davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-09
6EEQ !yS.|EI4illN
Hb~ sVMN&4SEssSSESs<r SAwEN
- KS ~

DR.. 9. q. Seofe, 100 ~9erinston Gpe.
Cor. 6. este Ctr, Stem Dorf. als unab.
b%dngiger arSt, bebaneelt a1e arten 6 + ro II.
ti6er &ran fbeiteN uro empfdnat
8riefe aus alien Gbeitrn Der cipiliiirten
@e1t.
0urd Die origincle @eiie III Der Ius.
dbnng i%eirer meoi3in ii del Yraris
bebaroelt er 5ablreide 4atientcn in europa.
WefSnbien, Canada NIB in iebe1
Staate Der geretnigten Staatrn.
Brieflide GDniultatipaeu unentaelt1td.
8eber Mineralien nod id)dbfide 8fIanaea
gebral9t. Seinabe 10000 Batienten tuurs
ben in ben lestert 20 So5ren ~bebanoelt.
Sober 6ul wirb c%inscI1 torsfdltis resifrirt,
oh briefli6 ober periDnlid). Of Don benz Doctor
ielbit ooer feinen SiilfSdrstelt. 2ettere fiaf
aae %'oihenidaftli6 s%ebilOete Mebiainer,
AGe Yaftemtem, ,perde cmfferaf ,uo6uem,
erbalten cine ousfifrlide Sro9elife franco
per Bot poer I'M Saui' Sin ponfdnoiges
fbiteatotiides Gintrasen in ben Biideru,
perbinoert 8ebler ober S%rrtbimer. Die
Bider tueroen NIT non ben auaeffeIIteu
aerjtea 8e6ffnet.
@e9et Srdgelife ODER anoerneitige Con.
iultatione,t a~breiiire man ,pie folst:
DR.. Il. B. FOOTE,
0Qor roo O0.x.. n..n
, 1876-03-09
EeueJie trIegr. pepeI1en.
IeutihlanD.

Berlin n, 8. MldrS. Sic lteberi9mem
mune IN YreuBsn lit I'M 3unebmcn; Der
3ceen fant u1oufbDrli@. Sie 5lalIe
limb iiherhutbet uno srobe Gotb berrl6t
, 1876-03-09
Wretie her Mu3eigen:

Nretie Der Wt3e18en:
Elm Sauare, Elm Rai vs.
Gin Sauare, awei WtaI 7s
Yin Sanare, bret Wal 3nS
Gin Square, zine @0o6e 50oo
Gin Sauape, etnsn Mcnd. W
Gin Sanare. bret Dtpndts "ou
Srs6.re anteisen wsroen btuissr berthnet.
Ndt pter weniser Bel en- Dilbsn etnen Square.
Nue Nu,stsen fnb I'M Dstaus 3a satlen.
Die 3eituua ,pi,b in Ni1munb arb lint
as1enb ron ben 3rdssrn far IS Gents per
g8rte auseetraeen.
, 1876-03-09

birse fob, UNI Die 8ereitdmme sum Auf
ltanoe seecn bic ruliil0e &egierun9 Su
be ronlaiien, ererifen uuh ben 8eb0r>
Den iiberliefert woroen.
, 1876-03-09
giretnia StaatS>Wa3etIe
tasee bersusseseben s0n
9pbn 8. pfia
30. 81 3wOlite straRe.
Nihmon M, . q.

a. ,hser;ptiorS Mreiie.
, 1876-03-09
GnglanD.

2pnbp,, s. Mars. SIN llnterbonle
puroe .seliern cine Yetitlon einserel9t
nm loiortise ~unbebinste 3uriidnabme
,bcs girfulars iiber illAtise Sflapen.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
MEATH THE RED, WHITE AND
HLUE.

