davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
How TO Secure a Fortune with Ozone.

A test package Of Ozone, containing sufil-
cient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen
eggs, ether articles in proportion, will be sent
to any applicant on receipt Of Sc. This package
will enable the applicant to pursue any line OF
tests and experiments 10 desires, and thus eatie
fy himself as to the extraordinary merits Of
Ozone IS Preseryative. After having thus
satisfied himself, and had time to lock the field
over to determine what he wishes to do in the
future-whcther to sell the article to others, or
to confine it to his own use, Or any other line Of
policy which is best suited to him and to his
township or county-wo will enter into an ar
rangeulent with him that will MAKE fortune
for him and give us good profits. We will give
exclusive township or county privileges to the
first re- ponsiblc applicant who orders q test
package and desires to control the business in
his locality. Tho man who secures control Of
Ozone for any special territory, will enjoy
monopoly which will surely enrich him.
Don't let day pass until sou have ordered
Test Package, and if you desire to secure an e1-
elusive privilege we assure you that delay may
deprive you Of it, for the applications come in to
us by scores every mail-many by telegraph.
:'First come first served" is our rule.
If you do not care to send money in advance
for the estpackage We will send it G. O D.. but
this will put you to the expense Of charges for
return Of money. Our correspondence is very
f,,J1o IN nd
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.

The new iron bridge over the Cotton
wood River on the Mankato road lis
finished.
LENA WESLEYAN, of Hastings, aged II,
was choked to death the other day by
her food while eating dinner.
Mrs. BURL1SGAME Was thrown from O
wagon i'll Herman the other day, and
severely if not fatally injured.
AN enterprise is in contemplation in
Mankato for establishing manufactory
to produce twlne and bagging from flax
straw.
JOHN STAPLETON, g brakeman, was
run over by the cars in st. Charles the
other day, and survived his injuries but
few hours.
EVERYTHING IS progressing favorably
in the Manitoba railway shops at Fergus
Falls. A full complement Of boiler
makers are busily at work.
Mrs. HEINRICH KAErER, of St.
Charles, was recently fatally burned by
her clothes taking fire. She leaves {,
husband and two children.
r. r. GORDON, of Dover, had his left
arm crushed and mangied, the other
day, in the gearing Of clover hulliug
machine. The arm was amputated.
IN 1870 there were no inhabitants on
the site of Fergus Falls, which now con.
tains population of 1854. The county
population in that time has increased
from 1868 to 5000.
The other day j. Il. Soper, of Fari-
bault was handling revolver when it
was accidentally discharged, aud the
ball was lodged over his knee-cap and
was afterwards extracted.
AT LIE Sueur, 4 few days ago. Charles
Rice, II years old, was drawing a gun
from a boat, when it was discharged,
lodging the contents in his right arm,
which had to be amputatel. He is son
of c. S. Rice, Esq, who is the we'll
known travelling agent for an extensive
printing establishment.
A BRUTE at New Ulm left his wife
without attendance during her illness,
and after her death placed her two-weeks
old infant in bed With its dead mother
and left it to perish, and but for the
other children making the state of at
fairs known to the neighbors the new
born child would have starved to death.
On Thursday and Friday Of last week
the Indians at Mile Laos received their
annuitics. The Mississippi Chippewa
Indians, comprising the Mile Lacs,
Snake River, White Oak Point and
White Earth tribes, receive $4,000.
The Leech Lake and Cass tribes, known
rs the Pillagers, and the Otter Tail band
receive SO, 66 and $4,000 worth Of
goods. The Re-. Lake and Pembina
tribes get $4,000 to assist them, 4
portion in goods and the balance to over
seers, blacksmiths, miller, schools, in
terplever, physician, and to aid them in
farming.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04

A. G. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has cleared 8, 600
in two months. 81 for G test package was kis
first investment
Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County,
Ohio, nado $1,000 on eggs purchased in August
and sold November LIST. s. for test package
was their first inycstm ent.
F. x. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont Co.,
Ohio, is clearing $1,000 month in handling and
selling Ozone. 81 for test package was bis
first Investment
D. F. Weber, Charlotte, Eaton Co., Mich,
Las cleared 81, 900 month since August. 81 for
9 test package was his first investment.
il Gaylord, go La Sale ST., Chicago, ia pre-
serving eggs, fruit, etc., fer tho commission
men Of Chicago, charging INC. per dozen for
eggs, and other articles in proportion. He Is
preserving 5000 dozen eggs per day, and Oh his
business is making So, 600 month clear. 81 for
o test package was his first investment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE

