davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
CTATE OF VERMONT,
CTATE OP vERMoNT,

~ sAddisOn County, as,
In Probate Court held at MiddIeiury, within
and for said district, on the Its day Of July,
A. d. 1880. ''
Daniel g. West administrator with the will an
nexed Of the estate OF Nahum Parker, late OF Mid
uirburyin sail district deceased, presents his adj
ministratiOn account for examination and al
lowance. and makes application for a decree OF
erased. N " ' "
Thereupon It Ia ordered that said anp,,cot,on
We reierrei TO session of this court 10 be held at
the prebate Office In Middlebury on the III ,lav Of
August, ID. 1880, at 10 A. M for hearing and deci
sion thereon and IL 10 further ordered that notice
hereofbe given all persons interested by publca-
ton OF the same three weeks successfully in the
Mlddlcbury Register, newspaper printed nj
pMildlebury, before said time for hearing, tba
they may appear at said time and place. and il
| they see cause, object thereto.
| IA BY the Court-Attest,
| LYMAN T.. KNAPP. JuIge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
p A ITCH

Pensions ssi rssSrsa for +" A. Soldiers s
vice from any cause; also. for heirs OF deceased
soldiers. The sIeghest disability entitled 10 pen
sion. Pensions increased. The laws being more
liberal now, thousands are entitled To higher
rates Bonnty and new discharges procured
Those who arc in doubt as 10 whether entitled 10
anything. should send two cent stamps for our
circular Of information"
Address, with stamp, Stodslart a Go. SOLICIT
tors of Claims and Patents. Room 4, 81 Cloud
Building. Washington, u. G..
ii.isw sToDDARr co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
STAIE OF VERMONT

CTATE OF VERMONT
10 District Of Addison, a..
he II remembered, that ut session of the Pro
bate Court holden at Middlcbury, within and FOR
said District on the FIRST day OF July. A. ID. 1850
fvesent; Hon. Lyman Il. Knapp, Judge.
whereas certain instrument in writing, under
seal, purporting to be the last win and testament
OF sophia 5. Hulburt late of Orwell in said dis
trict, deceased having been this day presented to
sam Court Of Probate. and duly filed in the Pro
bate Once by Myron Plat, the executor therein
named; Therefore. ii Is ordered, that all persons
Interested In the estate Of said deceased, he
notified to appear before said Court at the Pro
bate Office in Middlebury in said District, on 2d
day in August, A. ID. 1880. at 10 A. NJ, by pubca
ton OF this order three weeks successfully pre-
vous thereto, in the Mlddlebury Register, a
newspaper printed at Mddebury, aforesaid, to
show cause. IL any they may have, why said in.
striiment IN writin, should not be proved and al
lowed as the last Will and testament of the said
deceased.
| by the court--Attesf,
| II LYMAN L. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

MIDDLHBUny MAuKRr.-Dutter market lively.
20 cts clns paid fresiy. aud occasionally 81 cents
for selections.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

yergcnnes. Saturday. butter. Is 10 Is cts. eggs
i2c per dozen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

rhs vsiasis BslaCe.. NArshsn. Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro volafic
helts % ne amictsd upon 50 days trial speedy
S 90 sfn.fsnteed They mean what they say
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
CrATE OF VERMONT.

-,
10 Addison County, IS.
BE IL remembered, that ut Il session of the Pro
bate Court holden at Middlebury. within and for
said District on the first day of July, A. u. 1850
Present; Hon. Lyman Il. Knapp. Judge.
Whereas certain instrument in writing, uu-
der seal. purporting to be the last will and iesta
menf OF Julia nj. Dearborn, late OF Salisbury in
said district deceased, having been This day pre-
sented 10 said Court OF Probate, and duly led in
the Probate Office by Charles r. Kingsley, the
| executor therein named therefore. il is or,ier.
ed that all persons interested in the estate of "a III
deceased be notihed TO appearibefore said Court
at the Probate ONCE in Middlebury, in said Dis
trict. on the ID day in August, A. d. 1880 at 10 A.
ccssvely previous thereto, in the MiIdiebury
Register newspaper printed at Middlebury
aforesaid. to show cause, IL any they may have
why said instrument in writing should not lie
proved and allowed. rs the last will and testa-
ment of the said deceased.
by the court-Attest.
IA LYMAN Z. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
CTATE OF VERMONT,

