davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

LOOK at the button kid gloves. $1.75,
at King s. Fish's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

Pay 15c per doz. for Eggs.
MCBRIDE, THE GROCER.
OYSTERS at Anderson's. Buy a can
or take stew.
CEDAR POSTS aud fencing, at Gerard's
Lumber Yard, near depot.
SCHOOL Books paper, pens, inks, pen.
ellis, &c, at CLEMMER s. POoLER's.
F. E. SMITH & Co. pay cash for iron,
rags and metal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

THAT Warwick ware, so unique in pat
tern with its endless variety of designs.
each dish in itself a picture, will pay you
we'll for look, if you 10 not wish to buy.
Go 10 Taylcr's and see il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

SCRATCH BOOKS, in large variety at the
TRANSCRIPT office
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

F. E. SMITH s. Co. pay cash for iron,
RAGS and metal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

H. r. SMITH & Co., Red Flag.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

New lot of bed spreads, all colors, at
King & Fish's.
F. E. SMITH & Co. pay cash for iron,
rags and metal.
CASH paid for old iron at the Foundry.
AMEs BROTHERS..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

Choice Amber Cane Syrup.
MCBRIDE, THE GROCER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

THOMPSON is getting green maple
wood. Call and get prices.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

A LARGE stock of seasoned lumber
bought before the raise, at Gerard's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

F -Ine annual orstorlcal contest between
nine picked men for the selection of three
orators 10 compete with like number
from Carleton college for the honor of
determining who shall be the represen.
tative to The interstate contest to occur at
indianapolis IN May, occurred last week
at the state university. 8. y. Catherwood,
son Of w. n. Catherwood of this city,
was one of the contestants and delivered
an Grafton on the Political Necessity of
Education The Grafton was said to be
: very clear exposition Of the argument
delivered in natural and earnest man.
ner. s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

increasing prosperity, but a great lncon'
venience.
Somebody, no matter who, says tina,
wife should be like roast lamb-tender
and sweet, and nicely dressed, and plenty
of filings, but without sauce.-Er.
Yes, less sauce if you please.
--ARton Rustad has nearly enclosed his
new house east Of the Cedar, and expects
to move 10 the first week in April. HIS
new home is acress the river from VIM
Baudler's place.
The father of James H. Bliss oil
Varco, died at his sons residence. Mon.
day night. He was about seventy.one
years of age. He has been resident Of
this county about four years.
st. Bernard Commandery will have
Easter service next Sabbath morning Al
the Universslist church, Rev. Spaftord
delivering the lecture. Quite large at
tendance is expected from abroad.
Mrs. o.. r. Barnes, sister Of Mrs
Willard, left our city Thursday for Mi
monk, ILL.,, where she expects to remail
through the summer at least. Her many
friends pray for her speedy return.
.-Snooks thinks q man fortunate Wit
has his will contested after death only
He says his will has been contested evel
slnce he married Mrs. Sno0ks.-Er. 81
There are more Of US poor fellows l,
the same fix. -.
Miss Georgia Plckette from Pickett'
Station, Wis, and Miss Nettie Pickett,
Of Albert Lea, arrived in Austin lee
Thursday and are guests at Mrs.. r. @
Halls. These young ladiesexpect to X
m ain several weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01

Thousands of equally strong endorsements
many of them in cases where hope was abandon
ed-hsve been voluntarily given. showing the
remarkable power of Warne1's Safe Kidney aud
Liver Cure in all diseases OF the kidneys, liver
or urinary organs. If any one who reads this
has any physic,l trouble. rtmsmbsr the great
danger Of delay. dec23
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01