It viii! be apparent to any one who will examine
SOLID GOLD WATCH, that asids from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing, large
proportion CT the PRECIOUS INITIAL used is
needed only to stifen aud hold ths engraved
portions in place. and supply the necessary selidity
and strength. TIE surplus gold is actu.lly need
less go far as UTILITY and beauty a-e concerned.
In JAMES BOSS, PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES
this WASTE Of precious metal is overcome, and n"
SAME soL1D1rY and STRENGTH produced at from
ore third to one-hals the usual cost of old
This procefs is Of the most simple ma ure as fol-
lows: plate Of nickel composition metal especial
~ adapted to the purpose, has two plates of
GOLD soldered che on each eide. Tho three are
then passed between POLISHED steel rollers, and the
result is . strip Of heavy plated composition, frem
which the cases. backs, centres, bezeis etc., cut
and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The
gold in these cases il sufficiently thick to NIT Of
all kinds Of chasing, engraving and ename}ing the
engraved cases have been carried until WORE per
fectly smooth by time and use without removing
the gold.
THIS is TIE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO
PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WARRANTED
BY sPhCIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all jewelers.. Ask for illustrated Cat.
alogue and to see warrant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
Important to Grocers, Packers, Hucksters,
and the General Public.
THE KING F0RTUNE-MAkER

A New Process for Preserving all
Perishable Articles, Animal and
Vegetable, from Fermentation
and Putrefaction, Retaining
their 0dor and Flavor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
A E@n-l lAlr waits Man who Secures Control OF
~ EOR | UNIT OZONE in Township or County.

Tho Cincinnati Feed Co., 1913 West Seventh
Street, is making $1,000 month in handling
brewers malt, preserving and shipping it as
served sours In "a hours. Preserved by Ozone
it keeps perfectly sweet for months.
These are instances which We have asked the
privilege of publishing. There are scores Of
others. Write to auy of the above parties and
get the evidence direct.
Now, to provo the absolute truth Of every
thing VIC have aaid in this paper, we propose
to place in your hands the means Of proving
for yourself that we have not claimed half
enough. To any person who doubts any Of
these statements, and who is interested sufl-
cientiy to make the trip, We will pay all travel
ing and hotel expenses for q visit to this city,
if we fail to prove any statement that we have
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04

Is The Great connecting LINK -
Its main line runs from Chicago TO- Couneli
Bus hF FnaE Isana
Liberty, Iowa city. Marengo. Brook!yn: Grinneli,
Des Moines (the capital Of 10wal stuart Allan,
tic. and AvoGa: With branches . tr0m n Mmsca-
ine %as1,neeon fairfield Eiden BslSnsp
Centreviiie, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatln. came
ron. I.eavenworth. Atchison, and Kansas City;
Washington xsna S"1anarte. Ben
tomsport, Independent Efdon. Ottumwa, Ed0y.
Vile. Oskaloosa, Pella. Monroe. and Des Molnes;
Mt. Zion to Keosa4qua; Newton 20 M3 af!eEiic to
GrisWolli and Audubon; and Avoca 70 Harlnn
and Carson This is positively the only N ~ :.
road. which owns. and operateg through hhe
from Chicago into the State o! With Pul-
man Palace Cars attached, are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS LEAvENWoRIA ana , ArGaa
See and Kansas City, via the to Milwaukee ana
The "Great Rock Island" Is megnihcent!y
equipped. It's road bed IS simply perfect, and Its
What viii please YOU most yin be the plsaspq,re
beautiful Prares Of il9ois ana 1owa ~ En1 All
our Trsins You get an
meal as good as is served In any nrss-e'asS no'e
Approaching the fact tna1 for Xfferen
PPnrnnses land the Immense passenger business
81 this line warrantng it,. we are pleased 20 an
nounce that this Company runs FIatmdn fotos
coRgg tTMAhEEJ Rf A5ARSzh S SASc rs
Tickets via this Line, known - tns
all Ticket Agents in the United states
For Information not 0btatnaolo nc
II, r. GALE, o,u.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04