AIR" Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean."1
At st. Louis the "Dems." had notion
They'd but to make promises free.
And amid the exciting commotion
Their record forgotten would be-;
But in vain do their leaders dissemble
About what, il trusted, they'd do,
For we know how the South made them trcmblt
And finch from the Red, White and Blue.
They finch from the Red, White and Blue,
As party" compelled them to do;
And the votes Hayes and Wheeler assemble
Shall make them their fnching renew!
When the war drum resounded for battle,
Their best-they were few-faced the storm;
But the others, like dumb, driven cattle.
Stayed moaning at home for REFORM"
And at last, all the tempest forgotten,
Again, as the South bids them do,
They denounce the Republic as rotten.
And mourn for the Red, White and Blue.
They mourn for the Red, White and Blue,
Which once in their hearts they o'erthrew;
And the votes Hayes and Wheeler begotten
Shall make them their mourning renew!
So, the day, boys, the day, boys, remember,
When strike we for cause that is just
And our ballots we'll cast in November
For men we have tried and can trust
AS our party has once saved the nation,
And shown that it's loyal and true,
1t shall still have the patriots obtation,
And win meath the Red, White and Bluel
Well win meath the Red, White and Blue,
AS always accustomed to do;
And our chiefs, Hayes and Wheeler, we'll sta
ton,
Our White Houses lease to renew!
NeU York Graphic.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
w. g. &J. B. DONNAN,

A pTOasNEYS AT LAW. Independence, Iowa
n once over Morse & Barnetts Store. Con
sultations in English and German. t19y
D. w. BRuCEtpT. J. J. NEY.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
n Special attention given to Collections. Office
over Fisher Bros Grocery Store 16w3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
BAILY g. JACKSON.

r sW GONNEYANCING. WAR CLAIM, AND
l. Land Agency Office. Office in First National
Bank building. Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
Business Cards.
Attnrnens.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
N Agent, will practice in the several Courts OF
the County and District. Special attention given
to Collections. Office over the New York Store,
Independence, Iowa. l2o-h.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

u. HOLDRIDGE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND
~ Agent, Independence, Iowa. Office over Tabor
& Sons Drug Store. Particular attention paid to
Collections and remittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
BRUCKART & NEY

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Independence, Iowa
II Office IN Munsons Block. Main st.
JED LAKE. NJ. W. HARMON
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
LAKE & HARMON,

L. Z. II ASNI1Ss
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, In
n dependence, Iowa. Office over Planes Hard
ware store opposite head of Chatham st.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

A TTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC AND
n Land Agent. Office over Taylors Hardware
Store Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

its banks, to follow, to overtake her,
while spell held her fast; and the
foam dashed its spray nearer, nearer,
till with one great burst and roar as
of thunder 1t broke over her, and she
sank-sank-into unconsciousness.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
9retbest BON !anacirfheu.

Nnfan8S Ofto6er iouten Die eriten
Snouen Dieier Bflan3e in G0pfe gepflan5t
tDeroen, um i9on gu Jteuiabr 9pactntben
i'll Bliit6e 3u haben. @tnige noIen Die
Grfabruug 9ema9t baben, baB 6Dacinz
tben3Diebeln, in reue I0pfe gepflan3t,
itets fauIe un0 franfe Wur3eLn an ben
Steuen 3eigen, no oieieIben it6 an bic
GOpfDauOung anle9en. Dem entgegen
lit uniere eigene @rfa6rung. baB in neue
3opte gepflan3te 0Dac;ntben ftetS gelIn'
oere Wur5eln batten uno melt 110ner
II ipptger pu6ien, pie blubten, ais
Die III olten G0pfen ~se3ogenen. Bir
ipre6en uns oeS9aIb enti6ieoen fir ben
@ebrau6 neuer G0pfe aus uno rat6en
nur gu Der Borit6t, Die nelen I0pfe Dor
Dem @ebrGu6 eiutge StunDen I'M QSaner
ltegen gu lalieu.
3uglet6 lei bier nod Elm WfitteL gegen
oas bQuftg Dortomnenoe Sibenbletben
Der Blitben angefubrt. Wiau tbue in
cine Quartflai6e nit Gegettpalier 2 I'M
3en Salpeter, ! un5e &o1iaI3 uno 4l1n3e
Yotal6e, Iaiie oieie Dttl6un9 cine
Stuloe in Der Some iteben uno begteBc
hermit. Sn Der &egeL erbebt flip i6on
mad Dem 3peiten ODER 0ritten Be9ieBen
Der ieitber iiben9eb[iebene 8Iitbens
1ten9eI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
Gr0beerst1.