~ District Of Addison. 81.
In Probate Court held at MiddlebuYy, in said
dislriet. on the 18th day Of June. A. ID. 1850.
Eliza =. Ellsworth, administrator OF the estate Of
4lua Ellsworth, late of Hancock, in said
district, deceased, presents her administration ac-
count for examination and allowance, and max s-
application for decree of distribution and parti-
tioh Of the estate OF said deceased.
T. ffhereupon 1t Is ordered that said accoup, ausJ
SAIL application be referred to q session Of said
court. to be held at the Probate office In Middle.
DsIry, in said district. on the 18th day of july
A. D. 1850. At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for hear
ing and decision thereon, and II Is further ordered
that notice DO given to all persons interested, by
puDncation OF notice Of said application and this
oruer thereon three weeks successfully in the
Middiebury Register, newspaper printed in said
thst ihay ~. previous 70 san nme OF hearing,
| show cause, if any they may have, why said Ii .
| cense should not be granted. and such a decree
made. BY the court-At.est
II LYMAN Il. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

CTArE OF VERMONT,
o. Diafrfrf Of AIIfsou. -


STATE OF VERMONT,
- liri District Of Addison, %.
In Probate Court held Mt Middlebury. within
and Tor said district ON NE 2ath day Of June, A.
.chsslcs =. Downer. admipistrator Of the estate
deceased prescnss Ms sdminisrstion account s for
ton for decree Of disribuiion and ,,ar,ii,an Of
the estate of said deceased. IIl- :. '' "
wheresspon y Is ordered by said Court,
referred 10 session thereof % e heId Al ,Se
Probate Offcc In said MddIebury. on The and iav
Ct Aiusas a. p Il 4 for hearing and De-
cauo1 sane ,Eree weeks success " Gu IN
az pssss1 ssS ps p"Sse%
for bearing, uaf they may appear Al said Inn
and pls,se and show cause any they may have.
| decree made. by the Court.-Attest.
- " ~ LYMAN =. KNAPP. Judge.
| CTATE OF VERMONT. --------------
IR y. Addison County, %.
IN frobatc Court held at MiddIebury, within
Any nf 1T sc'a d'snict ON tho Sd day Of May,
James N. slade. administrator with the will, an
nexea of ue estate o. ElliotiN. stearns late ofMid
diebify, In said district deceased, presenls hi
| sdlnibisiration account for examination and al
| lowance, and makes application for decree OF
sstfibnton and partition to the estate Of said de
wbercupon, II ia ordered by said court IN,
SAID account and said application be referred 10
session hereof to be held at the probate Office il
sain W., Miudlebury. on the 2d day ofAugust, 4
u. Ina ~ 10 4. ~. for hearing and decision there
on And IL y further ordered that notice thereof II
given 10 all persons Interested, by publica ton o
me same three weeks successfully In the Middle
Duty Register, newspaper published at Middle
bury. previous TO said time appointed for hearint
tnat hey may appear at said time an
place, and show cause. IL any they may have
why said account should not be allowed, an
such decree made,
| "a By tho court-Attost
| LYMAN T.. KNAPP Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
ASSISTANT JUDGES
STATES ATTOnNEY.

CYRUS ". WICKER, Ferrisburgh,
HENRY N, SOLLACE, Bridport,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Republican Comfy Ticket.

vOR sENATORs.
EDWARD 8. DANA, New Haven,
JULIUS N. NORTH, Shorchsm.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
HIGH BAILIFF.

NOBLE F. DUNsHEE, Bristol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

JAMES N. SLADE, Middlebury,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

no N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGE.
w. Y. w. RIPLEY, Rutland,
w, w. LYNDE, Marlboro.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Republican state Ticket.
rOR rREAsURER.

FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERNoR'
JOHN L. BARsTOw, Shelburn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-23
gesafus int Sodje.

yin preubiidber Maior a. 8. ift onf sic
Soee .9etomnten, bic Dienifs s5nitruftiou FIR
pen ooloaten au reimen uno lie ole Bid Z
lem bei Utittler nnD @phn In Berlin er~
lnelnen 3u laiien. Sas Diidblein lit {ehr
pratillb, lpirtt aber nebenbei aud3 inter.
palteno, ME nafifebenbe Drnben ssiqen
mo9en. ueler Die Dauer Der 0ienffseit
pes 9oloaten erSdblt oas Bud. bah ne ID
Sabre betrage. Daran aber ftlupif er fol-
genoe 6rage uno Antluort:
nnb bIetbt bic sanse Seit er Sa int stdtss6str3
Nus iIeben Sa5r Sanu flinfs in Der aanbwebr
gapItel " ban0eIt sub BON her Ws~
fleloung oes SOIoaten unb iGiIbert bisIeIbe
folgen0ermaBen:
asas ssisf iid beim Recrut
AsbalS aIs duB're Norta
Statt bes giDi[sMusnss,
erbdlt er Uniform
Die &enntqiB Der militdriIden @ronob>
5etpen III ftir ben 6oloaten BON bober
Wld9tlgteit. sSbr lpiomet Der @dnatr Der
Slenlt' '5nltrilfiiDn ein ausfiibrIih GobittIr
@oran ertennt man sinen @eneraTa
Nm erettet rotben Streifen ausumaI.
8roei Sterne tets Der Oberjt Dat,
Der OosriIteute,ont trdst sinsn
HiS enolt9 Der RGor ~ bat fsinen.
Swei Stsrns t5uh ben oauptmanu 5aml6sn.
Blur sinen abespir etbItden
Set Sem Observation-Disclosures -
"t9ts 5eim SeeonSesgieutepantstan
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-23
9it9pra nj D u 8.
taxgivRatll.s anh ussst spu.

-
sBO itnS fe bin. Sie taubumtontsr edpane
Son BETTER aanOans i4attensIsi9 psriAsta
Oort, 100 Ser 6lei9en 8ncentanren M65te
0es Haames 8cti9a oIansumnee5tst arilEt
gsO ftnb lie Bin bic ftsrnbewsinteu Hsras,
Sn Seren 5turs bes 0uafeIs qalne Ianidt
H9obtoSii9 trdniett oft enttduitte gsperas..
2so aanS in 9anS oes ssnses Grunbias raaf6t. ~
Bo fino Sic bin, bic Iet4tentiproBnsu aieses
90 fras' t@ baiis ben ipreubenesten siea.
Seroebnt bic ahtwort iensr f4paagren 1usey,
Die tranS9sbenat ben SeIiton beftiea,
. TRACE nid)t, betb6rtsr goIpsIotte
Der 5us Ses Sammsrs i9dant i'm G6o nidst;
Des 9tattersifts apiIsewiirste ssotte
Segeifsrt Iabm ber Darsaneaen 4fIidbt.
Der 99SropIaitit traumuerborrte afGnen
Ssrounosrn bang Ses gitIeibs isnitern gwane
$50 Ia6printbiicb 0itbprambeu IdGen,
Sesblipt Der 8ranSang pieIummeinter Strana.
Gnti9leI're tibn oes 1entagramms 0etSfe.
Der 5eatatafte orpbti9trunfnen gaabn.
2aut 9rtnieno i3weft Oes gltnosets @strSie,
Die 8utanft i9Iu9st auf iettpesIaiI'ner Hobr.
9eneiSe ME emp6rte Sinenisi9en,
"a OSin Nib bnrib gireumlere sstai,,nt.
aoutane 8iebsubt muB Ser Gtbtf .petd5en.
ssern Sd9nefteti9enO 6er Rbabas Der trdunat.
Drum, NreanS, uersis bed @eIttataasrs Glttsn.
enttorie ME Der Snfanabeln aub;
sso Sorfenfdfer iicb i'm 5luse orebeu,
ase9s oaFd asOnen mir eein aunitssnaht
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-23

!eioer biz 6ahln nift 3nrif lein, um
inren Danf obmitaiien aber oas tbnt
nt1's; t0mmeu lie ouI ieoen Rail. id,
Ionllfe ItlB Noslaioe lehr cut miiien; ibre
ytl9le Selste lid mir 10 liebeHspiiroig, oaB
ldl iiir ben unan9enehmsn Nnftrltt am porz
psraebsnoen Gage D6llle enti66niSt wnroe.
S1 pleoerhpite Die Beiube mehcanls, bis
If nIthi bios oas Bortrait lonoern auh
oas Dr9tllal oes sliebenoen uno Iieblihen
Wtaohens~ mein eisen nannte. Oas ldltlge
yernlahtnib bate mir l6lleBli9 oo9 oas
b0dlte Slid gebradot.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-23
0anSc Nuntmtr 760.