large; VIC have all we can do to attend to the
chipping of orders and giving attention to our
working agents Therefore, we cannot give any
attention to letters which DO not order Ozone.
II you think Of any article that you are doubt.
fll about Ozone preserving, remember we guar
o7.tce that IL sriN preserve ii, no matter 'rhat
it Is.
REFEREN CES:
We desire to call your attention to c]aes Of
references which enterprise firm based on
anything but the soundest business success and
highest commercial merit could secure.
no refer, by permission, as to our integrity
and to the value OF the Prenties Prcservative. to
the following gentlemen: Edward c. Boyce,
Member Board of Public Works; E. O. Eshelby,
City Comptreller; Amor Smith, Jr., Collector
Internal Revenue; Wulsin {; Worthington, At
torneys; Martin H. Harrell and B. F. Hopkins,
County Com Ii -s.ol i -. s. Cappeller, CouR-
ty Auditor; 80 :.l.-.i-,i, Hamilton County
Ohio Ihes = ~: "ro ! aro each familiar with
the merits Of or Pr3sorvative, and know from
actual observation that we have without question
The MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE in the WORLD.
The 81 you invest IN test package will surely
lead you to secure a township or county, and
then your way is absolutely clear to make from
| $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04

OWNS all Roads shown above N heavy lines
cannke tracks,
EQUIPMENTS cos AS "oos'"
shso fAhLoR
inc n
land excellence
m Ny RS oGHnhsdd issR. Canal and AA'~- -
all things THE LEADaNo AS
HORNE a. IL cARfTHri A
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04

FRUITS may DO permitted to ripenfn their
native climate, and can he transported to any
part Of the world.
The juice expressed from fruits can be held
for an indefinite period without fermentation
hence the great value Of this process for produc-
ing temperance beverage. Cider can DO held
perfectly sweet for any length Of time.
VEGETABLES can be kept for an in
definite period in their natural condition, re-
tsining their odor and favor, treated in their
original packages, at = small expense. All
grains, -four, meal, ETC., are held in their normal
condition.
BUTTER, after being treated by this pro-
cess, will not become rancid.
Dead human bodice, treated before decompo-
sition sets in, can be held in natural condition
for weeks, without puncturing the skin or mr-
ti1ating the body in any way. Hence the great
value Of Ozone to undertakers.
There Is no change in the slightest particular
in the appearance of any article thus preserved,
and no trace Of any foreign or unnatural odor
or taste.
The process is so simple that child can OPP
crate it as well and as successfully as man.
There is no expensive apparatus or machinery
required.
A room filled with different articles, such as
eggs. meat fish, etc, can be treated at one time,
without additional trouble or expense.
ez'-'n fact, thsre is nothing that Ozone will
not preserve. Think Of every thing you can
that is liable to sour, decay, or spoil, and then
remember that VIC guarantee that Ozone will
preserve it In exactly the condition you want it
for any length Of time. If you will remember
this it will save asking questions az to whether
Ozone will preserve this or that article-it will
preserve any thing and every thing you can
think Of.
There is not township in tho United States
in which a live man cannot make any amount of
money, from $1,000 to $4,000 year, that he
pleases. We desire to get live man interested
in each county i'll the United States, in whose
hands We can place this Preventative, and
through him secure the business which every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13

The following amazing intelligence is gravely
teleSraphed from New York TO the -fIa Ca ifor-
'ifa under date oath ult.: . Collector Robertson
OF this port has instructed Special Agent Bracke;
70 make a careful investigation IN regard To the
recent mportations OF sugar. 1t has been rep
resented 10 the Collector that certain parties
whose names gre withheld for the present. have
been eyading the payment Of duty by bringing
sugar 10 the United States from the East Indies
VIA the Hawaiian Islands, After being taken 70
the Hawaiian Islands in a raw state. the sugar
Is put through 4 centrifugal process, and then il
Is shipped To San Francisco, where it is entered
as Hawaiian product. From San Francisco il Is
sent direct TO New York. Importers there evade
the duty of three cents per pound, which they
would be required 10 pay if the importations
were made direct from the East Indies. The
matter Is causing much excitement among the
sugar Importers and refners of this city. The
Secretary Of the Treasury at Washington has
staded that he is in doubt as 10 whether the
method of importing the sugar in the rounda-
bout way above described is illegal OF not, but as
soon as he has ascertained all the facts and ar
rived at a decision, he will make an official rul-
ing III the matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
Maui Notes.

