davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-06
L o s T.!

December Goth, 1881, between the winneba-
60 Agency and my house on the County line,
dollars In bank bills. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving II at Mr..
Young's store, at the Agency.
PETER VANDAhWARKA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-06

RECEIPTS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-06

The number of deaths for the same
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-06
THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

HV
Milwaukee j. Cos, imp. consisting Of
elevator, water tank, depot, freight
house, turn-table, engine house,
filling and nile driving 100
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-06

Total. .... .63i2.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Nalarrh of the IiIn,I.Iar

Is5 sIs rI1 irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
Ipa,,,. Irlllary complaints, cured by
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
n ! bright bangor Rnrl,a.


Resident Of Rn Intelligent young colored
Tie purposa bangor, Mich, came to this
saha SiSte Sy1e ol collecting $4,000 from
older of AN ma itaosstery Company, due him
,shlCh wan 0ne.,ilth ,Lh of ticket No, s5Oo3
I.hEing Of FI Inl,. inc capital prize of S75 OOj
AlOtterv, IItu,y llth. He had been in.
\ once tickets ut intervals dnriny a
elhls tlcpa,' Gp1,'fe struck it Cor SlO0 He
Ae Nan ~et, nc said, and was gIven a
anOunt ofleans National Rank for
idey"S.au ana the funds he invastad n ~ ~,
aaryp lug on New York SEseu He urn ~
ad6I.e ana ana reht his barrier shnn ne ,L',S Pre-,
Siatnt Ofthe ra, nut had not decided on
viii s certSia ttSSiiiala1lnder. He, however,
orleans Ti%ad put 1t 10 II good
.0IeS' Democrat, JUN 2.5
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Mules for ERypt.

has already been announced that
lienant-Colonel Swlnney, of the English
\, Is in this country for the purpose of
lAaSlng mules for the use of the British
\ Egyptian campaign. The New York
NE says 1t is impossible to tell the ex-
~ the purchases made thus far, but it
Siderable. One shipment of mules has
eontracted for. T. q. Eastman, who is
g the largest exporters of live stock
|Acat IN the country, has chartered the
|heF Castalia of the Anchor Lines Medi-
Clean fleet, and is preparing her to
Ns cargo of 500 of the animals. She
CAel 70 sail for Alexandria on Septem-
anu will carry nothing else except
men 10 care for the animals and
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
: n,a AND LITTLE II
s,s,esman who Knew How q
Al vi rae the Personal Pronoun.

nfI statesman
An O'I ,,ss the Personal PronOun.
,oea W Morgan in Phila. Times.I
unaO General Alexander ogle served
Wasast,s Wn.n 0frosty sons Of thunder" In the
SSon"rsIvanla Legislature, 1t fell to him to
fell' n IN behalf Of the Democratic members,
WTm, ~ 70 General jackson, then stepping
eIlet ,eS ~ presidential threshold. Such work
scIVSs 'ar;be s"J was labor of love, and in sub
Ol niisS Ias 1V 10 tbe caucus what he had written
@lsnns 0ole said "Gentlemen and mem
GeneaSS ne Democratic party, hold In my
@ls =, y letter , addressed by General Alexan-
nanS n",s N General Andrew jackson, and /
aer W. no hesitation in saying that it's a
nue .od N obe paper. " The members, gathering
OAlnut OiS agreed that the letter was Just the
G0unt I,rto make Old Hickory's heart thump
AiLs l,L s.stisfaction, and all except one, a dap
WIN i;,,le Philadelphian, spoke words of
p ,.o This dandy of the House, fixing his
PIasS a'sSs and scanning the page with the
s,.,,,s smirk, ventured to remark "Par-
slluI ,ns mo General, do not wish TO assume
aOn .nmaEe s a suggestion TO 80 distinguished a
u,a,ioman aI as Yourself, but l cannot refrain
I'm saving that It is customary In the
roI po5 and | may say In almost all the
iisIi,ad L-5 countries of Europe, to write |
v,',h tho capital Il instead of the little ~
IN mn, usng the personal pronoun in epistolary |
~ on,resn0nlence" Te General Ogle Drew down |
ty,' SIs beaw brows, piercing the dandy's mar
~, "ar vIt6 the fierce shaft OF scorn that shot |
~" Fam his eve. "Sir," he said, beginning
9TH "itb hiss and ending with roar, "when | |
wTte witt Ia such great, such towerin' man
" General Andrew jackson, Democratic
P,ssdept Of the United States, abase my
,elf I abase myself, sir. use as small an
~ as can put on paper but, sir, If
ever eel TO such low-down pitch as to have
n write 10 such damned little snipe as
yu ia use an j. sir, that would fiji two
,Ssts Of fOOlseap, so help me God P'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
." -
She iUst Her ttaDy.
.sprmgnld licpubllr,n.l

