davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-10
Ser S6attcn 0eS Smpead,memts.

Ser SdIaftct ocS SSMpe1d1tttettfS.
Grit in Der Wtittpod). Drummer ipraden mir
bon Der nahen NtDglldfeit, baB auf grant
in Qntlage Ueriebt merben miirne; oieie M6gz
lt6fctt tritt jebt tGglid] tnebr in cen Srcis bes
59abriheinl6eu. 9ie @retgniie brGngen
iiA nld3t nur, iOnOerH iie beginner berelts,
5ib 3u taaeu. Die yten- yorter Sun" bat
eInen Seucis erlangt, oGB 6rau Brditoenttn
@rant pOu Dem fnnglrenpen 9itlfSz9eneral'
Guartiermciiter SngauS in giem=0orf eine
pradtuoae llbr, Die in Pari8 fir Die SDntgin
Sictoria au9efertt9t morOen mar, gum 9es
i1enf erbielt.
DAP man Den alien @eReral. Suartierlnei4
iier DteigqS leltoenl pGranl0Bt bat, lem Amt
auiSugebcu, nn0 oaB @eneral SngaaS oa8-
ielbe erbiclt, 1T eile tetannte Sbatlad]e. Die
elegante llbr liefert jeet Die @rllGruug oa3u.
SngallS lleB bon elnem 9sCn.0 0orfer
SrnCftr ell crfl6renOeS 0temorial auf Seis
oeu< SamLltI oruden, neldleS Dem @eifenfe
beiqeiegt rporben lit, Oanttt Die hobe Dame ia
eudl miiie, mer Der cole @eber lei. Ser
S.ufer madJte fd1 einen Separat abbrud,
uuS bleier lit in Den Seite beS RebafteurS
Der ..Gsun" gelrngt, pelfer oenlelben etntm
lIuterludjVnQS,@omite ne5 @ong-eIcs anbiez
tet. Die Sun" bemerft ca5u;
,,SSlr neGl'eH uHr puB OluA VluIIl pltIte
foftbare @ei6elt erbalten hat, rno Smar idlon
aus Dem @rlnbe, 0aB Die grantS nie Gtruas
3uriidueiien, menn nldlt bic 2batia6e Se-
neis eenua ndre, OaB Der cole Gebcr ieinen
3med uollfommeu erreiGt bat. OaB Der Be
lpeqorlIno fir eas @e'd)enf ein cOrrupter
mar, brau6t bier taum orgumenttrt 5u perz
ben. Der g8ertb bicieS 9eibenfeS mar plel
Su qroB, ais bab baSielbe bon etnem Wanner
Ser it'd, rple General SngallS, oamals IN &C.
briidten @erbGltnlIen befano, aus retntr
SreuuOidaft bGtte se9eben meroeH f6nnen."
Sin enGliiter 0ftdter, cir Wllllam
Sborpe, Sberriater Oes tOniglthen 9eri9ts=
holes SHr 3eit @tmaro'S H., puroe gebGu9t,
neil er iiinf Seiiedungen an9enonmen bate,
ole suiammen taum $500 mertb marer. Die
les elne @eident fir Die verite Dame oe5
&anpes" foltete allein Observation-Disclosures
Dollars, allo ulehr, als ueun0tal 10 plel, als
Jeue Qumperei, megen Der man in Der 9uten
alteu .3eit Die britrdeu Selfnoppen auf<
fuitptte.
9te Sun" ia9t; u@S pare uu9eredt, ben
Geueral Seltu0p 81 periOi9en, uno An9siifts
ioIhcr 8epeiie, wie mir iic ge9en Den @euez
raj @rant III pen 9GnOen baben, bieieH ent<
fomneu al lQ1Ieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-10

6Obe uuo beOeften Oiele 2lder grNnO. Die
Shpetue uHO 6Ibner UeridllanQeu iduea
oaS 6leiidl. Ntebrere 6letiaitiide iinO ,u
Observation-Disclosures BrituHg na9 2ouiSuitle
Qeidlidt morSeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-10
Gntiiibrttn9 eineS WSanneS
2NabrGd1ctuLtdl eitt Hat1butorO.