&EASUNABLE TOILET AHrICLES-
- Vasehne Cod Cream Rose Lip Snve CaE-
pIo' lea, Farins Cologne, Lutin's ExLrsCts,
ataVorlns Extracts, Fine Toilet Soaps. &C., for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
hENT q specific for Hysteris, Dizziness, Uon.
sion, Loss Of Memory Spermatorrhes, Impo.
teucy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age caused by over. exertion, self abuse, or over
indulgence, which leads TO misery. decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases Each
box contains one m onths treutuent Ono dollsr
= box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by US for six boxes, accompanied with
five dollars we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return tho money il tho treat.
ment does not effect cure Guarantees issued
by JANNEY & CO., Druggists, AleIsndris,
Va, wholesale and retail 4sants Orders bv
mail will receive prompt sttarsion. msE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01
Just I.ecrlYHGI.
r. w. AV ERY
226 KING STREET

rENEH WInUSuE COFFEE PUrl
= THE WINDSOR COFFEE POTi !
We have jus. received snolhsr invoice O!
Windsor Cof,e Pots, pronounced by oil who
have used them "rhs best" We hava hetp
selling them for more th.n four yesrs, sn1 h ,ya
yet to hear the first Complaint. They uake
coll, by the only tue piinciyle 1t boils snt
dtlps q! The saIns time, thus getting the entire
eticnQth. We n,va sold them IL naI only The
best house keepers il this city bat in s!l sec-
lions OF the Stale. For sale oaly hv
MCLEAN g UULER.
dec13 rG E;ncelrcft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01
TRUTH aTTESTED.
lSoms Important Statements OF Well Known
People Wholly Verified

People Wholly Verified
In order that the public may fully rsaliLs the
genuinenegs Of the statements, as we'll the
power aud value Of the article Of which they
speak, We pu blish herewith ths fac siml.e sigma
lures of parties whose sincerity is beyond ques-
ton. The truth of these testimonials is absolute,
nor csn the facts they announce be Ignored.
Alexandris, Va, August 4. 1881.
WAS thrown from my horse 6 or years ago,
and suffered severe wound of the eide, which
was aggravated by ci.ordered kidneys Elevsn
months sgo l Was attacked with pneumonia snd
blst ar di;enss deposits Of brick duat and albu.
men being discernstle by the naked eye. Was
confined 10 the houaa for siI months. and was
unable TO cross the floor without sssigt!n My
ply scian did me no good. Having read in my
religious weeklies o, the wonderful cures by
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and beiHg
advised to use it by Captaia Graham 1 did so,
and am OLGA more able to walk Ii streets. My
pains have left me. and haliave if had used
the romedy year ago should then a 80 have
been cured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE:

SPECIAL NOTICE:
We have Just received I62 PAIRS LADIES
SAMPLE BOOTS, French Kid, Simon and
Pebble Goat Button Boots. HAND SEWBD.
These goods have been sent 10 US to be sold, and
they will be disposed OF without regard 10 their
cost to make.
These goods are I'LL frst class and will be sold
at great sacrifice.
de:3 w. B. WADDBY. ITO King ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01

ELRGANT CaBlNETS, filled with the fin
= - est stock in Plush, Satin, Lestherette and
S'0:n oesu.iful presents Of very low figures;
DeLsHue's Imperial. Treasury and fu.l line
oi fspe!eres in fancy boSes
dec7 ROBERT BHt.L'S SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01

{ lHEAP SCAP5.-ADother lsrga supply of
~ the celebrated Creme Catmesl Soap" also
ssuppIy Of "Ss ees Home popular washing
compound, saves time and lObor. makes linens
oesutiu!Iy white sid never Injuries tho fabric.
cheap article for sale by
lanl6 X. =. LEADREATER IS RkO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01
EADTS ArslEs RssssEs.,
:: : : NOTICE, LADIES. 3 3
ss- -&S
We hs7e now in store full line Of
LADIES' FINE HAND SEWRD BOOTS
Suitable for iall snd winter.

These COOS sre M .de in the very bes. manner
snd most modsln styles; perfect it, and every
pGir warranted 30 give entire satisfaction.
The verdict Of The !sdss who sve used these
gooGs is that LheT ate most comfortable, b5suii-
fui, durable scd lha cheapest that they have
ev1r worn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-01

EW GOObS-EeceiVei 10 day: Colysle's
~ Rosadora Water, thoir new perfume, in 70
cent sprinkling top bottles; Beuson's ~ sr Cure,
Vsse!ine in colapsab!e tubes, convenian. fer
travellers, FAseline Cold Cream V.seline Csm-
phor Ice. End Vsseiine ConftctloAs for Coughs
snd Colds; also Vsse!iae Pumade, udaurpassed
as delightful drcsslng for the halr
decl2 .JaNMRY & 20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-14
Coroner's Office.

