davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

COMMON BEDS, cheap as you want.
Don't forget. At Fernald Il Co.'S.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

PAN-F1RED Japan tea, absolutely pure
at Taylor s. Balls.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

LADIES nice cOIlars and tle3, SIX hanu'
kerchiefs, &c. We have lots of them.
HALL e. WEST.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

cred SEAL" brand roasted coffee,
Mcbride, the Grocer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

BOYS express wagons still sold by
Clemmer s. Pooler.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

Don't forget that 5Ocent tea. 1t i:
pure and uncolored, at
TAYLOR i BALLS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

A FULL stock Of cloths, of the best
styles, ready for business.
HENRY JACOBS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

FRESH oysters by express, daily, at
TAYLOR & BALLS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

BA1Na your potatoes to NJ. Majors, ant
get the highest price for them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

ing it. He referred to the foul breath of
the tobacco-user, and the general unclean-
illness of the surroundings Of the ipveter.
ate smoker or chewer. We wish Mr..
Wright had just alluded to the foul
breaths of some non-tobacco users, whose
breaths are so much worse than tobacco
breaths that it would be relief to the
community If they would adopt tobacco
as a perfumery. II he had put in word
here about the necessity and duty of
Christians washing their mouths and
cleaning their teeth daily, he would have
gone one very necessary step farther in
the work Of reform. It is wrong and
wicked to have . filthy mouth, no matter
how it is made 80, whether by smoking
and chewing, or by lazy neglect in wash.
ing and cleaning the mouth ard teeth.
Excuse this depression. Mr.. Wright al.
50 condemned the use of the noxious
weed by Christians. He might have
gone farther in the same line of argument,
and said it was equally wrong for the
Christian to sell it. However, the sermon
was = good one, full of sound reasoning,
and the smoker or chewer who heard it
must have been heartily ashamed of him.
self. and his foolish habit. Mr.. Wright
has done the community q service by his
practical talk upon the tobacco subj Get.
No human agency can 20 speedily cleanse
the blood, clear the complexion and skin,
restore the hair and cure every species of
itching, scaly aud scrofulous humors. of the
skin, scalp and blood a. the Cuticura Rene
dies.
Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet
breathing. perfect smell, taste and hearing,
no cough, no distress. These are conditions
ford's Radical Cure. Complete treatment
for q. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA:
CITY AND VICINITY.


CITY AND VICINITY.
Buy your furniture, Of S. G. OLSON.
----S----
BIG stock, low prices, at Fernald &
Co.'s.
New goods! new goods! new goods!
at J. Solner's.
ALL the new novelties OF the season at
Hall s Vests.
FRESH oysters by express, daily at
TAYLOR & BALLS.
BOYS express wagons still sold by
Clemmer s. Pooler.
PAN-F1RED Japan tea, absolutely pure,
at Taylor s. Balls.
cred SEAL" brand roasted coffee,
Mcbride, the Grocer.
NoNMON oEOS, SASAp ID yoO ""~''
Don't forget. At Fernald Il Co.'S.
MAck's milk chocolate, ready for use,
at TAYLOR & BALLS.
BIRD CAGES, fishing tackle, and fancy
goods, atClemmer & Pooler' 8.
BRUSHES, toilet soaps, pertumery, fine
cigars, &C., at Clemmer & Pooler's.
HITCHCOCK lamp burners without chin.
ney. For sale by Noble s. French.
DAIRY SALT-Higgin's Eureka-by
the pound or sack, Mcbride, the Grocer.
ARRIvING! Arriving! New furniture
at the old reliable house of Fernald s. Co.
CASH paid for old iron at the Foundry.
AMEs BROTHERS.
A NEW and fresh supply of wall paper,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-21