0ie &uItur Ser Grobeeren lit 3ielnli6
Iei6t, erforoert ieoo6, Hm groBe 16one
6ru6te in rei@lt9er Wenge 81 crlnn9en,
immerbin eintge b~elonoere uno guar redo
ten 3eit ausgetibrte Arberten: .Rur gu
gieIe seben iin gar feline Utiibe bolntt,
IaI1en Die Bflan3en INNER an oemielben
qlabe iteben, Die NusEdufer erDalten
b0Gige Sreibeit, ii6 nad alien 'Seiten
bin aus5ubreiten, 9iinGer fommt nice
mails auf Die 8eete; oaS Geiultat bGpo1I
lit, baB Die SriI6te BON SNbr 5u SSa0r
fLeiner tperoeu, in g~ertneerer Wfen9e err
10eineu, uno i6(teBlt6 tDiro aus oet
gan5en BfIan3ung eine 8aloniB, IN apeIs
der gttemano i'm Stauoe TT, Wfn1te[>
ft6fe Mno NuslGufer gu ualterl6eoeu.
@eben mir Gintges sur Suktur Oct
Gro6eeren m.
Die @robeere liebt e;len gutter, Lode
rem, ieoo6 lieber ettpas 1d1neren ais gu
Ieidten 8ooeu, oeun Der iet3te trotfnet
i'm Sommer 3u iebr aus, mas belNnTers
5ur 8latbe5ett BON groBeM Jtabtbetl H.
tnoem oaOur6 piele 8IutDsn abraAn,
Obne Srii6te 5u er5engen. Die sage oer
at elmer @rbbeerpfan3lE19 be1ttn'nIteaI
Ueete muB m0eli6lt lpgIlt0 1eIn.* III
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
GSD6rSctteA

Die Gspar1ette, aud tiirfti9er GIee
genGnRt, botanil0 Hedysarum onobry-
chus, elm @etpGbs, auf meL6es i6on
friber III Oieien SpaIten aufmerfiam
9ema6t naro, 0d eS bis ietT bier ipenig
angebaut ptr0, lit cine gang ausgeSei6;
netc Sutterpflan5e, iDelhe etnen lebr
boben Jtabrungsmertb beltBt+ BIS tlef
DtHab trOdene 8Ooeu nit 9rOBem Salfz
gebalt ia9en t6r gu, dber nGl1e un0 talfz
arnle @riinoe ltebt tie ntdt. Sic lift allo
cine Sutterpflan5e, OereI 2nbau auf
troGenem &alfbooen nidt 9enug ems
ptoblen iDerpen fam, tDeil tie Die 9rDBten
Sutterernten ~lietert, Del6e 1ol6e ionlt
iebr tDenig ertra9sretde @riIlI6e nod tra>
gen f0unten.
Die @SporIette tretbt febr tiefe @urz
aeln in ben 8ooen, tpes9dlb tbr Die
GroGenbeit nur bDcbitens IN Den beioeu
erlten Sabren, 1pGter aber faunr meDr
ibaOet, uno tie iaugt Die nbere Slider:
frume ni0t nur ntdt ans, 1%onoern ners
beiiert tie ioear. sic Dauert minoeitens
4 Sabre aus, fam aber auf iebr ibr 5us
ia9enoem Sanoe bis 20 Sabre ausbalten,
obi6on tie aud oa nt6t iber 10 Sabre
lang 1te6eu 9~elalien DerOen i0ate. 0GS
umpflllgen etnes GSparIettefeloeS erfor:
bert groBe 3u9fraft uno 16arfe Yfliige
tuegen oes nuGrigen Mur3eInerfeS.
Den Mteoerbau Der @sparlette ioute
man erit mad NbIauf mebrerer Sabre
etntreteu lalien. Die Musl0at nluB seiz
tig int TriiDiabr gel6eben unO 5par nit
elmer 0edfru6t, all beiten init 6afer.
9ieie 3eGfrudt bGrf ober ni6t 81 bid
ge1det tperoeu. SIN man6eA @egenoem
9eutl6Iano5 miro tnoeilen Die GSpar=
iette aud obne 9edfru9t angebaut. tn>
Dem man Die alien 0aIme ooer Stop>
peln frilb3etttg abmdbt, Den 8Ooen nit
elmer i6arfen eiiernen @gge aufreiBt, Die
@spariette iGet, nno 5tpar in ooppels
ter Wten9e elmer QetD09nli6en @etretoes
iaat, bGnu tDteoer eggt ulo Das Selo nit
Dem 9fe6en flar rla6t uno 10lteBLt6
tpal3t.
8leibt bic Saat fteaentpeiie aus, 10
fam man 0alelbit ipGter nod Saamen
einbaGen. 0or 2-3 Sabren bari Die
Gsparlette nt6t benedict perocm; ipGter
f6aoet ibr Die GtnoeripetOe our6GuS
ni0t me6r, INNER aber Die S6naftpeioe.
SIM Tribiabr muB Die @Spariette geeggt
uno baum geDal3t tDeroen. Sbenaur
Itegenoe Stetne mliIen bot 0enp Mal3e1
e~ntfernt iperDen.
Ser erite S6nitt Der Gsparlette fGQt
INNER iebr gut aus urlo ~IIefect elm du7
Berlt lNweres iebr n~abrbaftes 9eu; Der
5peite S9nttt lit ieoO6 iDteoer er9iebig.
Sci Der NusIaat lit 8orli6t an5ue1rrS
pfe9len in Betreff Der 9teinbeit bes Saa5
mems. SIS lit udmlt6 DieLfa6 borgefomz
men, oaB unter DEM lebteren &Ornsr BON
&leeietbe, ienem ~b0Sarti8en laltrant,
marelt, peI0e5 Dem Nufpa9fen BON S.
parlette 10 binberli6 lit, oab man meilt
etn lol6es Telb umpfligen muB; aud
ma6t Die 8eimengung BON GIeelioe oas
Sutter fir Oas 8teb i6Golb6. Wan bart
0es6alb ben Gsparlettes Smnnen lr1Ir aus
ben superldliigiten SaanGnba1o[nn9eH
beaieheu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
&6nmiem.

