davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
vrafdeni eernoehl.

kdy koliv pF1dou q iiha xprAvy
vraidsnf Sarnocht. prohlassil j.
listy demokr.ticks Ia po1h4 fab
rikacs strany rcpuhilkAnsks. Ma
me pied seboG vshstsv Z nskeil-
IA demokratnk seh iifnseh sasopi-
% iedy pramene. ktert4 de-
mokrasieks la-ty severns posisEti-
vati nesmI. = d vshatks tseh w.
svita, fs vse co sc dosad o polite
kfeh vraia&ch na jlhr paalo, ne>
yypisnje AMI eisti skatesns stAv
vsci. Demokrataeks list IN oeile
Tribune" zs dns q. Eatf popisais
| rvaSku, kteraE sc xsrkla . Spen-
Gers Cross roads dns s. xAti- Ger
| nosi odbsvaAi repahlikAnskea
schesi. pfi ktsrst hrAlA hadba =
sornosi vy~kaii. To hvlo dsmo-
kratcm prosi Hysli- TaapA ezhrss-
jen5ch bsloeha poaa1osAlA, ahy
eernosi ustkIi v hudes vtskana.
= kdyK 80 jim ihned nesyhoxsaa.
potali hadkn y stfelba DO sernos
cha Area podaFslo - iiEn sehazi
rosehnAti. - sabili pouns leine-
no scrnocha q Is jieh poranill. -
styry smrselns. osiatns sp.silis ss
6tSksm- Desnokrssieks Iiss. KITS
RI sprava sute pcdAva. ptipoiais
. Jakousa chloahca: sS&sa hosi
padli ma NJ vskFsksm - ss2rSsa
vykfikem valssnsmS.
| o druhssn podobnsm skusku
pfinssi dsnokr2tiekt jilni llsty
nisledujles lakoniekoa zpriva
aobsrdeen. Miss. -. safi. - Rs
psblikinsk& sehaxs = ArkHkal.
roxehn2na hylA minalS noei as
mokrasy. tsyFi nsgti nrsvs :
nskolik rsnsnJeh.
/ j. H Little"
| o jine vftriEnosti pise okoioaa
| Miss. .prairse News" 10 dne -
ssh ceraosi oktibAesaa eoanr
4 " s.sli se dne 81 m m. aby ave
iii delegssy do kongre.ni kon-
vence. kterax nsla odhfvxfi - -
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
Eyropske TeIegramy.
TdLka srJskd.

Lond5n, 4. fiina.
z vfdn1 se g Timssr oxnamuie,
1e ' srbske armAds jest 1000 Ru-
Sd mich Jest 1900 dastojnfkn.
1000 dobrovolnfka Sc jests v pfi-
stitch dnech oeekkvA.
Bxlehrad 4. ffinA.
Knife Milan psal c&ru dopis v
nemz omlouvA sc, ze prohlasenf
ieho ~ krkle nestaio se jeho
pfivoIenfm. Pravf Sc, xe Angiicko
navrhlo Turecku povoleni tfftyd-
nfho pfim9H q ze Turecko bex-
pochyby svoli.
Londtn, 5. fijna-
2 Belehradu so oxnamuIe ze
pfichaEf nynf mnosf dobrovolnfci
. Namecka. PadesAt Bavor6 q
Prusi pfisIo nedAvno.
vlada srbsk& zjednala ZOO del
Mia cisafskjch pruskJch zbroj-
nc ma ssst m9sfco. Gen. Cerha-
jew zaslal aDaily Ners' depesi
' kterSa pravi, ze Tarci pisou ma
STbech velik6 ukrutnosti u Srbo-
ve isou tax IL pffciny rozliceni,
ze Jest -koro nemozno xdrzeti js
cd p&chAni podobnjch skutk6 na
oplatku.
Belehrad 5. fijna.
Osm tisfc Turkd t&hne < Mega
tinu, kdsz 1000 Srbd % dvx-
mi bateric, d9l. Kokorev, re-
ditel rusk6 banky osn&mil vlkd1
srbske ze jeji pdjcka jest zcela 70
xebrkna.
Londjn, 5. fijna.
Turectf jenerilov6 poSAIi opxt
postupovat : sice nschali Alsxi-
mac : Dcligrad strsnou : operujf
smxrem severnfm.
PsSt, 8. hjna.
Turci op9t sanimuli postaveni
vfbojnS. osnAn pa5s opustil
zaj1kr.a txhne xhdru po Timoku
ke Khaxeyaci. u Babiny Glavy
Il - <ka%
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
BULHARSKo.