lSpflllRh ~ itpUbllt'h.
At Plainville, Conn, on Wednesday morn
z, woman stepped from train d
onent to question the agent and the train
lled out suddenly without her, carrying
her baby. Her frenzy moved the good
lket agent to telegraph to Bristol and
ier the baby returned. The train dropped
infant at Forestville and good man
Oied it thither and lugged the baby back
PanVille. The mother, meantime grow.
gmpatient, had gone to Forestville on the
kline Of gravel train. 30 back went the
Gilman with the baby to Forestville, there
learn that the frantic mother had re-
|ned to Plainvlle. The man then tele-
OAed to the woman to be still half an
r which she did, and got back her
tnt
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Good Advice

N The natter of investment or speculation
h toks is worth a great deal. We hear
Inn yessrs. E. deV. Vermont a. Co., the
gorspndents of 400 American papers,
Iddb subscribers, for 81 per quarter, a
dua financial letter of information, con
slIng the New York Stock market. They
rnpartial and independent, and ought to
I Gyen lair trial
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29

S9s-MARKET sTREET-22s.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out ourstock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pri G es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $12
Suits to SO and $40;
our SIS Suits to $l2
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time SO as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that frst-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good :
, ut t ers, first-class
goods and trimmings
Ind superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks {
will wait ON you o
whether you wish to /"
purchase or not, at u.
JOHN Fl. MOORE'S, ]
228 Market Street. Z
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Pennsylvania Coal Trade.

louisville lPa.) Miners journal.
coal Product of the Schuylkill region
rfNeeE ended August 10 was 141 5Ss
against lGS,292 tons for the week
Sh and IL, ,4S5 tons for the core.
ius ~ week OF last year. The total pro.
N NJ lle week was 637 ,s07 tons, against
y .ols lor the same week of last wear
a.'gaSe \. a ol 35,5l5 tons. The total pro
~ y ,ne es year ar, 50 far is 1881 ,O2s tons,
tn ,G'%J S 't@ tons for the correspond.
~ roa ol last year-an increase of GIL
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
. - . - . . s---------------
Inventors and Patantaes

pud send for Instructions, reasonable
Hs references, &c to Edison Brothers,
|rllors of Patents, Washington, d. c.,
furnish the same 1itho1t charge. Edison
lthers is well known and successful firm
llige experience, having been established
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
never Fails-will send Free.

siAole self-Cure. A favorIte pre-.
'ao' one OF the most noted and sue.
SPECIALISTS in the United States TO,
~. u Nervous Debility, Premature
!, ~, sn Manhood and Weakness. Drug.
ull The same. Address.
pP, DIR. OVERTON.
LAT lOTH STREET, New YoRK.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
.~Ns -.
KldgMay Pnrk.

h vpnnsi,o S,G on IL Smiths Island, in the
'Tpuslle pp.S Philadelphia harbor, has
hnm"r popular resort for seekers
u 6s .paraa p,vaS5lre on flying trip. Mr..
ltita @ oIaaf spared neither money nor pains
bvilb tasaht si place, and Whining
renaid : h,, u" hours to spend will be
lli, sacoS5 ny paying it a visit. A Ger
slfnrsansa ,vona to none in the country
s1scu 10 play during the season
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
iSIIlET 5 WORT
RHEUMATISM AND cour CURED