5ir bas, mas ssurfen rrFinnesb
Sinh T9oreit iei1t su espinnsn.
sss pieIs 5eIEsn wsrbsn serIamstfers,
ssts uieIe 8dume iDerben sHfbldttert,
Vie pisie 5erssn bfedben I'M B<5'.
oamits i'm asben nur meter seb,.
ss'r fSnnfu iiberau BEN 9iwmsI 5aaHea.
sssiin aHbsSatt. mir bn ni9t isIbif peTseu'g.
Gebt mad sem Siel'au&
sSradttOs bsin giansu,
S(t nntsflpess bod
gieI ~ sepinnen.
Sas Rort Behalf IN ftrenaer Saft,
8snn esnidt aiist, nidt i5rsuse f4afft.
6ilr eineit, Der beiorst nm bsime gfIsse
SinS neanuHSsioaasis, Sensn Du TN sgsat.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-23
Das 0dalid)e polksblatt

fcftet per aoit o5ne Scnntas sbatt) $500 per obr
S6o bas babe Sabr uns $3.50 sas Uiertejabr. wl!t
sorntassbIatt 81. 20 per Saar $3.50 sas saSe sasr
Gnt $3.50 bas UierteIiahr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-12
The Poor Clerks Of london.
From the Standard

FROM COe SLanQ0rd.l
The reason given by another clerk for
the poverty of the class to which he be
longed was curious. He said that the
enormous influx of Germans into the
country had lessened the price of clerks
labor. " They actually offer to come"
said he, "for six months without any
salary at all, if it is agreed that at the
end of that time they shall have EGO or
G7O year for their work. They live
mostly in the north of London, anu walk
to their work. What they eat OF home I
don't know; but in the city here they go
to alamode-beef shops, where they can
get plate of thick stew or small piece
of corned beef, for six pence, and that,
with some bread and glass Of water, is
sufficient for them. They can even get
sauerkrout for two pence, and some of
them eat that only and bread. Many Of
them club together in twos, and even
threes, for one bedroom in Islington, and
there live ct the rate of about three shil-
ings a week apiece. "You see they
possess a great advantage over English
clerks. They know German naturally;
English they have learned, and some Of
them speak French. English clerks, as
a rule, only know their own language
The employers find that Germans can
keep accounts just as well as Engishmen,
that they will not object to work as late
or as early as may be requested, and that
they want next to nothing in the shape
of salary. These are great considera-
tons, especially in hard times, and those
who have large Offices can not overlook
them ,,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-12
Fiuures Never Lie.

Barnum's tattooed Greak sailor is on
exhibition in Albany, and the ADVERTISE
ment says: He has upon his body T.
600, 900 punctures, and it was all done by
a female savage. The poor man
lost a drop of blood for every
puncture, and was the only one of "a
who survived the operation. The woman
whe did the tattooing worked six hours a
day for ninety days before the task was
completed" A mathematician Of the
Albany Express figures as follows: ''The
woman must have given him 81 pune
lures second. Then, if he lost one
drop of blood with every puncture, he
lost, estimating the usual number Of
drops to pint, and taking pint for q
pound, 5,833 pounds. Or, to put it
differently, just s8s gallons Of blood, or
q trihe over 20 barrels during 80 days.
Tears don't weigh as much as blood, so
punching the two together the gentleman
from Albania must have lost about 81
tons of those fluids within three months. .
Barnum's agent retorts that, if the Greek
had not been a wonderful man he would
not have been exhibited. aa. IT,:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-12
suNkEN TREASURED.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