LondSn 1. fijna.
q BukureSti &c oxnamuje te roll
nfci kolem Bataka mrou hlsdy-
vl&da pozaduJe, aby sAplat,li dfi-
vc des&tek ned budou mlitit =
nedovolf Jim rnIaht dokud desa-
t. nssapravf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11

Londfn s. fiina.

Londtn 5. fijna-
q DuDrovnika pfich&zi tele-
gram, fc etyry bosenske basalio-
ny bojovAly Turky Klinse On
Bitva trvala ,cely den- Iii sta
dom6 bylo spiieno. Turci usrpSli
vciktch xtr&t.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
Iondfn, s. Ffina.


Telegram . Cafihradn oznamu-
10 10 sultan schvalil roshodnntf
xvIastnf rady, tfkajfcf Sc zavede-
nj oprav celSm statu. l1evant
Herald pravf, 10 mfsto nkrodnf
rady sestAvajfcf 20 l20 tlen6 M
vrzeno bude sikonodArstvi -
$50 volenjch skstnpcd, > ID utvo.
Fen bude sen&t . so tleni jmsno-
vantnh portou- VlkdA mad pro-
vinciema ssstAvati bude ~ smfke-
ne rady, do MI voIenl budou de-
legAti . lidu. Tsnto systsn ~
msSli porsa zav6sti ' ceI4 Ffsi.
Dopisovatel "1slsgyzfn" o.
xDamnje, ze panuje v Casihradu
mesi obyvateIstvem vklsSnS smt.
Slenf. Myslf - vdbse, - 2zska
Rnsy Jest nevyhnutslnk ! oby-
vstelstvo tnreck6 By txkovon
sRkxku uvftalo : radoel.
Lond}n [. Fiina.
OhlednS Bulharsk5ch ukrutoo.
4, nsfIxeno vysla0ci gliakSmu,
aby pozkdsI o<obnf audiencI
= fknv. : nh zk1nff fnf kex<1.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
RUMUNSKo.

Londfn O. lima.
vl&da rumunsk& drzi pohotovs
30 900 mu1h vojakA K ochrans
sems. cini % pfipravy dopravisi
toto voisko na hranice Besarabie.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
RUSKo.
Londtn 4. fiIna.

Lonngn T. fflna.
z Belehradu ne oxnamnie, xe
vl&da ruski nafidilA drkhAm We
doncfm do Rumunska q Tureeka.
aby mely pfipraveno Is vlaka
dsnnS pro viadu. . podobns
pffpravy pozAdala drAhy Rnmun-
sk&.
Lond5n S. fiina-
"Times" ma depesa Beriina
V nfz sc tvrdi, 10 Rusko xbrojf
nejvetsfm spschem fe Rusks
kaple q nemocnice Cafihradu,
odveaeny byly vsecky skvossy a
cennS vacl q poslana do OdSsy.
Ruske listy pfii, o zvfsens sinno-
sti v tovarnkch na xbran.
Londjn 8. fijaa.
q B6lehradu Sc telegrafuje, lie
So ocekiva sara 10 Ruskc podA V
brzku sv6 ultimatum, jema1 bude
ihned nasledoSati prohlasenf val
KY. BeEpochyby bude krok ten
pfedchazeti vyjednavAni. jelikoa
smlouva pafixska vale velmoci
ahy poskytnuly pfiIetitos, K iva-
ze. Rumunsko ehce sdfleti osud
Ruska. Nyni dovoIaje svobodny
prichod vojinnm ru-ksm skrxe
sve dxemf- - Barlinskf doriso-
vatel "Iimes" telegrafuje. te Ia
kroeiIi Rusko branou rukou. Ra-
kousko EamSsli osadlti no lem
Bosnu q Herzegovina, nybrz /
postoupiti proti Srbsku-
RAhUUSkU.
LondJn 5. fiina-
q Berlina 50 oznamnje, fe Ra-
kousko roxepsalo odyod ptipra-
vuIe sc X okanniits mobllisaci ar
m&dy. Ma otkxku Rakoaska sds-
lila Anglicka viAd. dnvsrns, ze
by neschvaIovaia ami braia isa-
stenstvf We vojenskem osaxens
Turecka- Palxii by se osaxeni
takovA ssalo, bude Anglicko pou-
re haiti sve x!jmy-
z vfdns ptiehixi xpriva We
| rohodntch prsmeni, ze vlada
Rakouski nechova AMI ncjmensi.
no dsmysIu porusitf pfatelsks
pomsry Ruskem- Rakousko
| Anglicko odepfelo brane zakro.
cenf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
TURECKo.
Iondfn. 4. ffina,

Londgn, 4. ffjna.
q Therapie se oxnamujc. ze m
statcfch r. Abbott xe Solune, spa
chany 4 vraady. Primatof jedn6
10 sousednf vesnic jeho xenA
byli xavrazdsni . mnoho jinjch
vrazed spachano.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
PoIiticke zpravy.