Farmer, the Court was adjourned until
this NOR ming out Of respect to the mem.
CRY Of our late noble President.
The high school will have services
appropriate TO the death Of President
Garfield Friday afternoon, from 21& TO
4 o'clock. All the grades will partici.
pate in the high school room. Remarks
expec ted from promln ent citizens.
The choir at the Baptist church, com.
posed of Charlie Wilbour tenor, Nordahl
Solner bass, Miss Lsttie johnson soprano,
Mamie Jacobs alto, and Addie johnson
organ,st, will furnish good music tor the
waiting congrega tons in the future.
Mrs. Cavanaugh will now be found in
her pleasant rooms next door to Mrs. Me-
M,llan's. The "St. Paul Millinery Store''
has already won itself name in our com.
munity, and Mrs. Cavanaueh is opening a
fine stock Of fall millinery. Go and see
her.
Mrs. Rhoda Deerman, and Mrs. Roby
Bingham, Of Oakley, Saginaw county,
Michigan, are the sisters and guests Of
w. W. Noble, Of this city. This brother
and sisters have notmet for eighteen years,
and surely this meeting must be a very
happy one.
-Ayeung man by the name Of Hollistez
was arrested in this city last Saturday
night by Sheriff Corey q he stepped of
Of the midnight st. Louis train. He was
immediately turned over to an New York
sheriff who took him on arequisition from
the Governor for the crime Of seduction
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
Mr.. WIN. WESTFALL,
OF Duchess Co., N. ", so YEARS
of AGE, suffered Continually
for Many Years from STONE
i'm the BLADDER.

Great age and painful disease sad cot1bination.
Yet Mr.. VIM. westial formefly Rock City Duchess
Co.. N Y. now of Washington Hollow, in the same
county, to the Office of DR.. David Kennedy; the
eminent Physician and Surgeon, of Kondout, N. v,
some time since, in condition to excite the sympathy
ofthe most eold-booded and hard-hearted person In
the world We say he camehe was rather, carried TO
the Doctors Office for he totally helpless and bore
the weight of so years beside He had suffered long
from Retention of Urine, and had all the symptoms of
aggravated of calculus formations in the bad-
der. The usual instrumental examination revealed the
presence in the bladder OF urinary calculus of uncom
mon size. Dr. Kennedy frankly told Mr.. Westfa that,
owing to his age and debility operation out Of
the question but that he could by he prescription OF
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" together with local
treatment make him comfortable and leave him to live
ou all his days The outcome of this that the pa
tient enjoys good health to this day.
THE REASONS WHY
DIR. KENNEDy,s .sFAvoRITE REMEDY y is being extern
sively used by people follows: 1t is
bnation Of vegetable alternatives Il is pleasant to
the TASTE adapted to both and all ages is effective
in affording Immediate relief in all cases of Kidney
troubles, Liver Complaints, Constipation the Bowels
and arrangements peculiar to women At the same
time purfes the blood thus giving tone and strength
to the system debtated by disease age, "Dr Ken,
nedys Favorite Remedy " for sale by all druggists,
fy64w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP

Is speror to all other soaps II is combined with Sui
phur in its pure state which enters the
the skin being absorbed into the blood through
the minute capillaries and thus acts upon the skim
whether 1t be healthy in diseased condition. both
locally and eonstitutionally, thereby eliminating all
impurities fron the blood and exciting the skin to
healthy action. IT products fneness, perty and
freshness the complexion which is unequaled, and
can be produced by other means. No toilet nursery
or bath is complete without IT, 1t makes the skin
soft. clear, pure, white and healthy Is cleansing de-
ing removes daDdru chatting. ulcers sores, eruptons,
roughqess and redness OF The skin relieves itching,
burning and stnsing Of the skin, and irritation Of
biting and singing insects will relieve Itching Piles
when nothing else will have any effect. Ask for VAN
DYKES SULPHUR SOAP insist upon Il, and take no
Proprieofs No. sO Callowhill street. Philadelphia Pa
Dec. q, l5s0.-ly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

Mrs. PkxTmsron EtLErsED. "a teacher
In western county in Canada, while making
hts first visit 10 bis Constituents" got into
Conversation with an ancient "varmonnt''
lady, who had taken up her residence in the
backwoods. OF course, the school and former
teacher Came III for criticism, and the old
lady, said in speaking:
"Waal, master, what dye think be larnt
the schollards ?''
aCouldn't say, ma'am. Pray, whatdid he
teach ?"
.swaal, be told 'em this ere airth was
reouud, and went AROUND, and all Chat sort
o. thing. Meow, master, what dye think
about SIGH stuff Don't ye think he was an
ignorant feller?"
Unwilling to come under the category Of
the Ignorant, the teacher evasively remarkedf
at really does seem strange but still there
are many learned men who teach these
things
seWall, said she, If the airth is reound, and
goes reouud, what holds it up ?"
"Oh these learned men say 1t goes round
the sun, and that the sun holds 1t up BY vir-
tue of attraction" he replied.
The old lady lowered her s'specs." and by
way of climax, responded
"Waal, if these high larnt men seq the sun
holds up the airth, should like tn know
meow what holds the airth up when the sun
goes doun !"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
sREsfDB8f ozRmzzD ON LABOR.