The American schooner Anna. Captain McCul-
loch, sailed from Kahului Saturday evening. en-
route tn San Francisco, loaded with sugar, etc,
also a goodly number Of passengers. pleasure
bound.
When outside and scudding along under full
canvas, the wind Nm. E. and fresh, this beauty Of
a schooner appeared to the nautical eve on shore
to be ambitious TO make deep-Sea SOundings for
the proposed submarine cable between the
Islands she was soon observed 10 put about.
having, as was afterwards learned, parted her bob
stay, necessitating returning to her moorings At
Kahului for repairs.
Natural inquisitiveneSs prompted several gentle
men-MeSsrs Stolz, Rixby and AndrewS-to char
ter a native canoe to board the incoming schooner
for information.
When nearly alongside and about to exchange
greetings with the friends whom they had so re-
Gently left. the aforesaid gentlemen were uncere-
mOniously treated to "a gratuitous bath in the sea
by the capsiZing of their fragile craft, much To the
delectation as we'll as concern of lOokers-on.
The interchangeable Andrews stood by the wreck
while his companions in misfortune were picked
up by one of the boats in the harbor.
Andrews drifted to leeward, and finally came
ashore minus one Of his g%unboats. which no doubt
accounted in a measure for his preservation from
the ravenous sharks that frequent the neishboring
waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
National Feeling.
(From the DAILY AdUertiser.)


Two Bills now before the Assembly, both
brought forward by Representatives, one
for n reapportionment of Representatives
of the people, increasing the number from
% to DO; and the other requiring a residence
of five years before naturalization, indicate
very clearly that Hawaiian Representatives
are alive to their political interests. The
Constitution authorizes an increase of re-
presentation whenever warranted by in
crease of population; and as our last census
report sets forth an increase of 1,0SS in the
population of the Kingdom; thisi is a suffi-
cient number-being dOubLe that of certain
constituencies which return a member-to
warrant Il favorable consideration of the
first Bill. And in regard to the second, it
must be admitted that it is reasonable that
the aboriginal people, the chief constituent
of the Kingdom, should be careful in regard
to strangers who may desire to enter into
political association with them. 1t may be
questionable however, in the consideration
of the latter Bill, whether the term of resi-
dence, or probation, may not be too long,
and also whether discretion in the matter
of naturalization should rest with a Minister
of the Interior or be submitted for the app
roval of the King in Cabinet, or Privy
Council. The Bills are referred to Special
Co mmittees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
Mr. Cruzan on Moderation.

A large audience was in attendance at
Fort-street Church on Sunday evening, to
listen to Mr.. Cruzan's sermon OH "Modera-
ton; Shall we drink wine and beer ?n
The speaker first asked and answered the
question:" What are wine and beer ~ and
endeavOred to show that those usually sold
were vile compounds, and the im~pOssibility
of getting the pure articles and then at
tempted to show that moderate drinking
was not only not a necessity, but was
harmful to a healthy man that they do
not prevent drunkenness, but cause it and
closed by giving the following reasons
against the moderate use of wine and beer {:
First-It is a habit full of personal peril !;
Second BY the law of heredity, it is a
habit full of peril to the drinkers children !;
Third-The w~ineglass in a mans hand
closes the door against him for any effective
temperance work FOurth-It puts a man
in bad company - the drunkard-makers
must always claim him as their friend and
ally Fifth-Moderate drinking, by its ia
fuence, imperils others, and so violates the
Gospel law of self-denial for the sake of
those who are weak. The sermon was an
hour long, and held the close attention of
the audience to the eud. We understand
thai it is to be printed in pamphlet form
and used as a campaign document"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13