Prvni yalctne delo teto ve-
lebni kanpans lest y-tteIeno.
Colorado zvolilo rcpubhkanskou
Legislature, kteraf xvoli 3 vohtelc
pro Hayes a wheelera.
Msstsk6 yoiby Connecticut
vykaEuii rnaEny pffr0stek repu-
blikhnskych hlasd stat maEe Sc
smsie poeitati meEi siaty, kters
vrhnou hlasa svfeh pro Hayes &
Wheeler ptisti mssic.
Nominace Adamse Massa-
ehnsets nepfisla who'd Irsan1m
demokrstam, jelikOt Adams svs-
ho sasu nebyl ptiteIem Fenian6.
Nektere irske Iisty Sc rozhodn9
prot nemu prohlisily, iiu6 pod.
porult jei . Prvse-&-
2 George, kdez sc mInuly
tfden volha odbyvala, nedosly
dosud Epravy 0 dfadnim stitAnf
hlash. yak AZ dosad znAmo, bude
to vetsins demokraticki as 20 IL
sic. Argumenty jiknich basibo-
Iukh = rutniei neb bambltkou v
ruce, nelly dobrs d5inek.
Bob Ingersoll, jeden Z nejo-
svicensisfch q nejsvobodomy.l- al
nsisfch amerikand, jehof feSi
svsho easu (pakli sc nemslfme)
ptInisel tsz Pokrok cleveland
sky) feeni pro stranu republican
skou. Demokratick6 Iisty pou-
ffvaji ieho svobodomyslnosti ku
styani prot stran9 repubiik&nsks
jelikcf takove "neznaboby", We
svsm sttcdu chovi.
Dcmokraticke listy fstnici
snail se zaslepiti volise II,
10 jsou pouhe strasAky str y re-
publikanske, kdyf o. poukAte m
70, 10 by pidu rvoleni dem.
kongresu q preside nta doslc m
splAceni jinannm nAhrad "a sko
dy We valce utrpsne. Nesvedo
miti takosi tosnici poukazuji ns
IA. todaieE ( dstavs mimi 30 za
kazuje a. rebelsk9ho dluhr
. MAJ otroky. v onon
dodstkn aefioji nc sko
dach VIC einsnych q mnohl
xidost du, podsns ml
nalsu kongresu, jsoI
neiytr u. d6kszem, fe il
hane NJ AAkovych chtf po
taduJi, budouli mfti vstsinu ,
kopgresu; arei tel obdrzf. tt
vsak pini feenici zamleuji.
iiy minulem tydnu vEala polii
situacc " Indiane na se jinou tvif
Al do tydne minuleho byly v.
statu tom I'll tickety sfktnf, toti'
reps dem. . zslehicka. ysal
minrly ctvrtek vzdal se kandida
zelehAcky pro guvernerstvf, A
Wolcott. kandidatory. v lists
ktertmt ststnfmu vyboru ohIssu
je toto sve odstoupenf. prsyf, Il
seHnal, to cello hnuti zelehAck6 n
seno jest We prospecb demokrato
Kdezto demokrat6 xslehacke stra
ny xamtSli hlasovati ticketu de
mokrAtickou, jsou 10 v61sInou re
publikane, kteff &c strany zslchS
ck4 drzeti xam5slf q jelikoz b,
VOLTS byia marina an must kaDdi
dAti strany zeleh&ck6 zistatl VI
velk6 mentins . jslikoz ncvidf q
by 40 co jintho nechalo vytrvi
MIN dociliti nez seslabenf stran,
republik&nske. usnal - prcspSi
NJ odstoupiti . vrhnc HAS sv6
pro kAadidita rspubIikksakeho
z&rcvsk vysfvk vSechny, kdo
pro nSho hIasovsti samf fsIeli, sb,
tAkt6x uSiniIi. N5kteff sleDov,
vfbora stitniho poetavili ~ tis
kesu kand'dkta jin5bo vsak In
tszcr~hs - ai<eho nedocss5.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11

pemoensem ! porezss = Oz.ze.
by,ill lSe roh E.z& : Harnss a.
v~sils lsksrax Raesfr2
x<EzaA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11