TN THE OLD PIONEER LODGING HOUSE.
one door south Of the Court House, OIL
Monroe street.
LODGINGS by the night. week. or month
Terms reasonable.
fittf JAMES II. SMITH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-14

MEAT MARKETS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-14
SOCIETIES.

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~, i. O.O.F.
MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
M at Odd Fellows Hall. ct O'Clock. All
members OF the order, in good standing. are
invited to attend. ]. sTRAUe. n. T.
A. j. DoRuM, r. 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-14

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Ie. r. d A. N.
YJvHr STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
i reka Lodge, No. 10, r. D A. NJ. Will be
held in Odd Fellows Hali Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren In good standing. are cordially tnyts-
ed d. A. L. FITZGERALD. W. N.
JOIN E. JONES, Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07
''Fun" With Nula.

4 little Southern boy, when asked Il
bis father had good mule, mournfully
replied, Zone end Of him Is good 8
Personal attempts to play with the heels
Of mule are generally failures. a cor
respondent Of the Chicago Times, writ
ing from Fort Buford, gives an exam-
pie Of that kind of experiment:
A gallant captain Of the Fifth Infant
~, on . notable occasion, attempted to
coerce mule which had backed IN
against his tent on wild and stormy
night to secure some slight protection
from the whirling blasts. The mule was
m old offender, and was continually
wandering about the camp after night.
Upon this occasion he backed up against
the tent, and the light inside permitted
an accurate view Of the animal as his
shadow fell on the canvas. The captain
was entertaining q party Of friends:
and when he caught sight Of the mule
he picked up pine board, and remark
ing to his visitors, '.Now we win have
some fun, boys" levelled = full and fair
blow at tho animal.
The aim had evidently been true, as
the shadow was seen to move on tho
canvas, and then followed IN awful
tearing sound, and pair Of mule heels
made themselves distinctly visible to
the assembled crowd. The mule con-
tnued the kicking process until he had
torn In shreds the objective side of the
tent selected for his attack, and his heels
reached far enough to enable him to en-
counter tho stove. The boys adjourned
for the evening, concluding they had
had fun enough.
Tho officer who assaulted the mule
was given other quarters that night, and
on the following day purchased tar
paulin with which to repair his domi-
cila. - : F
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07
Save,

g.. - ~
Children who have little money
ought to practice saving something.
Many boys and girls of to-day hardly
know . higher use for any money that
comes into their hands than spend it for
some foolish thing as quickly as posi-
BILE. To such, lesson of self-denial
and economy is important. As 90 the
boys pennies and dimes, SO, very likely,
will 60 the mans dollars and hundreds.
by and by. Without having the spirit
OF . miser, the person accustomed to
save has more pleasure in laying up
than the spendthrift ever knows.
The way to keep money is to earn it
fairly and honestly. Money so obtain
ed is pretty certain to abide with its pos
sessor. But money that is inherited,
or that in any way comes in without q
fair and just equivalent, is almost GER
tain to go as it came. The young man
who begins by saving q few dollars Z
month, and thriftily Increases his store
every coin being representative Of
solid work, honestly and manfully done
Stands better chance to spend the
last days Of his life in affluence than he
who, in his haste to become rich, OBJ
tains money by dashing speculations by
the devious means which abound in the
toggy regions which lie between fair
dealing and fraud. Let the young make
q note of this.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07