when the uneasy waves Of life subside,
ana the oocsoed ocean sleeps in classy rest 6
see, submerged beyond OF storm a tide.
Inc sreasures gathered in Its greedy breast
There still they shine, through the translucent Past
~ Far down on that forcver.auiet door:
No aerce uRheaval of the deep shall cast
Anem oack,-no wave shall wash them to the shore
see them cleaning, beautiful rs when
~, trswhile they noated, conveys Of my fate;
The barks Of lovely women, noble men,
Full:saied with hope, and stored with loves own
freight.
The sunken ventures Of my heart, as well,
Looku up to me, as perfect as at dawn:
My golden palace heaves beneath the swell
To meet my touch, and is again Withdrawn.
There here. sleep Zee the early tsiumphs. che.ply won,
And still his visions, like drowning sun,
Send up reced3ng splendors through the surge.
There whit the recognitons, the Quick ties.
Whence the heart knows its hin, wherever cast:
And there the parting, when the wistful eyes
Caress each other - they look their last.
There lie the summer eves,-dclicdous ewes.
The soft green valleys drenched With lieht divine.
The hsping murmurs Of the chestnut leaves
The hand that lay, the eyes that looked, in mine.
There lives the hour Of fear and rapture yet,
The perilled climax Of the passionate years;
Inere SUI the rains Of wan December wet
naked mound,-1 cannot zee for tearsl
There are they all: they do not fade or waste.
Tapped in the arms Of the embalming brine:
More fair than when their beings mine embracea
OF nobler aspect beauty more divine.
see them all, but stretch my hands in vain:
No deep-sea plummet reaches where they rest:
No cunning diver shall descend the main.
And bring single jewel from It's breast
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-12
Notable Fires in Turkey.

The burning Of Jassy, the capital Of
Moldavia, adds one more item to very
long list. Such disasters are of constant
occurrence in region of wooden towns,
where the only mode of quenching fire
is for the inhabitants to empty upon the
flames little pals no larger than Washing
basins. .Jassy has already been burned
once; Boma-Serai, the capital Of Bosnia,
twice; Novi- Bazaar, once; Belgrade three
or four times. The Danube ports of
Galatz and Ibraila were both burned q
few years before the Russian war, and
Constantinople was similarly ravaged in
1869, 1870, and 1871, the last fire being
.quenched by Russian sailors! The
chimney Of 3 Turkish house having a
complete foundation of it's own, the fall
Of the houses left hundreds Of chimneys
standing gauntly up over the chaos, like
charred pine trees. "A band Of workmen
having dug through the ruins Of a house
to release the inmates, who had taken
refuge III the cellar, man sprang out
and ran Of, but was followed and siezed.,
He proved to be q thief, who, disturbed
BY the fire in the midst Of his work, had
fed to hide himself in the cellar, where
be was unexpectedly joined By the whole
household, with whom he remained shut
up for sixteen hours, with feelings which
may be imagined. ss.. S as. ..s 6. J
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-12
fertilizers. If there is a sufficiencv in

fertilizers. If there is a sufYiciencv in
the soil compared with other Fertilizers,
then We have no peroeptible increase Of
crop, however large quantity we may
have applied, but if there is a efficiency
in that one element alone, BY the appG-
cation Of only small quantity we shall
have a large crop rs the result. This is
what causes such wide difference in the
results with special fertilizers and also
causes such a waste in their application.
We frequently apply half a ton of a
special fertilizer, where a quart would
produce as good results. Sometimes we
apply fertilizer which, on coming in
contact with another element. PRODUCES O
compound entirely unsoluble, and 80 our
fertilizer is rendered worthless and our
money lost by ignorance Of chemical
facts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-12
She Changed Her Pew.

A Stamford Indy is congratulating her
self on securing new pew in church.
The objection to one of the occupants Of
a pew directly back of her former sitting
contains valuable suggestion, as fol-
lows: You see she has an enormous
fan, and as sat Immediately in front of
her she kept gale blowing on the back
Of my neck. Winter ind summer, hot
or cold, and then the creaking and
growing machinery Of that monstrous
fan was forever IN my ears, until I was
worked up into that nervous condition
that I dreaded Sunday to come and got
utlittle good Of the sermon. i wouldn't
take that pew. another year il they gave
it to me for nothing. :,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-12
Laughter az a Panacea.