Die bette Belt, bieie beGiebte @arten>
blume an3upflGn5en, lit Der OCTOBER.
WGblt nan iturte @remplare, 10 bli6elt
0teie bereits i'm nd6iten Sabre, bod
ioute man ite, namentIt6 i'm eriten @inz
ter, ettpas beoeden; penn tie aud in Oer
Hegel obne 9eGe ausbalten, 10 lit ibner
oo6 einc iOI6e ieoenfaas autrd9Ii6. Sic
ipa9len am beiten in i6perem 8oben,
tDeni9sr cut in lei6tem uHo trodenem.
Dor Dem Nuspflau3eu Iodere MAJ bas
Gano tief auf, neil Die Wur3eln ttef IN
Die @roe Oringen. Sc mebr 0In9er MAJ
bln3utbut, UNI 10 better lift es; nur muB
Der 0tnger nerrOttet lein; frti6er Dung
er3eugt lei0t TdulniB an ben Wllr3eIn.
Die Sermebrung gei0iebt our6 Bur3eGs
tbetlung ODER our6 Bfropfen auf Die
Wur3elu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
bon ndtStunoen perEaq un6 berettet ii6
Dor. nG6itens in ben 9rieg ab5ugeben."
Oie S6leppf[ei6er finb sic & B r
e beS meibltben @ei6le0teS.
neutrality-suspicious..
&annIt0e saa,nenretfe.

Saamen bon 8dumen, StrGu0ern &C.,
Die tpegen u%n9iiniti9er @itterung ni6t
auSretten ooer iberbaupt in unIerem
<na nt6t reif meroen, fam man in
oieIen TGuen our &etfe bringen, tuenn
mar Die 3mei9e abi6nei6et uno in etnem
mdBtg tpormen Gaume in @efG6e nit
8aiier Iteut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

8lingeIu zines @G0faeus purbe seb6rt.
Der Sorban9 eina lan9iam in Die 90be.
Us puroe plOBli6 9an8 ftiae III benz
.Stmmer. Nues louidte erDartuug5ool;
Der Stern Der Stn9iptelbaae iOate aui=
gebeu.
"Se5t," fiiiterte OaIDe4.
Tortiesun9 fOt3t.)
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07