of the Board for = few months,
and having been absent from the Kingdom
during the smallpox epidemic, does not at
tempt to deal with the latter subject, but
presents us with u statement about IT,
founded on n memorandum prepared by Mr..
Carter, and lengthy reports by DR.. CT. Rod
gers and Mr.. David Dayton. With these
documents, We shalI deal hereafter. Happily
the epidemic is a thing of the past, and we
are now much more interested in the pros
poets for the future than in the retrospect
Of a harassing and mOurnful period. The
Report goes on To deal with the question of
Lepers and their treatment His EX- re-
lates how in October last his predecessor
caused the Branch Hospital at kakaako TO
be erected with the view of sending there
suspected lepers until it was clearly decided
whether they had the disease or not. After
speaking of the controversy which has
arisen between DIR. Fitch and other meii-
cal men on the subject of Leprosy he puts
before the Legislature as u subject requiring
careful consideration the continuance of the
present state of things under which the
Branch Hospital is no longer used for the
purpose just named but as a permanent
leper s-ettlement-and the acceptance of DIR.
fltchs luea IhaI lsolaliOh Oi lePeIs Il uo'
necessary-or whether the old system Is 10
be reverted to and all !epers treated at ka-
lawao. SO far Is he indicates any opinion
il is in favor of the latter course. The Re
port of DIR. Fitch of which we published an
abstract some time ago and IL Report on
the Kalawao Settlement by DIR. Emerson in
which he controverts DIR Fitch's views are
appended to this part of the Report With
a few remarks on the Dispensary, District
Physicians and the Insane Asylum, Mr.
Armstrong concludes his Report. Subsidi
airy Reports by DIR. Hutchinson or the Lu
matte Asylum, and by Capt. j.. H. Brown
as Agent of the Board of Health for Homo
iulu complete the book which extends t.
no less than ninety-three pages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
EMuRANDA.

Report % K VI : Australia. CArzil commander. from
7yiney and Auckland . san
pi4Dt N sydney on zta April ~ AZ p IL light winds
ahd cloudy Weather. with slight -1utberiy swell. pre-
vailed up I. tie rad aud nu@ clear weather up 70 the
18th sighted the Three Kings ~ SIS = b. and Cape
Naa Dl-uaE- light - SIJ -. Ia. rounded North Cape AZ
10 e E-. and received pIiot = Auckland al II IS p II.
Ju -itE -pEI.
F-tar L-raarEa- aad r-a-siuZ E~E Zealand pzsseH-
.-I- slf rEr-J, prIrrrded 10 sea al 8 y L. IN the 18th
ApUl- f---rt frIIl ITO - Longitude Oh the 18th. fresh
head Winds 18th rlD1dy weather prevailed up 10 the
Sjfh- passed th- steamer Z-zlauiiE Al 8 p. IL on the 25th
hpl4t south cloudy Weather, with frequent squalls ana
morning ~ the Sri. iu long. lGG deg - min West: e1-
perI~ur-i s4ually weather with frequent hard showers
on tHe tth AMI 9TH tI-t. sad received pilot % Honolulu
on tu- 7tE inst % aly g. IL.
Report u Dr-aLtins W O.. Irwin, Captain Turner
7sil-1 from SEu Francisco April p At 100 pm. First
twenty Hour hour had moderate breeze from y " then
Tor seven days light and battling Took 60 trade HNIHy
., m LATITUDE -G ~ longitude 1914 W Had ngEfNnd
variable winds - port Passed Am bq Furuszs Abbey
on May : arrived IL honolulu hArbOr May IL: l5k days
passage
Report 81 the bk Furarss Abbey. Captain Guest
Sailed frDgu i1-tJu. D-r-lub-r "a. ISL: hsd light winds
aud pleasant weather o. the Equator. crossed the Equator.
January - IN longitude 81 ". Passed Cape ~. Rogue.
January 18th Had light -sItherly Winds and pleasant
weather O. Cape tsarl. prs~cd through the straits OF lie
Hair ON March fI tu rI1if-uy With American Ehip
Eliza Mcneil frDsl $-G York 80 >au Francisco. Had
usual r"ush wezta-F I'll the Cape Wa p days from 81
: ia Atlantic g. so : an Pariug. Prom thence to the
Equator had Ssht Il trades: Crossed the Equator in the
PEstnc On the =jtu April IN longitude i2i- "a W. Prom
thence tD tie I-lauI- lad strong Ne trades, and averaged
tor seven days over pa miles per day; "a the islands had
light and batdiu2 winds Arrived in Honolulu hsrbOr.
May IL 80 days passage