from the New Haven Register,l
We are told that the great Erasmus
laughed so heartily at satire by Reuch-
!ler and Won Hutton, that he broke an
lmposthume and recovered his health.
Joubert, in a singular treatise con
laughter" gives other instances, one of
which is patient, who, being very sick.
was ordered by his physician to take q
dose OF rhubarb. Subsequently the
medical man countermanded the Der
scrlption and the medicine was left on the
table. A pet monkey, happening to be
in the room, Jumping up, discovered the
goblet, and, having tasted its contents
made terrible grimace. Again upon
putting his tongue to it. he perceiyed
some Of the sweetness of the dissolved
mamma, while the rhubarb had sunk to
the bottom. Emboldened by this, he
swallowed the whole, but fo1 nd it such
nauseous potion, that after N ANY strange
and fantastic facial cont4rtions. he
CRASHED his teeth in agony, and finally,
in q violent rage, threw the deceitful
goblet on the floor. The dntire scene
was so ridiculous that the sic k man burst
into repeated peals of lad ghter, and
the recovery of his usual chez STIFFNESS led
to health. Another case isl on record
where monkey and laughter brought
like result. An English nobleman had
% Sfa9n 9at 5ee 18th d7 BS paralysis
Der but kept him to his bed as powerless
asalogof wood, solar as my Movement of
his bodily members were concerned.
His valet, thinking this an Cd celent op-
portunity to plumber his mastf Dr., unlocked
the drawers of the secretary and pock-
eted some valuable jewels, well knowing
that under present circumsta noes detec-
ton was impossible, and upon the first
symptoms Of the gentleman recovery
he could easily get away with his "loot"
without any suspicion attaching to HIM
self. When he left the room in order to
secrete what he had stolen, a monkey,
who observed the entire affair, began to
initiate the actions of the serva ant, and 80
perfect was his mimicry that the gentle
man burst into hearty laughter, which
broke the paralysis and he vi as enabled
to tell what had happened. He kept bis
sudden recovery to himself until he had
chance to inform his butler 4f what had
been done. The thief, ignorant of the
facts, still remained about the mansion,
but was arrested, and the g pods being
found, he was tried and transported for
life.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-12

The HG3sntagss Of tAsse Lines aRe:
!. II tho passenger IL going to OF from any Poi.,
n the antira Wdst and Northwest, ho can buy biz
nckets Vi, somd one Of this Conpsny1 Lines an4i
Be SURE of rsscAlne his destination II IT Oh r1s
uoHuKoI1oNs 49,,
3. The greateStpaEt OF - ZINES 40 i4c WIN ~.
Rails; the road led 10 perfect NO rosd ass oessss
OF smoother tTsfk.
4 Ia trsans IL ali equipped With the Wrestling.
honae Air Yrshd hillers Platform and Couplers.
and the latsst improvements for comfort, safety
: II n The DIV Eosd IN the West running tAa
celebrated Pulllea Hotol Cars between chicago M
g. Il 10 the only Ro.d ruu1tps the fu.,asa Pa'ssa
Sleeping Cara other way besw'ee1
CHICAGO AVID ST. PAUL."
"cHIcAao Ak0 GREEN sAy."
"cnicAGo AND fREEP0Rr."
-cnicA| Go AND "A CROSSE"
"cH4cAso AND w,NohA.''
"dn,cAco AND DUBUQUE"
"cH,cAeo AND McGREeoR."
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE,
7. Il 10 he only Hosd passing along The shores g
iske Niehieap ketwsen CHICAGO and AILwAuKUi
q. Tho only Rkad raantnR Fcus Express Trains
nav via its ljnesIbetwsen Chicago ard points In Nh
No road oilers equal facilities IN number .
through trains equipped With Pullman Palass
q. It runs Two Express rrs,ns Daily each way o.
all its lines aud four trains ssss way between ca4
ca9o and NilWatkes
H. II make connections wtA ~ lines cxossaAe
u in:ermediats points.
The popularity Of these lines 10 steadily iEcresa
ing and PASSENGER should consult their ihssrsss ~
surchasn uckbss via this line.
For iaformaIon, Folders. Maps. &C.. not oAtas.
sble at Home Ticket O6cs. address any axens .! Va
,ompany or
MARVIN hVGHITI, een'i Manager. chIeaqs. ~
Co., p.ss A.