Demokraie chlubi Sc, ze mi
nuly kongres sniiil rozpoeet pro
betici rok o 80 milion6 dolar1.
Vsak tim dosud vydani nesnize-
no v pfistim zasedAni kongresu
ukaze SO, ze jejich snfaeni byio
jen zdAnlive, q re nGstane scho-
dck, kters se krSti musf. Vsak
mnohli snffili danss kterak uleh-
sili bffms danff Ami jediny cent
nebyly dane snizeny, as mali pl-
ne huby feei D setrnostl. Repu-
blikane naopak snizovali dane
skoro kafdoroSns. Tax ku pr.
snfzeny dane
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
Duhrovnfk. Is. fiina.

Zadnf east vote Muktar pasi,
vracejicfbo Sc do Hercegoviny,
napadena byla povstaici Cerno-
horci a ustoupila ku Gorici.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11

pfestoupili Turci Moravu na 5
mfstech a posinuli hlavni stan k
Adrovaci.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11

Turectf jenerilov6 poSAli opxt
postupovat : sice nechali Alsxi-
mac : Dcligrad stranou : operujf
smxrem severnfm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-10-11
CRETE. NEBRASKA

CENEK DuRAs-
Ce-kx h4sszam@~. PamA hra-gS a.
lesnoR v4ly Srr~<x& OmaA,sk& =
10. H.xaa=<z 3oatnl<y = kzs
knlky ae5noss sleA 1<1AL
szrrs
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

neighbors he never rejoices in the pros.
perity of his fellow creatures he is IL.
ways ready to assist ip destroying tho
peace of society he takes no pleasure
in serving the Lord he is uncommonly
diligent in sewing disco1d among his
friends and acquaintances he takes
no pride in laboring to promote tho
cause of Christianity he has not been
negligent in endeavoring to stigmatize
all public teachers he makes no effort
to subdue his evil passions he strives
hard to build up Satan's kingdom he
lends no aid to the support of the Cos
pei among the heather he contributes
largely to the evil adversely he pays
great heed to the devil he win never
go to heaven he must go where he will
receive the just zecompense of re-
Ward.'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Domestic Side of the Betting Question.

IT is related Of N. y. Republican
politician who has wagered heavily in
favor of Hayes and Wheeler that he
lamented on the morning after election
that he had lost. TO console his wife,
who looked daggers at him as he con.
fessed his folly, he said: ''Now my
dear, had intended, if l had won to
expend it all in buying you a magnit-
cent pair of diamond soitaires, the
very thing you know you've set your
heart upon" She could not smile even
with this explanation, but woman-like,
bore the inward pain without an out
ward murmur. The next night the
husband came home in happy mood,
exclaiming az he entered the house,
cit is all right my dear; Hayes is elect
ed-the latest returns make it out a
sure thing and l have won my bet. -
The wife smiled this time but said
nothing. She read the Times in the
morning with great glee, and her hus-
band insisted it was all so. The next
Saturday the wife quietly proceeded
to Tiffany's and selected pair Of soil
taires worth $500. Still she said moth
ing, but on the next, (last) Monday
,vening her husband and herself were
20 join a theatre party to see the
"Shaughraun, when she surprised her
other half by wearing the diamonds.
He asked her where she obtained them,
and when she explained that she got
them at Tiffany's upon the strength of
his 4,atement that he had won on
Hayes, he was inclined to retort, ssBut
my money is tied up in one of those
internal pools, and it may be months
before I can get it out, and perhaps
never,' but he did nothing of the
kind. He informed her that the next
time she did anything of that sort she
had better do it with cash in hand
she might make a better bargain
that's all
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Ostrich Farming.