President Garfield at bis recent visit to ths
Hampton lnstitnte, in Virginia, addressing
the negro and Indian pupils gathered ii
Bethesda Chapel. situated % tbe grounds 81
the National Cemetery there. said
Aa drove through these grounds fo.day7
I was impressed with the thought that / PASS.
ed between the representatives ofthe past and
the future. Crippled and bent with service
in the tented field, those veterans in the
soldiefP Home behind us represent the past.
You represent the future--the future Of your
race--a future made possible by the past. by
these graves lying around tiis.
Two phases of the future strike me as |
look over this congregation, For I see stint
another race here race from the far West.
You two CLASSES Of people are approaching the
great pfoblsia 81 huuaahity; which Il labor,
from different sides. would put that, prob.
lem into four words Labor must be free. -
And FOR those Of you from the far West, /
would take off the last word Ia order to en-
force the first. To you I would say: Labor
must be l--for you, for all-without it there
Is no civilization: The other race beside you
has learned that tfith. They came here with
a people who felled the forests and swept
away all obstacles before them by labor. Yod
como FROM people who have been taught TO
destroy-to fight but not to labor. Therefore
to you would say that without labor you
can do nothing. The first text in your civill
ization is: Labor must be | s.
!" You others have learned this text, but
you learned II Under the lash. Slavery taught
you that labor must be. The mighty voice
of war spoke out and said to you, and to us
all, that labor must be forever free. The
basis Of all civilization is that labor must be.
The basis Of everything great in civilization il
that labor must be- free. at
ST am glad to see that General Armstrong
10 working otit this problem on both sides
reaching die hand to the South and one hand
to the West-with all this continent of Anglo
Saxon civilization behind him working 1
out In the only way It can ever be worked
out; the way that win give us country
without secti6nS people without stain.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
.-.--..r-----:1-- ]. . - u y. a - :
!, w LIN EoDA r. = LIlY SI3, ISL
THE OYSTER.


How many who swallow an oyster are
aware that it has mouth, heart a liver, q
stomach, and complete complement Of
cunningly devised intestines: All these 1t has,
covered from our gaze By mantle OF peariy
gauze more exquisite In wool and warp than
the frost-lace on the winter window. At the
smaller end of the oyster, adjoining the hinge,
is the oval-shaped mouth. You may thrust
bodkin between the delicate lips quite dis
lance down toward the stomach and the
oyster win not yell with pain. But why has
the oyster a moa.hs 1t cannot snap around
for food, and it has no arms to grab its din
ner. Apparently true but still the oyster
has more than a Thousand arms, tiny, delicate,
almost invisible. And each one is necessarily
at work gathering up food aud gently pushing
it into the lazy mouth of the indolent COM
Portable creature. They catch the food from
the water, separate it carefully of improper
substances, then push 1t quietly to the gap
ing mouth which gobbes it up and the body
goes to sleep without turning over This
singular process Of feeding may be observed
by placing some harmless coloring matter
near the oyster. The invisible hands win at
once propel.it toward the mouth atH themes
down into the stomach. The heart is half
moon shaped, the pulsations of which are
really seen. It's madenp Of two parts, just
Ms the human heart Is, one of which receives
the blood from the gills through a network Of
blood vessels, and tile other drives the blood
1serz..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
POETRY.
4 BAoHkLoRs HEART ro tEr.

4 few evenings since, were informed
That bachelors heart, alone and forlorn,
Was put up TO let, and wondered If he
Could let the sad heart, unincumber'd ahd flee.
If the owner is present, you'll pardon I pray
II should be candid In just what say /;
For really, dear sir, you must not forget
III your heart Is incumbered 1t should not be let
Have you not got tenant slowed away in corner,
If another should enter would savagely warn her,
That she had lease that was foreiost and PRIOR
If that be the case, then the fats in the fire.
Or sir is your heart so old and so musty,
he door on the hinges will creak They'll rustyf
Are the windows oergrown with weeds rank and tall
That the sunlight of love never enters at all?
Are the panes in the windows half of them missing
Admitting the storm with Its clustering and kissing
Are the rooms cold and damp would they give us =
If So one would never your heart wish to fill.
Are the walls all demolished to mince-mcat and
chowder,
By the shots of fair rivals whose anger flashed pow
der9
If that be the case you win notdo for us;
A sensible woman will keep out OF fuss.
Are the webs woven over across and around,
To entrap your poor victim when she is found
II so, Mr.. SPIDER we'll ok out for you;
really don't think that the cottage will do
Pray tell TO me now, is the picture pve drawn
likeness correct of your heart nil forlofn?
Or is it all free, in good faith, in repar2
If so. Mr.. Bachelor, do not despair.
For know there is some one as good as yourself
Whe Is waiting to place her heart on the shelf
Then lonely old bachelor just have care;
know you will find good tenant somewhere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
dBoUf THE COMPLEXION.
THE COLOR OF THE skIN OF DIFFERENT
RACES