Stem Yort, 9. RGr5.-Senor Soiepb
Slseab, Elm eminenter Spanier, rpelDer lett
25 Sabren in 6auunna aRldBig mar, puroe
geiteru Rahmittag % llbr an Der Gde oe8
Qafa1ette= Blace uuo Der 4. StraBe eutfuhrt.
@r bate $4,000 $4,000 in eirem
8antbauie beponirt, ruelf)e Summe er qe.
fern 5og, neil er bic StaOt 5u perIafen
miini6te.
2lls er nit Ietnem gaefisn ben 8roabmap
binuuter9tng unO an Der @fe Der 4. Strabe
an9elun9t mar, le9te Elm Mann ieiue 6ano
auf feline Saulter, 5eigte Gem Spanier etn
S4ilO an ieiuer 8eite uno uerbaftete inn.
8eoer Der Spanier, nod Der 9teffe mar
Der eugliiden Sprade mdhhg; Der Reffe lief
OauOu, uub als es ibm euOlid seluugen mar,
5Ilfe 81 fn6en, uno er an ben 8las suriid.
tebrte, mar ietn Sntel Oeri9munoeH.
Der ipuniide @OniuI lieB ale 6aftSrter
Our9udeu, mun fanO ieOo6 feline Spur BON
Oem Wanne. 0tuu 9luubt, OaB er BON Ell
nen1 i9laueu Otebe entfiibrt unO beraubt,
m0alld)crnelie ioqar ermoroet rporben if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-10
11eberf6tucutnltttl8 tn 8elt-
CSttQLdtlO.

&Garemont, N.>6., s. 1dr3. - Sm
GOnnecticuttbal berrift etHe beteutenOe ueber-
ihweumuus. Ser 3ug BON &oncorb fabr
ourd II 6uB tiefe5 28afer. Ytau befiir9tet
arofen SdhQDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-10
Sie WuGensNnssabr
Ses sDsutfbsa Gurrf|punSeaten,,
hsraussegsben BON &. 9taiHe,
Baltimore, gRS., ..
ei&eint ieben 5reitas 8lorssn.
6rattt 1tnS 1eine Graid,el,lte.

4rSts: Yortofrei nab irseu6 eiuem 3betle Der Ser
Staaten unb Ganobo'5 $500, nod europa $5.00prO
nlr Ia SNtIrtA1llllr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-10
0tcrunopierstg Smpcad)mentss
MrfifpI

9as &eprGientautenbauS, ipelheS iebt an
ber 2trbeit lit, Die 0Itnilter @rant'S uno Die
fleiusrer 6anolOnger Der groBen rdpitaIen
8dubabaube Sur Srafe gu brlngen, mag
nod nitt ernltl!f parGn geoadt baben, Den
BrdTOenteu elbll i'll 9Iutlage gu terieben;
oeto etfri9er 1T icOOd) Die Breiie, oieier
StaatsanmGlt Der 0fientll6en Neiuung, in
bieier Rt1tuu9 tbatig. Der geitri9e yJtem.
Dorfer oeralo" SGblt uid)t meuiser, ais A
ztuflagepunfte 9egen ben 9rGNoenteu auf,
bon 0enen jeDer elnSelue 9epidJtigcr lit, ais
iraeuS tlner Der Iuflugepuutte, Welhc gegen
Sobulo1 erboben wurOen. 9ieie A Bunfte
oefeu Die san5e Scala Don Sergeben unO
SerbreAen, Oeren itf ein Mann IN Der Stel,
lung oes RrdfDentcn i9ulDlg MAIDEN fam,
ais oa inn: SerfaiungSbrua, 0tiBbrauA
Der &nltSgewalt, Sere9uug unO SeiteGEn9Ss
Serlu6, gtepOttsmus un0 Corruption, Se~
lebuuq bober Aenltcr nit nidtSwlrOtgen cor
rupten Snbleften, Annabme bon Geidenten
auO Belobnung rer Geber ourd lufratipe
Aenter &C. Oie @reiguiiic tolgeu sur 3eit
Sdlag auf Sdlag, NIB per neiB, pte baIO
Der Sau aintreten miro, baB elu @orlite beS
6unleS Dor ben Shranten beS Senates er-
idelnt, nm ben S9ulDtgiteu Der ganSen Sc
IPllIhaft i'll lEtlQae ,u perebeu !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-10

&Ou0On, 8. W{dr3.-@iue 0epeide 5tiQt
Der gBuQ.Dtau @nSette" BON Berlin an, oa6
ueue DitBbeaigfeiteu Der g8ieoerberIteluug
Oe5 SrieOenS i'm 2Bege Reben. 9ie 6riRliz
den llutertbnnen OeS Sultan8 mareu bisber
pom Ytiltdroienite auSgei6lofien, muBten
aber Oafitr cine gemife Qbgabe jableu. Die
@briiteu reigern iit HunuCbr, nod lGngtr
Otsie2tb9ube ju soblcn, uno re6tfertigeu ibre
8eigeruug Oamtt, oaB fe bel Der 6ur9 oen
Sultau oefretirten @lei6feQuug Der &briien
nit Den Uiubamcoauern nunmebr bereit eien,
ebcnOgut, mie bic gebteren, Rilitdroienlt 1u
tbuu. Aber Die BfOrte meii't Oieies 4nerbie=
ten Qui Otn Gruuo bin ub, oaB ben Gbri1eH
III Der llrmee niht 0etrQut meroen tonne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18

