the only medicines which operate in this
way, it is obvious they are the only genuine
cure for Pulmonary Consumption Each
bottle OF this invaluable medicine is accom-.
panied by full directions. DR.. Schenck is
professionally at his principal Office, corner
Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters Tor advice must bt
addressed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
A Narrow Escape.

The Schuyler mansion was thu
theatre of romance in the summer
of 1881. General Schuyler was the1
not in active military service, but al
his house at Albany or at Saratoga, hi
was thevigilent eye of the Northern
Department. His person as prisoner
was coveted as a capital prize by his
Tory neighbors. Walter Meyer a Tory
colleague of the famous Joe Beltys,
was employed to execute scheme fol
the seizure and abduction of the gen.
eral. With a party of his associates,
Canadians and Indians, he prowled in
the woods near Albany for many days,
and ascertained the exact situation of
affairs at Schuyler's house from a
Dutchman whom he had seized at his
work. lie learned that q guard of six
men were there for the protection of
Schuyler's person, three of them al
ternately on duty continually. The
Dutchman was compelled to take an
oath of secrecy. He did so with a
mental reservation, and as soon as he
was released, he fastened to Schuyler
and warned him of his danger.
AS the twilight of a sultry day in Au.
gust was yielding to the night, Schuy.
Ter and his family were sitting in the
great hall of the mansion; the servants
were about the premises; three of the
guard were asleep in the basement,
and the other three were lying on the
grass in front of the mansion. A SER
want announced that 4 person at the
back gate wished to speak with the
general. His errand was understood.
The doors and windows of the mansion
were Immediately closed and barred,
the family were gathered in an upper
room and the general ran to his bed
room for his arms. Looking out of
window he saw the house surrounded
by armed men. To alarm the town
half mile distant, he fred pistol
out of the window. At the same mo-
ment the intruders burst open the
front door. At that moment Mrs.
Schuyler perceived that in the confu.
sion she had left her infant in a era
die in the hall below. She was about
to run down the stairs after it, when
the general interp0sed and prevented
her. Her third daughter, Margaret
(who was afterward the wife of the
last patroon), instantly few down the
great stairway, snatched the sleeping
babe from the cradle, and bore it up
to its mother. One of the Indians
hurled a sharp tomahawk at her. It's
keen blade just grazed the infants
head, and was buried in the railing of
the stair. Meyer, supposing her to be
a servant, called to her as she flew up.
the stairs, ..Where's your master =
With quick thought she exclaimed, as
she reached the verge of the upper
hall, ''GOne to alarm the town. Her
father heard her, and with as quick
thought threw up q window and called
out, as to a multitude, s'Come on my
brave fellows! Surround the house,
and secure the villains - The alarm.
ed maruders, who were plundering the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

A Philadelphia woman who com.
planned Of the indifference of her hus-
band, saw in paper that the Kelly
motor was capable of q pressure Of
one thousand pounds to The square
inch. and mournfnlly observed ooh,
William. why wasn't you born Keely
motor -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous afec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
y Co., New York, as there are many imita-
lions made with common tar, all Of which
are worthless.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

The WOman's Journal claims that
women are equal to men in endurance.
but, until women can work hard ali
day watching game of base ball, and
then sit up and play billiards till two
O'Clock in the morning, there dosen t
seem to be much need of arguing the
point.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

generals dining-room of the plate, fled
IN haste, carrying away some of the
booty. That infant was the late Mrs.
Catherine Van Rensselaer, Cochran,
General Schuyler's youngest child. who
died at Osweg0 in the summer of 1857.
-IIarper's Magazine for June.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

sis it becoming to me :" she asked,
parading in the costume Of a hundred
years ago, before the man who was
not her lord and master, but is her
husband. eyes, my DEAR said he
meekly. ''Don't you wish I could dress
this way all the time - she asked.
'''No, my DEAR he answered, ssbut I
wish you had lived when that was the
style.'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER.