the old experiment, and you philOsoph-
ically wonder that the race, after so
many thousand years of essentially the
same thing, has not risen to anything
better. You wonder, and then, being
man of this age, you go out and en-
joy the shifting delightful panorama
of your Paris. You linger along the
the shop windows; you step into an
open church where a sweet voiced
choir is singing miserere for your
sins; you watch the whirl Of the innu-
merable vehicles, and get to like the
roar of wheels that does not slacken
night or day; You study the passing
throngs that endlessly fill the
streets wherever you go !; you take
your place in the theatre and
are not much bored, since the art
is perfect, although the play is little
fade, and the fun you are offered is
only the heel-taps of fun, the lees out
OF which all the spontaneous sparkle
has been squeezed and perhaps-for
nature is not very dead or distant
you may hepr the voice of country
girl who tramps down the middle of
the Rue Neuve des Petits Champs, cry
tit to break your heart.
There was, perhaps you don't re-
member tia civilization started in New
England many years ago which we
have been accustomed to think of as
quite different from that of Paris, and
certain to lead to niger developments.
1t had vigor and purity, and a spiritual
quality-did you call it civilization
of plain living and high thinking!
And did you not say it was spreading
over the continent?
L don't know what has become of it,
and whether it has gone the way of
Paris and Babylon, the old road. The
reports you have been sending over
here for a year or two are not encourag-
ing. And especially lately you have
contrived to mOrtify every American
traveller who is called upon to register
his name. do not refer to the Bel
KNAPP exposures and that sort of thing;
you will pardon me, but that does not
surprise us any more ; we mig ht be ac-
cused of dizziness if we did not expect
it. We can explain it as a temporary
condition; not affecting the general
soundness of the American character,
incident to an accidental reign of shod-
dy. But we cannot explain Mr.. Dana's
rejection. It is an open notice from
the highest body our government that
no gentleman need apply, in politics.
And the only explanation of it would
be a description of the present COM
position of the highest body in our
government, and that, trust, no pa
triotic American would give even if he
were put OpOn the rack.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07
The Latest SWinille.

One of the strangest stories that
ever beguiled a winters night was that
of the disappearance of 4 stone house
in London while it's owners were jour-
neying in the Holy Land. This could
scarcely happen in these days Of tele-
graph and steam. Neighbors who saw
the great gate taken away, the furni-
ture moved and every stone and brick
carried off in broad daylight never i'm
agined the workmen were robbers,
and so did not interfere. But that
strange things happen in New York as
we'll as London, was demonstrated be-
yond a doubt this spring. On the part
of Fifth avenue which faces Central
park, an expensive brown stone-front
house in a nearly unoccupied block,
was rented by a snowy man calling
himself Capt. -. 1t was furnished
thoroughly and elegantly by some
downtown upholsterers pictures
bronzes, &C., were added, great ham,
pers of wines and provisions were
brought in, an ice man, a butcher,
baker, and grocer were engaged, and
the whole establishment ready for it's
occupants. An old gentleman, a neigh
Dor with nothing else to do, amused
himself by looking at the contents Of
the house, and one day penetrated the
kitchen, where he found plumbers
taking out the range, who said ':the
captain didn't like it and had ordered
a different patent The family failed
to come for fortnight, the ice man,
butcher, and grocer, came for orders,
Int, fOund- no cnstnmars ., Finally the
neighborly old gentleman told po-
liceman he thought there was some
thing wrong about that house, and so
there was-for, on opening it, it was
found entirely empty. Not only the
furniture was gone, but the mantles,
CRATES, range, furnace, everything
portable, was missing. And where is
the gallant, Capt. -! Gone to keep
a stylish clearinghouse at the Centen-
NAL.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07
FASHION NOTES.