STA. RumOrs of a partial mobilization
OF b Austrian army are elnphatically
eontradicted.
A dispatch from Baltimore says the
~re-electiOn of Walsh 10 the next con-
gress from the 9Th Maryland district,
will he contested by MeGomass, the
Republican candidate.
The business portion of Magnolia,
North Carolina, a destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. Nineteen buildings,
including the railroad depot, telegraph
and express office, were burned with
contents.
Daniel Torrance and John King, Jr.,
We're on Friday appointed receivers for
the Ohio q Mississippi railroad by
Judge Gresham, on u petition filed in
the Circuit count for the southern dis
trict of Indiana.
Outside of Wall street, business men
complain terribly of the injury viii .h
political complications are infiicting on
trade. An exception to the prevailing
dizziness is activity and rising prices in
the sugar market, where both raw and
refined sugars are higher than for sew
eral years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
WASHISG TON.

FIorida Sure Far Hayes aud Wheeler.
Washington, NOY. IA private
telegram has been received here from
ex-senator Osborn, dated at Tailahss-
see, this morning, asserting positively
that Florida has gone for Hayes and
Wheeler.
Louisiana Lleuise.
A dispatch received at the Republic
can headquarters to-day makes the
same claim in regard to Louisiana.
Mercy for Mckee.
The encouragement recommended
to the president to-day that a pardon be
granted to Vim. Mckee. of st. Louis,
now in jail at jefferson City, andthere-
fore a warrant for that purpose will is
sue without any delay. The pardon is
recommended by Attornies Bliss,
Broadhead and Dyer, to all of whom a
reference of the application madeto the
department of justice had been re-
ferred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, Nov. 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day issued auxiliary instruc-
tions to the board of canvassers to pro-
coed strictly in n ministerial capacity
to anvas the returns and submit the
same to the court. The board of can
vassers, who have just met, decided to
elect five gentlemen on each side to
witness the v The result will
probably be reached tonight.
LATEsT-The board of .canvassers,
proceeding under the order of the Su-
preme court to aggregate the vote of
the state for presidential electors and
for governor and lieutenant governor,
have canvassed the vote of five coun.
ties for the former and ten for the lat
ter, without announcing the result. A
Urge number of protests are being filed
by both parties, and irregularities ex'
listing in several counties have been dis
covered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
FOREIGN.
The Russian Bear G~royinq.

The Russian Bear Grouling.
London, Nov. ia dispatch from
st. Petersburg says the Gar, in address,
ing the generals and officers at the close
Of the review at Tsarkoselo, 0 We'd
nesday, said:
"Gentlemen:-Let us wish the best
success to the commanders of our ar
mics. The Czar's words were received
W TIL enthusia m"
All freight traffic has been stopped
since yesterday on the rail ways between
Warsaw and Terespol, Kilo and Brest,
Russian Bozpse, Moscow and Brest,
Tamlioff and Sare.off, Graez and Barizyn,
Clarkoff and Moscow and Kostoff.
Grim Visaged Var Coming.
London, Nov. 17.-While war is not
yet considered inevitable, England,
Russia and Turkey continue their war
preparations on a gigantic scale. The
situation is SO narrow that it is simply
a question whether England and Rus
STA will combine to compel Turkey to
settle the difficulty, or will, by taking Il
divergent course, precipitate a great
conflict, involving all three. If Eng
land refuses to accept Russia's demands
as a basis for the proposed conference,
she must either hight or retreat from the
whole question, leaving Turkey to her
fate.
English public sentiment does not
sustain Beaconfeld's menace, or favor
war to defeat Russia's interference in
behalf of Turkeys Christian victims.
Russia evidently Intends to persist,
even if England fights for Turkey, still
British consols fail to show that Eng
land really expects the war which de-
ponds solely on her action.
The S,rord's ~Supportiny Thread.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Times, in a
leader, sums up the latest phase of the
situation as follows:
On Turkeys decision to-day in re-
gard to the conference hangs the ques-
fion Of peace or war, even though the
conference meets; but it must be taken
that Turkeys refusal to participate in
the conference would be considered her
acceptance Of war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
MISSOURI.