When we can establish by a chain of evidence
Whca every inquiry but makes stronger that wa
nave the only Teo or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders. and we put that evidence within the reach
OF every sufferer toti0n money and Without price we
claim that no but the fool will turn 10 IL dea
ear or close his eyes TO the glad hdngs we bring to
hls Dilghted life In justice u us, TO you, TO your
dependent families and to the contamination of your
mes ambition before you were strck, n down by
disease, VIC ask you TO go with us for few moments
TO the homes of some who have drank of the ,paer,
~ tYe and are now full of the jOy Of health ready 10
tell 10 tho world their glad experience We will give
you no false statement, and make no assertion which
rannot by proper inquiry lhy letter or I rough
iendsl be probed 10 the bottom and found TO be fl
Of truth.
to Mr. Harek, lls Plymouth ST. Brookyn. sister sarred
WIN Chronic hhe1mGtlsm many years:
Mr.. Hast 79i Pearl ST. brooklyn-Scvere Bbeumato
Gout.
Dr. caemmorer, 2l7 Baltic st.. Brooklyn Acute aud
Mr.. Rochester, 2d6 ST., BrOokynsciatlca Rheumatism
yenra-had expended over $1,000 in other medicines and
Mr., Nevin, 45l Third Avenue Brooklyn Chronic Rheumn
Mr. hayand. 25s Baiubridge ft Brooklyn-Aeute Ina.n
maory and Chronic Rheumatism and very bad Chronic
Mrs Pllknsion 2Ith ST. BrooklynAsute and Chronic
Rheumatism for years. chad tried everything"
Dr. Gooiroh, New York City Chrome Rheumatism.
Mrs. williamson, 81 Grove ST., New York-tcrrihle noue
ninmmatory Rheumatism years; fingers unonted by H.
Mr Dixon li2 West 81, New YorkChronic, Rheu
Capt. Nathan Wood, loI South ST., New York-ohropIo
Rheumatism 22 years.
Mr.. Abrams IA Greenwich Av New York; Chronic Rhep
matsm and Kidney Disease.
Judge Crossman, "a Oakland AY Jersey City-Ohropio
rheumatism several years.
The above named gentlemen know many by our
r. O. Of Rheumatism Dyspepsia Liver and Kidney Disorders
NOW give ths matter deserved attention. write
circulars with fuller particulars you bless the day
you saw this advertisements.
Gilmore, Adams Il Co., 96 Atlantic Av.,
Brooklyn and 105 William ST., N. Y.C.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29

THE PUBLIC is REQUESTED CARE
Il FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
A5-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75, 900. -GA
Tickets, only &5. Shares in nronnrtinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

To the surprise of the rest OF the
Church, the Glasgow Free Presby terry has
resolved to ask the General Assembly to
permit congregations to use instrumental
music.
Cardinal Schwarzenberg, the leader of
the Ultramontanes of Austria, said upon
his return from a recent visit to Rome that
the Pope does not intend to quit the Vat
lean.
Chicago has a larger proportion of He
brews in it's population than any other city
in the world. There are Is synagogues in
that city, with an aggregate attendance OF
20, 600.
Hope College, the Michigan institution
of the Reformed Dusch) Church, has been
saved from bankruptcy by timely gifts.
An effort is to be made to raise an endow.
ment fund for it of SIS, 000.
DR.. Charles S. Robinson has received
into the Memorial Presbyterian Church Of
this city during his eleven years pastorate,
666 members, and nearly $500, 600 has been
raised for various purposes.
The Southern Methodist Church has SS5
local preachers, COS churches and S2,l70
communicates in Texas. The additions
the past year were 1929, and the losses
). $40, leaving net gain of 1920.
The collections in London on Hospital
Sunday amounted to $50, 1856, of which
the Church of England gave eleven
fifteenths. All Observation-Disclosures
Greeks, Friends, etc.-are represented in
the collection.
During 1881 the missionaries of the
American Sunday.school Union in the
Northwest established SAT new Sunday.
schools, aided l ,044 old schools, distributed
5, l42 Bibles and Testaments, and visited
9,lSS families.
The Rev. James Blackledge, of the
Philadelphia Methodist Conference, is to go
to Japan shortly as Professor Of Greek and
Hebrew in the Theological Seminary in
Yokohama, for the training of native
preachers.
From the directory OF the ritualistic Egg
lish Church Unior for 1882 it appears that
the society now comprises 270 branches,
100 parocbial associations, and IS district
unions. The number Of members is within
20 Of 10000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