Cream color is on the wane.
Very little false hair is worn.
Frizettes are no longer fashionable.
Chate]aines continue in great favor.
Fashionable shirt bosoms remain
plain.
Corsages are still made in curiass
shape.
Smyrna lace grows in fashionable
favor.
Calico grows more and more FASH
ionable.
The ''Baby bonnet is the rage in
Paris.
Gentlemen's fashions follow English
styles.
Silver pearl gray is the latest fash
ionable color.
Polonaises are all provided with long
side pockets.
Gentlemen's cuffs have the corners
cut off or rounded.
Egyptian and Byzantine styles of
jewelry are in vogue.
Shoes in the place of boots will be
much worn this summer.
Linen suits are braided in rows, not
in set figures as formerly.
Skirts are tied back around the knees.
instead of the kips, as they were.
A magnificent silk fabric lately in
troduced is called Empress of India.''
Most of the percale and calico suits
have basques that only half fit the fig
ure.
Five seams in the back of cuirasses
and polonaises are becoming to stout
women.
Gentlemen's business suits are of
checks and large plaids, brown and gray
mixtures.
Skirts worn with any bodice simu-
late being open from the waist over
an underdrees.
Marie Stewart and Catharine de
Medici hats, or rather bonnets, are
coming in vogue.
Tulle ruches sprinkled with delicate
flowers are worn under the brims of
hats and bonnets.
English gray and brown mixtures,
in all shades, are much in demand in
travelling dress fabrics.
Skirts that are worn with euirasses
or coat bodies simulate an open train
over an under skirt.
The newest thing in parasOls is a
vinaigrette Of colored or with cut
glass finishing the handles.
The prettiest summer shoe has mar
row straps over the instep, showing
the colored or striped stockings.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07

cradle to say about ':raising chickens
by hand,'' the Galveston News re.
spends: ''Such information is not need.
ed at the South. The whole colored
population know how to do it, and an
enterprising freedman can raise more
pullets in a single night, on his way
home from prayer meeting, than that
Eastern editor could raise in a year
with all his SCIENCE
'Goodness gracious! What's the
matter with him - exclaimed a gen.
tleman who called upon George w.
Childs after the exhibition yesterday
aud found the great elegiac poet with
his coat and boots off, rolling around
on the floor in a state of ecstacy. '''Sh!
'Sh - whispered the English hall-serv'
ant, *'You might disturb him. The
hemperor as been shakin' lands OF
IN to-day, and he feels too good for
anythink."
Master fing)-There's most ex.
traOrdinary smell, James I've no.
ticed it several Hall porter
don't wonder at it, sir. I've spoken
about it down stairs. The butter, sir,
you see, is '''igh church," which he
as fit up horatory in the pantry, and
burns hincense. We could stand that ;
but the cook is the Glow church, per-
suasion, and she burns brown paper to
habviate the Immense. It's perfectly
lawful of saints days, sir !
There is but one cure for corns, and
that is: Take lemon and roll it TN
til it is soft; cut thick slice and bind
it on the corn on retiring at might. In
the morning if the corn is white and
disintegrated, pull it out with your
finger nails-never cut a corn. Some
times several applications of the lem
on slices will be necessary, but the
corns are bound to succumb, and you
can dance the next night if you like.
After you remove the corns wear shoes
that fit and are not too stiff in the
sOles.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07
SONG OF. THE CLEANING.

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 nj ght 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 Ice ON the clover,
And night has come
Now night has come.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07

A Philadelphia woman who COM
planned of the Indifference of her hus-
band, saw in a paper that the Keely
motor was capable of a pressure of
one thousand pounds to the square
inch, and mournfully observed ooh.
William. why wasn't you born Keely
motor 20
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07

..Frost in the morning, mosquitoes
in the evening and another frost the follow
ing morning. is the way the Appeal man Ne
cords the state of the weather on the 90.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07

A Milwaukee man made three unsuc-
cessful attempts to blow his brains
out, and then his wife told him !:
"Don't try it again, John you haven't
got any,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07

still thinks she needs to maintain her
position in Europe.
do not know what show France
will make in our Centennial exhibit
ton, whether her industries and her
artificers will astonish the world as
they did at the world fair in London in
1851, but [ believe that the interna-
tional fair which is decreed for Paris
in 1878 will exhibit the French people
still in advance of all competitors in
the finer departments Of industry. It
is hopeful sign for them that they
are willing to learn, and are breaking
out of that conciet of absolute supe-
riority (which appears just now to be
breaking out in the Germans) that OBJ
tanned for them once the title of the
Chinese Of Europe. I endeavored the
other day to attend meeting (but the
crowd was too great) held by Victor
Hugo and Louis Blanc to raise money
to pay the expenses of delegation Of
wOrkmen to attend and report upon
our Centennial exhibition. NJ. Hugo
made one of his most characteristic
addresses-you might think a little too
characteristic, since in speaking of
this delegation from the old world to
the new, he said to the workmen, ''you
60 from the land where was born
Jesus Christ to the land where was
born John Brown" But the demon
stration both as it regarded the speak
ers and the audience was a very re-