Strike OF Locomotive Engineers.
st. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE strike Of
locomotive engineers of the Cairo, Il
st. Louis narrow gauge railroad,
which has been threatened for some
days, took place at 6 O'Clock last night,
when every engineer on the read left
his engine. This was in conformity to
a notice served on Superintendent Con-
dee during the day, and was caused by
q reduction of one cent per mile for
running, which, it is said, amounts to
fifty cents per day less than any other
road is paying. No train left East st.
Louis last night. 1t is said several en-
gines have been disabled and run off
the track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
Compiled Laws Of Wyoming

A few copies of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER Office. Price:
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for $3.50.
Remit by p. o. money order or regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the Legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration OF
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. s.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, U. S.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
jy21-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
Total Receipts, Etc.

Total Receipts, Etc.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE totals of
receipts a. the exhibition from all
sources from May 10th to Nov. 10th
may be stated approximately as follows:
From admission fees, 1888, 724;
from concessions, $500, 900; from per-
centage and royalties, $205, 010; grand
total, S4,308, 1876.
The Chinese government has pre-
scented to thu United States the general
chronological and industrial collection
in the government buildings.
Cash admissions to-day, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
MINNESOTA.
The YOUNGER Boys.

IHe Younger Dogs.
st. Paul, Nov. 17.-At Faribault. yes
terday, the Younger brothers, Ceie,
James and Robert, were arraigned in
the District Court on two indictments,
the first being for completely in the
murder of Haywood, the bank cashier;
the second, charging Cole directly with
the murder of the Swede, Gustauason,
and Jim and Bob with completely. They
asked and were granted until Saturday
to plead to the indictments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
-TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
sold closed yesterday at 1O0l.

Gold closed yesterday at 100a.
Three companies Of troops passed
through Kansas City Friday, eli ioute
to New York and Washington.
The Changers Encampment build
ing, at Elm station, neal Philadelphia,
was destroyed by fire Friday evening.
Loss, $50, 000.
1t is probable that Prussia will mo
bilize two army corps In Posel and Sile-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
ARKANSAS.
Railacay Wreck.

ItUEtVUy "IrONs
Little Rock, Nov. 17.-An accident
was caused this morning on the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain g. Southern rail
road. near Malvern, by a broken rail,
ditching an extra passenger train fol-
lowing the regular train. There were
twenty-eight passengers wounded, but
none were killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
NEW YORK.
The Missing Man

The Missing Man.
New York, Nov. 17.-G. W. Tiffany,
heretofore reported mis- ing has been
traced to the steamer Bristol, leaving
here October 27th for Newport, since
which all trace of him is lost. New
York and Boston detectives are at work
upon this case, as it is believed he has
been robbed and murdered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18

The American consul at San Juan
reports that in a recent hurricane
which visited Porto Rico, forty-five
vessels were lost or damaged, and that
the crews Of the same were drowned. I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18

For reference only.
LL.zamian Archiues & LII tnrica1 Q~enartment
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18

MIG HI REPORT.
OHIO.
Our Nert President.

Our AeTt president.
Cleveland, Nov. 17.5Governor Hayes
arrived in this city from Columbus this
afternoon. lie will visit the Cleveland
hospital for the insane, in the Eight
zenith ward, tomorrow, this being his
regular tour of inspection Of state insti-
fufiopa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
Suicide by Dynamite.

The latest things in suicides are not
less fascinating and useful as subject
for serious meditation than the latest
things in bonnets. We have heard
recently of Scotch collier who, not
to be outdone in ingenuity and thor.
oughness leaned gracefully over a pack.
age of dynamite and touched it off with
a match. There was nothing left of
that collier-that is, nothing worth
mentioning; where he had stood there
was hole in the ground some yards in
circumference and several feet in
depth. On first thought dynamite may
seem to possess special advantages as
an agent of destruction, since it digs
a grave for wh0ms0ever it kills; but
as it blows the suicide past all neces.
sity of grave, we cannot see that the
use of it shows a high order of intelli.
gence. The newest English style in
suicide was exhibited by q loyal sub.
ject Of Queen Victoria, who found him
self inconviently in Jail at New York
recently. He adopted the clever ex.
pedient Of setting fire to his shirt, thus
arranging to make his exit from the
world as the great and original char.
acter of the pale martyr in shirt of
fire. In this he did not entirely sue.
coed. The flames were put out before
the process Of combustion had edvanc-
ed to its limits. But the idea was given
to the world.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
Bookkeeping q Ia Airicaine.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
We asked Amos how his boy was
getting ON at school.
"Pleg take dat boy, l done tuck him
way from dat school -
"Why, what for?'
"Uh. oh! he wuz gittin' mos too
smart down dar wild dat book larnin'.
'Twon't do fer some niggers ter be too
edgikatid.'' +s..s f..
'sWhy not, Amos
"Well, sab, jess take dat toy, frin.
stance. I put dat boy ter keep books
Or me bout de sellin' OBJ de garden
truck dis summer. Well, sab, he Jess
rit down charges dar in de book fer all
de truck dat l tuck out de garden, an
charges fer all dat I sole, an charges
fer all dat we eat in de house, an den
credit hisself wild de little mounts dat
let him hab long at odd 'casions, an
den he 60 an add dem all up, an struk
er balunce, he say!'
"And how did you come out p
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
..Come ont Fore ia good Marster.