-
Prof. e. B. Taylor thus writes ID the Popu-
Tar Science Monthly for JULY "The color Of
the skin, that important mafk OF race, may
be best understood by looking at the darkest
variety. The dark hue Of the negro does
not lie SO deep as the innermost or true skin,
which Is substantially alike among all races
of mankind. The negro; in spite Of his name,
Is not black, but deep brown, and even this
darkest hue does not appear at the beginning
fife, for the newborn negro child is reddish
brown, soon beconiing slaty-gray, and then
darkening. Nor does the darkest tint ever
extend over the negro's whole body. but his
soles and palms are brown. The coloring of
the dark RACES appears to be similar in nature
to the temporary freckling and sanb6fuing Of
the fair white race. On the whole, it seems
that the distinction of color, from the fairest
Bnglishman TO darkest African, has no hard
and fast lines. but varies gradually from one
tint to another.
"The natural hue or skin fafthest from that
of the negro is the complexion of the fair
race of Northern Europe, 81 which perfect
types are to be met with In Scandinavia,
North Germany, and England. In such fair
or blonde people the almost transparent skin
has It's pink tinge by showing the small blood
vessels through it. I'M the nations of South
ern Europe, such as Italians and Spaniards,
the browner complexion to some extent hides
this red, which among dark peoples In other
quarters of the world ceases to be discernibe.
Thus the difference between light and dark
races Is we'll observed in their blushing, which
Ia caused by the rush of hot red Blood into
the vessels near the surface of the body. The
contrary effect, paleness, caused by retreat of
blood from the stfrfaoe; IL in like manner
masked by dark tinta Of skin.
"The range ofcemplexion among mankind;
beginning with the tint of the fair whites of
Northern Europe, passes to the brownishs
yellow of the Malass' and the full-brown of
American tribes, the deep brown of Austria
lians, and the black brown of negroes. Until
modern times these race-tints have generally
been described with too little care. Now,
however, the traveller; by Using Broca's set Of
pattern colors, records the color of any tribe
he is observing, with the accuracy of mer-
chant matching piece Of silk. The evapora.-
tion from the human skin Ia accompanied by
a smell which differs in different races. This
popularity, who not only indicates differences
in the seeretions of the skin, but seems con-
nected with liability to certain fevers, ETC., is
. race character Of acme importance. Z
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
GWINE AWAY"