my daughter! my, daughter! I nave
killed her, but I will cherish this little
one for her sake. Oh! would that she
were living to forgive al my cruel In
justice to her and her poor husband!
was an old self.willed fool, Barton. r.
but who IL thisp''ft Stla fsfss sTEsi3.
'.Your erring child, fatherp' exclaim.
ed the lady whom Mr.. Barton had led
into the Office .,,.;5,.sf. sls.,, :
The father and daughter looked at
each other for moment, and then, with
: cry Of delight, hew to each other 8
arms.
Mr.. Barton closed the Office door. and
- hs passed around the warehouse he
frequently wiped his eyes with his hand
kerchief. a. s.
Soon after 8 carriage was ordered,
and Mr.. Townsend, with the strange
lady and child, was driven to his pala-
tial residence on Fifth Avenue.
In about year from the occurance Of
the events above related the firm chang
ed to that of Townsend 4 Barton. The
old gentleman still lives in the endowment
Of good health, his old age rendered
blessed and happy in the love and care
Of his daughter and her husband, Nj.
Barton, who is now virtually ct the head
of the firm, and their lovely children,
who make Mr.. Townsend feel as If he
were living new life over again.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07
When to Eat Delicacies,

At party Of six persons, if the din
ner consisted Of soup, fish, a joint, and
three woodcocks, maintain it would be
much better to serve the woodcocks be-
fore the joint, both on the score of en-
joyment and health-of enjoyment, be-
cause delicacy, when the appetite is
nearly satisfied, loses great part of its
relish; and is reduced to the level Of
palmer food while the appetite is keen
-of health, because it is much more
easy to regulate the appetite when the
least tempting dishes are brought last.
BY serving delicacies first, people would
dine both more satisfactorily and more
moderately, and entertainments would
be less costly and less troublesome.-
Food and Feedinq.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07
Damalas.

= z
NJ. Aristides ambrose Damalas, Sara
Bemhardt's husband, is the third son of
M. Damalas, who was formerly Mayor.
Of Syra, 9 post which he renounced after
the Greek revolution Of 1862. M. d.
malas. Sr., left 100000 to each of his
four children. NJ. Aristides Damalas
did not practice any profession, but had
. strong inclination for the stage, and
much frequented the company Of actors
and actresses. Four years ago, when
war between Greece and Turkey seemed
imminent, he took service in the Greek
cavalry, but soon left it and obtained .
post as Chancellor at the Greek Consul
late at Moscow. This, too, he soon gave
up and returned to Paris, where he spent
the last Of his fortune. He took few
lessons from Delaunay, and entered Sara
Bernhardt's company.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07

WHOLE NUMBER a22
Horace asselsy's shoee.