"Come out Fore de good Marster, I
didn't come out at all! Dat boy done
stuck me for bout thutty.fibe dollers,
tsids his wages as de bookkeepah-now
dat's what de tiggers said"
''Well, what did you!"
II jess burn up dat book right dar
an den 'scharged de bookkeepah and
hire him ober agin ter saw wood fer
his horde an clos
''You did :"
eyes, sab, l did dat! Why, boss, ef
dat boy he'd kep dat book Oh me tell
now he'd done own dat house an gar.
din patch an bin chargin' me an his
old nanny fer bed an bred tell yer
dis hyar book-]arnin' is ruin in dis
young breed OBJ niggers, It's shore!'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
The Turnin.


Ask an Englishman what crop has
been most instrumental in building up
the agriculture Of the tight little
island and he will answer, the turnip.
American farmers may not expect,
perhaps, SO great returns from this
crop, for the English farmers, by rea-
son of their mild winters, are enabled
to feed the turnip to a considerable
extent in the fields where grown, thus
saving much of the expense of harvest.
ing. We have not yet learned by ex-
perience the full value of turnips as an
item of winter fodder. especially for
fattening cattle, young stock, horses
and sheep. The writer has in mind a
dozen or more prominent sheep raisers
who practice feeding turnips largely
during the cold months and with uni
form success. Their flocks are always
healthy. Their lambs bring the high
est price in the spring, and they find
the custom far more profitable than
feeding much grain. The famous
Scotch beef of the London markets is
nearly all produced from turnips and
straw, and, as far as we know the ami.
mails mature quite as early as our
American granted beef.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
Look Out for Patent SwIndlers.

Look Out for Patent Swlndlere.
The American Agriculturist the edi.
tor Of which is terror ito swindlers,
says: .... e, d.
IA farmer sees a gate, clevis, or
some other useful continuance illustra.
ted in the Agriculturist or some other
paper. and it meeting bis wants he
makes one like it and uses it. His
neighbor living several miles off sees
the affair and makes one like it, and
so the thing gets into use throughout
large section of country. At length
there comes along man who claims
he holds a Ipatent upon the gate or
other device, that the farmer has in.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
Consumption Cured.

An old Physician, retired from act.
i've practice, having had placed in his hands
simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and
permanent Cure 0; Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also = Positive and Radical Cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having thoroughly tested its
cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and conscientious desire to relieve human
suffering, he will send free of charge) to all
who desire it, this recipe, with full directions
for preparing and successfully using. Sentby
return mail BY addressing with stamp, nam
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
UNDER THE ROSE.
I am cold and I am light

l am cold and am light
II tt sas fs1 Sat;R3s sgo ns.r.
You would only see the rose.
Tickle, shallow. thoughtless, gay?
And you truly think ME sol
You may view the oceans foam
But its deeps lie tar below.
Come and stand by me awhile
Where no other friend has been
Twill open wide my heart,
Twill show you all within.
What !-ysu start and turn away,
And the tears begin to falll-
All! my heart You thought it gay?
It is broken-that is all.
Prom Scribner Tor November.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

How often we hear the above re-
mark during these extreme changes of
ereather: Colds, Coughs and Sore Threats
were never more ue'alent among children
than now. Now we are going to urge you to
try a remedy which has excited comments
by physicians all over the country, who &C
knowledge their surprise at the wonderful
and happy results from its use. That remedy
is the well-known preparation, HALE'S
COUGH CORDIAL. Your own druggist will
tell you that it is the best cough medicine
they ever sold; and will warrant cure OF
return your money to you in case of failure
after using one-halt the bottle. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste, making it very de.
sirable remedy for children.