Tor local pains; Iamencss, soreness Weakness numb
ness and Inflammation or the lungs, liver, kidneys,
spleen. bowels. bladder, heart and muscles is equal
an army Of doctors aud Of plants and shrubs 1t
instantly banishes pain and soreness gives life vgor
to the weakened and paralyxed muscles and limbs and
s so grateful and soothing that used in the above
ailments every other external application, such as
salyes ointments lotions, and nilnents, will at once
nervous muscular affections this Plaster. by raiying
the nervous forces, has effected when every other
known remedy has failed
by mail. carefully wrapped and warrant
ed. ON receipt Of price. Is cents for ONE.
IL POTTER, PrOpr1et0rs. Boston, Mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will give
more relief in cases of Chronic Rheumatism,
no matter how severe, than any other article
known to medical men. Used internally and
externally.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

1t is often remarked by strangers visiting
our State that we show larger proportion Of
good horses than any other State in the
Union. This, we tell them, is owing to two
principal reasons; in the first place, we breed
from the very best stock; and in the second
place, our people use Sheridan's Cavalry Con-
dition Powders, which in our judgment are
OF incalculable advantage.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Ayoung clergyman seems to have
compressed the whole body of his ser.
mon on ''deceit" into the following
sob, my brethren, the snowiest SHIRT
front may conceal an aching bosom
and the stiffest of all FOUNDERS encircle
a throat that has many Il bitter pill t.
swallow
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Childrens Clothing in very large va
riety at the Boston One Price Clothing Store,
Minneapolis. Send for rules of seff-meas.
ment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
THE THE PRESIDE.
DISSATISFIED.

"Only housemaid!'' She looked from the
Kitchen
Neat was the kitchen and tidy was she;
There at q window seamstress sat stitching {;
"Were l . seamstress, how happy I'D bel"
"Only Queen - she looked over the waters
Fair was her Kingdom and mighty was she;
There sat an Empress with Queens for her
daughters; -,
"Were an Empress how happy I'd he"
Still the old frsilty they all Of them trip in!
Eve in her daughters is ever the same;
Give her All Eden she signs for aPippin; :.
Give her an Empire, she pines for name !!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

See, isn't this about the season to
start the original and veracious item
about the woman whose child fell into
well, and while she was fishing it out
the screams of her baby called her to
the house, where she found it had
pulled a tub of water over on itself,
which was writing in the agony of
death, the child was, not the tub, and
then when she ran to call her husband
from the field, met the hired man
bringing in all they could find of him
after short but vigorous Grmco-Ro-
man wrestle with reaping machine,
and then as she turned in despair to
run into the house again, stepped on
the teeth of hay rake, causing the
handle to fly up and hit her in the
back of the head with such violence
that it broke a bran new comb that
she gave three dollars for only the
week before? 1t appears to us that
this is about the right time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
COLLINS V0lTA|C PLASTER.

when cOnststs Of V0taic Plates Of Silver and Zinc
Porous Plaster has it appeared possible this case
as III all Others where genius at work. Is com
part which can be done quickly and conveniently
with the ordinary porous plastercthat is, by mere
1e Ss the skin causes the plates to throw
it otherwise than by the soothing and grateful warmth
prS;Guced yet 50 penetrating as to stop almost imme
!amencss and draw Inflammation from the lungs liver
kidneys. spleen, bowels. bladder, heart and muscles
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

REV0LVERS ; sSos q nm
New Buffalo Bill Revolver VVUVV
Sent with 100 Cartridges for o. FULL NIcxLE PLATE
sstisfsctton guaranteed M.:tratsd Catalogue FREH.
90 Dearborn. It (McCornck Block. p. O. Box $40.
Ok Fancy Cards, new styles, with name, 10 cts,
AeJ postpaid j. b. Hustled. Nassau, Kenss Co.. n. y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

bition, and second, the avowed and tn.
multuous sympathy with the American
republic. An extraordinary thing, it
seems to me, when we consider the
nearly universal sympathy of our PEG.
pie with the German side of the late
war.
It is not only in the industries that I
believe France will lead in the exhi-
bition of 1873, but incontrovertibly in
the fine arts. 1t is in these rs clearly,
as anywhere that France exhibits her
undiminished vigor and creative ener-
gy. Alike under the patronage of the
empire and the stimulus of q larger
freedom in the republic, the arts of
painting, sculpture, and architecture
(the music, with some exceptions, has
the touch of that dissOluteness which
is charged to society here,) flourish as
in no other European soil. Paris is
the home of about ten thousand artists
of various sorts, and one needs only to.
contrast the production here, in the
salon and out of it, with that of Ger
many, Italy, or England, to be con-
WINGED OF its superior vig0r, original
grace, and power. You soon will aban.
don the error of judging what is called
the French school and its tendency by
specimens you see of your side of the
Atlantic, and acknowledge it's infinite
variety and superab undant life in every
department and direction. It is the
French who are the masters Of draw
ing and Of color. - @s s>,. s., ..s s. Z
The position of France today among
the people of Europe is another evil
dence of anything except degeneratiOn.,
1T Is the most prosperous, you might