A. -. = roon -l. -,
n..r* @Sx. - ~ ~. 10Y; % wnen ArsnuF
~ ss1gs ~ ~ PSAoon.o1 tne : ar a:socaa-
= s:o. i.,;l.s ~. les'sy 81 secgPeea an lnvlIaaon
sS:4ss1 6. sIs..ss. - .anu1 1n.l saoless IL sne
T.3X s..3}Il.oes'eL - tlIe 1alI eIounos. CoL
aa.. A.aa ~ onsalman ol tne reception
4l1 .....e, a1ss s1u = s.eer tne close 9! the ad-
= ~ "a. eso.soa so...s '1e sPeskel 70 nn room
.ss = sJg - Soa.agln 1aa n0ee,, wnele ne o'd MN
aoou:ny, ~ 1ar. Gteeley was 70 leave
n.ss.:y ;l1 S.:y ear;y On .no lonowng %9r1ing
.Hi0 iosvine niln' however Coi. Aodd
es. .aw.u a.
Men' 1al. 1leeley, l tfnst tnat our
~ = yvut su stHy neIo evorythinS mas Deon
.S:I yas I'VE ysul ooIoI, ana snat every
v;th ~ IJ ~: hs.;ta .se,e s.owa na
~ | hs.n s. =. .,s..ns. ~. n.l.slSy, sse.y.nne
s;red ~ ~ s1cents, 81 s Se.s =. "a a .n,s ~ ue.
iooksd % ssSiv do-n :. I;' -. ~ ~ n.n n4.a.
= hr;af n.yae a rasnrnad -. 20 .ss,oart an .se .het
.c,na - cra . st.Is ~ shaes 1..t HR. :, ,''1'
..Stoi. 49, r".,- . .t:..,,, I,,oe. esLassM ~ s E
n sstas;.Ia.t s1S W ~ ~ ~
G...1os,a ' "nu. seo surveying ar'
..VsS ), go. ,r-
.;,-h "a o.!uot uoI FL. uleeioy WIN .
5. ..a.T .Iu ,nas uox,ng nus !eet uncom1or1a3iy:
,i.st .,,S az S.eSau snsm ou.s,as ny 9ool last
RE- . % ns- a. na;r %.s a 1aft ~ " . ".n men m
IA 49, r.. 80 81 ~ ~ PlaI1 " 1lls'
m. % oid ores - vars .' ..sr VIA IA uss aotoh3 me-
mt | to ~ ~ ~ n.,es h,.s: snu 30 :, 'aole'
~. ..nr. s." em re;rst vts ~ nursrya,s LUZ y ass -
Todd efor ~.nt;na ~ l ~ sta, ;ntn 1..a o... wo,.
49,. ' q. pa-S... ~.n.4ns ~ soeP M1 your
=. .n,,v..;,. ;, '0'ono /" "au'su '4'eln
TI;s Tb'.u ~a. ;n4..a., ,:
r,,t 11. c..ais.. I..u.a ~.. - - % congl.msn.' @
~ = ~ II. ~ ~ = ant;.e ne; w 4n W IN lneele:
Co.,. ~ - - 80 49, ~ nvt1o 49, ~ o oniy s.'1'
rrsf.r e. ~ sd I.s nr.. o ~ tha.e se.y ra %ih ;eh
the., h.3 Is,, so,,s.4h;.r 49, s,s. ~. "l.n .a'.
vec;r ~ - A 'osuuk 01'o = : SOU
~. ...;.,. -. IL .,.
1;nned M % Sown aI. .ta;-s .n% .I1 +on olI en..sm.a
for az ds,nt % - ".rg;ae u 80. 80 .,;th S.i h;
,,oh.blv ~. I ' 49, n!t...s,. ah .n..s VII n;.n,
, r. tts s!.y uasvoia au,s q. aPl:slon
- $500 az % vaats .s a,.nssS ~ h.so.a -. als. ~
terv - Is. % stnien ,1 shfss v:a lS soIvad sd % =
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07
An Unlucky Illustration.

It is one thing to tell story and an
other to tell an apt one. President
Lincoln could always ''relate circum-
stance exactly pat to the case in hand.
A lawyer in court who undertakes tho
same should be shrewd in his choice and
sense of fitness ss-shrewd enough at least
to see that he does not chit the Jury.
+ A lawyer from Columbus, Ga, says q
local paper, attended the Superior Court
of Stewart County, which has been in
session during the week. In the progress
of the court hawas employed to defend
= man who was charged with stealing .
The evidence was circumstantial, and
the lawyer was particularly happy in
detailing how often men had been con-
victed upon circumstantial evidence, and
It Afterwards appeared that they were
innocent.
He recited case in which q man was
charged with murder. A man was kill
ed, the accused was seen near the spot
with bloody knife in his hand and
blood upon his clothing. It was also
proven that the accused was = bitter
enemy Of the dead man, and Ill the
circumstances pointed to his guilt be-
yond the shadow of . doubt.
The presiding officer, Judge Hale,
charged the jury, and expected them to
return in few minutes with verdict
Of guilty. They all agreed but one
man, and reported the fact to the Judge.
He sent them out again, and the same
thing was repeated for q number of
times, and finally he discharged the jury
with severe reprimand.
The judge was curious to know why
the juror would not agree to the verdict,
and sent for him, when he asked,-
Why was it that you would not find
. verdictp''
I'm tell you, Judge, upon one condi-
tion, aud that is you must swear you'll
never tell it,
Tho Judge agreed to it, and then said:
II killed that man myself!'
When Solicitor Grimes time came he
turned it very nicely; he began his
speech by saying that he fully agreed
that circumstantial evidence should be
carefully weighed. He did not believe,
however, that the above case was ap-
plicable to the one being tried. He did
not believe that there was man on tho
jury who would be guilty Of stealing .
hog, but II there was, and he had stolen
the hog in question, he certainly could
not censure him for not finding the pris-
onef guilty. :
At this point the lawyer got very
much interested, and rose to explain to
the court and jury that he did not intend
that any such construction should be
put upon his remarks, and hoped they
would not think 90. It certainly was
not applicable, for they found the &C.
cused guilty Of stealing the hog.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07
At The Twilight.
NJ n. d. BRIN1.