SELECTING TREES.-Ihe knowing planter
prefers a stout stem, short rather than long,
and full Of buds and spurs from which
leaves can issue to shade the stem and help
the ascent of sap, which viii also yield
early frat samples OF the fruit. If shoots
issue from these lower down than he would
have the head he stops the extension by a
timely pinch with thumb and finger as
growth goes on. Ii the stem is not erect,
that is q minor and temporary drawback,
easily remediei by stake and string
rightly applied. 1t is important that the
roots of tree be fresh, undried by wind
and unbitten by frost. Ii scrape with a
fingerna;l shows white, bright moist
surface under the outer film Of brown,
the roots are sound. As to the top, the
ripe face shoots of last year indicate health
and vigor. These shoots should be shortened
in Except The one or three to form the
head). Thus we examine the three con-
stituents Of the tree-the roots that sup
ply, the stem and its bark that carries, and
the leaf-b bearing buds that digest. IN. y.
Tribune.
OYSTER PLANT This vegetable is again
becoming a favorite for stewing, like pars.
nips, with other vegetables, or stewed
alone, OI HuSli CUT III siICtS anu IIiCu ia
butter for iritters. It is the old satisfy.
Try them this spring for your own winter
use as relief TO turnips and cabbages.
The children will be delighted with them.
Early in the spring spare some light, deep
soil, such as you would choose for fine
carrots, and SOW in drills ten inches apart
and rot mora than an inch deep. You will
thin them as you would any such root,
say to five inches apart. They will be
fit to cook in the middle of the fall. We
have known the young plants to be used
even in summer, in an emergency of CON-
pany, for favoring stews. They can stay
out all winter, but should be dug early
in the spring. Those that are to be used
during the winter should be stored.
EARLY TOMATOES If you want to have
good early tomato plants for setting out,
prepare boxes or pots with good light
loan, and sow the seeds in February or
March. If you have not hot house, place
the boxes or pots near a tight southern
window. The plants when two or three
inches high should be put singly into pots
or large old strawberry baskets, keeping
them IN warm place under the influence
Of the SUM- II the tops are pinchcd off the
plants will grow stocky. The Little Gem
is small, but early. The Acme is trust
worthy. Livingston's perfection is fine
fruit and new variety, somewhat dear,
is Mayhower, but it is large fruit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

HoSIE.-Love and virtue are the same the
world round, and justice is the same in
every star. The languages of the earth are
not sufficient to express the filth of polyg-
amy. 1t makes Of man, beast; of
woman, trembling slave. 1t destroys the
fireside, makes virtue an outcast, takes from
human speech its sweetest words, and leaves
the heart den where crawl and hiss the
Shiny serpents of most loathsome lust. Civ
ilization rests upon the family. The good
family is the unit of good government. The
virtues grow about the holy hearth of
home-they cluster, bloom, and shed their
perfumes round the freside, where the one
man loves the one woman. Lover-hus-
band wife - mother - father - child =
home without these sacred words the
world is but liar, and men and women
merely beasts RobS. G. la gersoll.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