ode Lake Sho' train am dc one we Is
lookin' fur, boss, kase Fze gwine to send de
ole woman to Toledo, Poo ole soul =
She's gwine away from me, an to tell de truf,
I can't keep de tears outten my own eyes
long huff to see cross de depot
| It was an old, old colofeu man. scooP-
shouldcred and TREMBLING wth age. He wan
accompanied by his aged wife, who had on
her Sunday best and carried.a bundle in her
hand. She was wiping her eyes with a
hapdkerchief and in lieu of something bet
ter he was using his coat sleeve. 49, IL
"Is your wife going away on visit ?"
"Bress you, mol We wouldn't be feelin'
like chill'en If it war only visit. You see,
sab, we's got SO ole an poo dat we can't
keep house nor arm libin' any mo-. We's
felt 1t comm on fur a long time past, but !
neber 'spected do day would come when we'd
have to separate"
'sThen she won't come back 20
"Dat's what ails us. You see, TIE got a
son heah who will glib me a home, an she's
got darter down in Toledo who will take
keer of her. She's--she's gwine away dis
4
no mo-. faint rundown dar, but we is poo
an ole, and I'ze gwine to glib her goodbye fur
de las time. Hold up yerface, Mary IT'LL kiss
vel You an me has trabbled In de the Same
path risin' Of sixty vars, an now, when we
am grown ole an poo, am waitn' fur de cali
we has to separate It's sumthin we can't
help, an If you sob dat way you'll broke de
ole man right down. OATS dc train ober
dar, an --an'----"
He put his arms around her and his tears
fell on her cheek as he said;
eve shaved together, an we starved an
Hush, chile it's all fur de best Maybe de
Lawd will bring us together agin. If-he
doan' do it, you'll meet me up dar in Heaben.
We kin trust de Lawd fur dat. II git dar
fust I'll wait fur you right at de gate, an II
you am fust taken know youfi watch fur
me-"
She kissed him and chung to him Hike .
child, and 1t was only when the train was
ready to 90 that he disengagef her arms,
Kissed her once more, and led her TO Che gate
with the words
sI'l be prayin' do Lawd to be good to you.
I'll fink of ye cherry hour in de day. Keep
down your sobs, chife--we can't be chilref
no more. Here you am-good-bye goodbye"
She went away sobbfng IKE child, and
he passed out of the depot with big tears 10
his eyes and heart almost breaking WITH
sorrow.
'1'll trust--I'li trust in de Lawd," he whis-
pered, as he went his way. "Tell ye what,
it's powerful sad on two ole folkses ike as To
be all broke up an separated like dis, but we
couldn't do better. Bress her dear soul but
de poo body was well nigh done fur wild
grief when turned away de las time I'--
free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
yAonsos's M4rsnns.--1 wa. agreeably sur

JAcKsoN's MANNERS II was agrseably sur;
prised In the conversational facilities of AM
drew jackson his manners, too, were en-
tirely different from what supposed. I had
in some manner unfortunately gathered the
impression that he was a coarse, bullying
sort Of a man and was indeed surprised to
find that his manners were more like those OF
the late Duke of Sutherland than like those
Of frontier politician. He was extremely
courteous, and may be classed as a splendid
sitter. After had finished painting his por-
trait at the Hermitage, near Nashville, ths
family asked me to make copy of It when I
returned to Paris, but said, "a copy rs all
ways copy" So asked the old man to let
me paint him again from the life. He COM
sented, and passed many pleasant and pro-
fitable hours In his society.
remember well the intense yehemence Of
manner with which after had related a cir.
cnmstance about myself and the necessity Of
telling an unpleasant untruth on one occa@
sion, he said, shaking bis head with great vio-
lence, 'sAlways tell the truth, Mr.. Healy =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
June %, lsso.-iy.
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONIC
ssi Arch St. PHILA,, Pa

Is the Best Hair Restorative and Hair Dressing know
1t preserves softens and beauties the hair and gives
Ii rich lustre. 81
II is richly perfubed and renders the fpomades
hair oils. &c, unnecessary.
1t is excellent for irritating or in1amod scalp
II never turns rancid.
Il is made from the roses of the Valley of Cashmere
and being entirely free from Lead Sulphur and other
poisonous and irritating substances highly piized
by thousands who have used IT,
1t has worldwide reputation because 1t does Its
work efectually.
To give the public anopportunity ofthorougy testing
its xceent qualities we have put into the market a
large bottle for 80 cents. Your Druggist sells it.
Manufactured at N w. cor. Sd and Callowhill Sts.,
Phila, Pa
Dec. is, 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

'My BRETHREN" said Western minister
''the preaching of the gospel to some people
is like pouring water over sponge-it soaks
in and stays. To others it is like the wind
blowing through chicken-coop- My expert
ence of this congregation is that 1t contains
more:chicken- coops than sponges."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
TIrT1TD All other liniinents have failed,
AE GL1 TRY DIR. WARES
ELECTRIC RELIEF!

BY taking internally it will cure cholera, cholera
morbus diarrhosa, dysentery cramp, collie. asthma,
phthisie influenza. spasms, sick headache, morning
and sunstroke. Applied externally, 1t will relieve you
of rheumatism. neuralgia, sore throat lnmbago, ear
ache tOohache inamed breasts, mumps govt pleurisy,
pneumonia frost bites bruises sprains burns. scalds
Wounds contracted tcndons encorrh@a swollen joints,
stng and bites Of insects Sold by druggists and store
keepers generally. Wholesale depot, N. W. corner Sd
and CallowhilI sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
June 23.-ly.