When the sunset CLEANS in the western sky.
And hushes the restless sea,
TO the sweet LenOre its messengers come,
And comfort her tenderly.
Oh, the tide comes in, and the tide goes out,
And 1t eingeth Its own song low;
But whether be glad the song, or sad,
Her thoughts must seaward 60.
III.
The sun comes up and the sun goes down,
And tho days are Fastening by,
While she thinks of q ship that sailed away
Meath the glow of q crimson sky
When the world was sweet with the breath Of
June,
Was It only year agO2
Dear heart take courage, when Love returns,
The days they win not be slow.
Ill.
Twill not be long she must sit alone,
While the twilight shadows lie
Like soft gray veia on the changing sea,
And float In the darkening sky;
For her ship win come in with the tide some
night,
Like white-winged bird of peace,
And the day of her long and lonely watch
In the twilight hour shall cease.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07

a super -esthetic find was made by :
plasterer working in an old dwelling fof
Dijon. He discovered : strong boxI. sp-
sparently hid during The time q tho
French Revointion containing over
S6O. GOO worth g gold coin, principally
g the time $ Louis z XIV, XIV. and
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07
Charles Dickens.
ssnamsnss Gathsrsd from His WORKS.

Sentimsnts oathsssd from His Works.
It is with languages as with people,
when you only know them by sight you
are apt to mistake them.-CS Somebody
Luggage. #s
When you meet with real talent, and
native, too, encourage it. That's what
I say. rSoenes.
It's enough for man to understand
his own business, and not to interfere
with other people Christmas Carol.
No man Of sense who has been gen.
orally improved, and has improved him.
sell, can be called quite uneducated as
to anything. Il Little Dorrit.
Gratitude and devotion are Christian
qualities. Pictures from Italy.
lnculcate habits of self-denial and
contentment, and teach good doctrines
Of enlarged benevolence American
Notes.
Reflect upon your present blessings,
Of which every man has many, not on
your past naiaortunes, ,of which all men
haye somo.-ESketches by Boz.
When you don't know the meaning Of
an expression why don't you seek for in-
formationi- Dombey and Son.
There Is one quality which all men
have, In common with the angels bless
ed opportunities Of exercising, If they
will, mercy Nicholas Nickleby.
Sen.preeervation is the first law Of ma
ture. Oliver Twist. Z.
Declaration Of the high Il the involun-
tary homage Of the low.-CA Tale Of
Two Cities. .5. II. ..
II MAJ, In anv station can do His dutv.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07
The property left by the late George
W. Gill, Of Worcester, Mass, Is estimat-
ed, 1t q, ,000, 600.

oU, " VO,VVVsVVU.
aa Doubted tho Story.
.ASyracuse minister, fearing the small.
pox, was inoculated from the arm Of .
friend who Is . stock broker. He has
since taken to smoking cigars, puts his
heels on the mantle piece, and wears .
very plaid ulster. An Inverness COM
menting on the above paragraph, re-
marked the other day: s.Now, did 20
ever in tho whole course Of your life
Iead such pack o. nonsensep The vcr-
- idea Of vaccination producing such
results! The thing obsurd, mon, o. tho
face o'tl Ye wad no get ony dockter in.
- Scotland TO believe K. Nav, CIR; it's
just 1anither o. yer dom'd American
:1eesl''- Nes0 York Con,nsercjol ldvertis.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-06-07

In his memoirs Serjeant Ballantine
records the saying Of Lord Lynhurst as
to the principles upon which he select
ed Judge: Il look out for gentle
man, and if he knows little law, so
much the better.''