Ostrich farming is becoming a great
feature at the Cape OF Good Hope.
There the ostrich has been tanned, and
in districts where these birds formerly
roamed wild, and were with difficult;
approached. They have always bee 4
greatly sought for from the high price
obtained for their feathers to decorate
<'ladies Of the PERIOD They have
now been largely domesticated by
farmers in the colony, who find them
a very profitable kind of stock in ad-
dition to sheep and goats. The ostrich
herds are watched by boys while on
the pastures by day, and are brought
home to the "kyaap' at night without
difficulty. They are kept for their
feathers, which are plucked or closely
cut off once every eight months-the
average value of the plucking is said to
be from f8 to fl0. There appears to
be no great difficulty in rearing them
to those who are accustomed5to it, and
it is said that the flesh Of the young
ostriches is not bad at all. They have
been known to breed in confinement in
Europe, and few enthusiastic natur-
alists are Of the opinion that they may
not be unprofitably acclimated and pro-
duced even in England-at least they
suggest that they would be as pictur.
esque and as profitable Jas many of the
already existing fauna Of this coun-
trV.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Mating Extraordinary.


A Correspondent of the Poultry Re
view tells the following rather strange
story Of the mating of birds:
Seeing in many numbers of your in
valuable paper, invitatations to fan.
ciers to send you accounts of extraor-
binary mating among birds, take the
libeaty of sending the following as
likely to interest brother fanciers.
have now in my loft an African owl
cock that I mated with a hen of the
same kind; they lived tremendously
together, and raised last summer five
pairs OF young. During the w.nte;
I had the misfortune to loose the ben.
when the cock, being lively little
fellow, set about finding himself an
other wife. After a few days he sue
ceeded in finding wife in an minated
agate hen, who in due course Of time
laid the usual couple of eggs, he (the
OWL assisting her regularly in incubat.
ing them but when flying about the
lo2s ! noticed he was paying marEed
attention to a blue Antwerp hen, Who
in fortnight after the agate laid, al
SO laid him a couple Of eggs. the owl.
in the most exemplary manner as-i1t-
ing both his wives the result be:c;
that the agate 9 eggs axe Matched, ard
the young ones are progressing favor
ably, the owl regularly feeding them,
and alto assisting the Antwerp in ioco~
batting her eggs, which are duo in
SOrr DAYS.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
A New Foe 4 For Horses

A New Foo q For Horses.
A new kind of a mash for horses is
now coming into use. 1t is thus de-
scribed by the California Farmer:
1t is composed of two quarts Of oats,
one of bran aud half a pint of flax
seed, The oats are first placed in the
stable bucket, over which is placed
the;linseed; add boilingwater then the
bran, covering the mixture with an
old rug and allowing it thus to rest
for five hours then stir the mass we'll
up. The bran absorbs while retaining
the vapor, and the linseed binds the
oats and bran together a great
quantity of fax seed would make the
preparation too oily and less relished.
One feed per day is sufficient; it is
easily digested, and is especially adapt.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Origin of Fashions.

Trace fashion to its origin (says an
exchange), and you will nearly always
find that it springs from the conscious
ness of defect and a wish to mask it.
The fatherland of crinoline is Spain,
and a Spanish queen first wore hoops
to dissimulare unequal hips. An act
ress of the Boulevards, who attempted
suicide by throwing herself over a bal
cony few years ago, revived the high
heeled shoes which Louis Quatorze
originally brought into fashion to ap-
pear taller than the King of Spain ab
the meeting in the Isle of Pheasants.
A Franch lady, who derives a prestige
from rank, fortune, and striking
beauty, scalded her arms three winters
back An ugly mark bore witness to
the accident. She thought of wearing,
to conceal it, those long-armed gloves
which, out of mercy to the plebian
wives of Napoleon's marshals and gen
erals, the Empress Josephine adopted.
The hats slanting down over the eye
brows were the result Of a lady of OK
allied rank losing her front hair. Queen
EGzabeth's neck was yellow and thin
hence the ''stif muslin mane.' The
double veil Of white and black tulle
was contrived by lady with a bad
complexion. She used pearl powder
to hide her red ekin, and the vhite
and black veil to dissimulate the pearl
powder, which would have shown on
the black net. An old Partisan beau,
with an experience OF more than half
a century Of fashionable society there
and at the Continental gambling aud
watering places, maintains that, when
fashion is not traceable to q deform-
ity, it must have originated in the d.
sire OF some 1eigning Of rising belle -
crush 3 rival.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
The Horse Pls.ue In E,,pt.