on the new arrangement. AT first had a
hard time with the members of my own
house, but now all. clear down to the baby,
would rise in rebellion if should attempt
to reinstate the old order of things.
What have other readers of the RECORD.
UNION Household column to say to all l
have written ? Mrs. L. K. L.
Concerning the carpet question, it is to
be said that there are two sides to the de-
bate. While we are anti. carpet, for rea-
son founded wholly on sanitary grounds,
and as against which all objections and in
conveniences go for naught-for we avoid
even the objections suggested in our CORE.
spondentfs letter, and all of those below
cited, by the total abolition of the carpet
still we wish to be fair. and present the
views of the friends of the carpet as against
the plan of partial carpets, or the rug sys-
TEN. These are, in brief
l. The rugs trip up elderly and even
firmer-footed people.
=. They fray soon at the edges, and even
binding does not prevent it.
3. Large rugs or loose carpets are too
heavy for most women to lift, and such car
pets rip in the shaking.
4. Loose carpets wear out in spots sooner
than secured ones.
5. In sweeping around the bare edge of
the floor dirt is swept under the edge of
tho loose carpet. Moths are more easily
fought in close carpet, as the powder can
be blown under the edges and kept there.
6. A loose carpet is cumbersome thing
to carry up and down stairs, for the pur-
poses of cleaning
7. Loose carpets are dangerous to young
children. as well as 10 old persons, and
"the baby" cannot be permitted to crawl
upon even the narrowest strip of cold, bare
floor.
We have now the reasons, pro and con,
on the carpet question, but as there is still
another view, on middle ground, we shall
eudeavor to present it to the readers OF the
Household Department at an early day,
and meanwhile, as our correspondent sug-
gests, we will willingly give room in the
RECORD UNION for the views of our lady
friends on this exceedingly vital sanitary
matter and question of household economy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

JUST LIKE IT'S FATHER Mr.. Blapkit
sat looking at the baby trying to think OF
some OF the usual idiotic, unmeaniDg and
unmeant things that people say about the
babies, and at last, in spasm of original
ity, remarked that the baby had its faith
er's complexion" Then they all sat and
looked at the rich cardinal hues that made
the wrinkled countenance OF the uncon-
scious infant glow like mountain sunset,
and nobody said anything until feeble
voice from an adjoining room remarked !:
1t was a good thing the baby had it nat
urally, then, as il. required about fifteen
years steady practice and the cooperation
Of three scientific clubs and five political
campaigns to acquire it." Then sad qui.
ct stole over the room again, only broken
by the hard breathing of the baby's father
looking at the thermometer to see what
time it was, while Mr.. Blankit. feeling
that he could add nothing to what had al
ready been said, stole down stairs, softly
whispering to himself about some fool, but
the company couldn't catch the name, and
didn't know what he meant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Snlutinns

Answers w SOAlSoPOAoCAoo csAu No@AV~s
Solutions.
L. C. T.-l3Ol, 1905.
j. L.-l297, 1900.
Gus-l295 lin part), 1900.
Evelyn-We have forwarded you now
eight good solutions. Will none do!
S. $500, 1902.
Conrad Delmar-We notice that this old
contributor to the Quiet Hour now has
charge of "The Puzzle Realm of the
California Home Journal, and makes his
bow in very graceful salutatory. Success
to him.
Sibyl-l297 (she thus answers til:
Some way thought twas something good to cat
That neat charade twelve ninety seven;
Something so delicious that t@ere meet
To call 1t Ambrosia, sent to earth from heaven.
Long, long pondered Ger it" Green"
said, g" know its green, and so, fear, am
1t is the most unfathomable taDgls have seem
I'll Just give up, it is no use to try"
"Press onward" well, l will go back;
go back i'-ah, welcome, precious clue
I search for treasure adown the track,
And, bravo Greenback, I've found you
Sibyl-l29S, 1901. No, Sibyl, you mis-.
take. The impersonal illusion to be dis
PEELED would not be on the part of the
Quiet Hour, but on yours. You would
HuQ fancy USu uiSitu reality. AS W Vic
Quiet Hour, it kno,cs very well its fancy
cannot reach reality. Recall the desire,
and count the Quiet Hour your debtor.
Small lists of answers are just as accepta-
BILE. It is the will. the disposition, not the
length of the contribution, that pleases.
Amethyst says: "When received the
fine prize, Michael Strogoff,' my con-
science, which had been giving me gentle
twinges for some time, demonstrated with
me go severely tina. l resolved straightway
to visit your columns, and to emulate 81.
H. and Rose in their steadfastness at the
post of duty. Then came the beautiful
New Years cards, and an excess of virtu-
GUS determination to deserve the favors j
had received. But the days fly by on
Heetest wings, and have just got to it.
Hattie Heath, I'll try and supply an occa-
sional part in the orchestra, though natu.
raj deficiencies will prevent me ever giving
even squeak on the first fiddle Sibyl,
you give us all little lecture about leav-
ing, but. as the children say, you be-
gan it. :"