rnB English Veterinarian fox Octo.
Der gives some accounts OF the horse
plague in Egypt from which we CLEAN
that virulent form of anthracoid dis
ease 10 reported to exist among the
horses in that country. The term
equine typhus is applied to the affect
ion, but there does not seem to be any
reason for the suggestion that the dis
ease is OF the nature OF typhus. The
m3lady, it is presumed. was contract
ed during the Abyssinian expedition.
Some Of the Egyptian horses which
accompanied the expedition were first
attacked at MassOwah, and many of
them died, others recovered, and these
or others which had been exposed TO
the affection introduced it into Egypt.
About the month of July the epizootic
was observed at 1smalia. In August
it reached Cairo, and spread rapidly to
the towns of the Delta. In Zagazig
the losses among horses and mules
have been considerable, and in the
country around still more serious re.
cults Of the progress of the malady are
reported. The symptoms are indica.
i've OF cerebal disturbance in the
first place the animals are dull and
drowsy the head is allowed to fall un-
til it touches Il e ground, the respira-
ton becomes quick and labored, and
in the later stages, symptoms OF ab-
dominal pain are exhibited. Post.mor-
tenn examination reveals serious exu-
dati0n under the cerebral membranes,
an apoplectic state OF the lungs, and en-
gO~gement of the whole of the mu-
cous tissue. Efusion into the pleural
and peritoneal sacs is also found.
The liver and the kidneys are soft and
the mesentric vessels are charged with
blood there is, also, in most cases,
evidence Of extensive parasitic invas-
ion of the vascular and digestive sys-
tenn. 1t is stated, that, in order to
prevent the introduction Of the disease
into Europe, no horses are allowed to
be exported without special license.
San Antonio Herald: In Ward No.
:, a few evenings ago, a fond mother
Undertook to teach her little boy the
Lords Prayer. The little fellow re-
peated the words after her until she
camet0: ''Give us this day our daily
Bread" Then he paused, and seemed
to be thinking very hard. At last he
said: There amt no use asking God
+ or that bread. You can't humbug
God that way, ma, for He is every
where, and He knows we have done eat
supper, and He must have seen that
big plate full of biscuits in the safe,
and if we try to fool Him He'll catch
us on the fly, first pOD,"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Farming as Il PurSnit.

1t is so ordered that man must "a.
Dor for his support, and he has various
pursuits offered bin for this purpose.
They grow out Of his necessities, aud
fitted to them, afording 3 field Of &C.
tivity for every one disposed to exert
himself. Happy he who selects con-
genial pursuit, for love OF one . call
ing is half the battle gained. It not
only concentrates thought and action,
aud leads to material prosperity, but
it gratifes the inclination. and what is
the base O.; all enjoyment, it brings
eontentment. We should work not to
live merely or accumulate wealth, but
TO enjoy life as we'll, making the re,
suit OF our labor contribute to our hap
piness, the doing and the result har.
monizing and combining to bring this
about, so that a man gets paid not only
for doing his work but in doing it.. If
in love with it, the. farmer has super.
ior advantage in his vocation. He
lives under the direct influence Of ma.
ture, surrounded by all hex attractions,
which are engaging and healthy. He
has health, enjoyment and material
success. What more can he desire :
If more is wanted, it may be obtained
after a competency is secured, and a
home, if he feels disposed to travel,
will always await him, such as he can
hardly find equaled elsewhere, with
its associations and endearments form.
ed from his growth up.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
American and Eps lish fine Servers.

The great difficulty in this country
is that we have no time for anything.
The very walk Of an American shows
that he is in hurry. An cnglishnan
buttons his coat and gloves and goes
to business as deliberately as no goes
to church. Al American business
man flies after tho ear, struggling with
his coat sleeves 80 he runs, plurges in
head foremost and plunges out at tho
end without regard to his neck. Chief
among our accidents stand those which
occur because people viii jump upon
flying trains or after departing boats.
To wait ten minutes 10 something not
to be thought OF. Dinner Is not eaten
1T is swallowed whole, snd when
one comes to the dessert be linda thai
the fruit was picked before il wax
|1ips.
Everything IS hurried through, from
the building Of house 10 the curing
of hama The women Who work on
sewing machines stop before they
come to the end OF the seam. Thu
|dressmaker sends home your dress
with bastinR threads in - and no loops
to hang it up BY
Auc1O 40 uVu0 O1 bOo 0IOWs sure COM
pleteness Of the old world about any
thing, and fortunes are made in q hur-
~ and lost in the Same way. II any
man we know 10 getting rich BY tho
slow and patient process Of saving. b
sure that he was not born upon this
continent. Yet people live as long
here as they do. anywhere else, and
the days are the same length. Whyi il
it VIC have no time for anythinge