davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-12
RRoWNsDALE.

You can get 22c. for eggs at Sleeper Sons.
Dan Ryan sells wood as we'll as wet grocer
les.
sior.
A dnace will be held at Sleeper Sons hall
Christmas.
O. A. Sleeper, Of North St. Paul, was down
over Sunday.
Messrs. Arnold, McClelland and Hoy are
running a wood saw.
One single harness. one pair bob sleds, for
sale by c. A. Sleeper.
Chas, and VIM. Knox, butchers, have dis
solved partnership and Charley is now run
ming the shop.
Prof. Andrews, of Austin, is teaching Il
class in vocal music, and has class to start
With of thirty-one, Anyone wishing to join
should be on hand Tuesday evening Of each
, week.
Every child in this state between the ages
of eight and sixteen years, is required to at
tend the public school twelve weeks in the
year, at least six of which shall be consecu-
tive. School boards failing to enforce this
| law are liable to fine of $50 each.
Geo. Curtiss, our old wheat buyer. who went
| to California little over year ago for his
; health, is much improved, and is now in the
mercantile business at Ramona. Dakota. This
will be gratifying news to his many friends in
Brounsdale. d.: ~s..-. r.
, Names of students of the Brownsville pub.
| lie school whose standing is high As ninety
| per cent for the month ending Dec Z, 1888:
Mary Main, Alice Pick, Ova Woodward, Katie
Drown, Jessie Cassidy, Arthur Warren, Eth
ell Stowe. Fanny Palmer, Clinton Seth, Meta
| Cassidy, Jennie Bull, Edith Woodward, Rose
Gage, Ella Lounsbury, Albert Johnson, HON
er stanton, Gordie Gillette, Lyman Mott.
! ". H. Palmer, Prin.
~
Head Quarters, g. A. Il. s.
Henry Rogers Post, No. II. ~ 81.
| BRowNsDALE, MIMI. Dec. 8, 1885,
The following resolutions passed unani.
| mously:
WHEREAS, Mrs. G. b. Pierce. wife of Com
| rade Geo. D. Pierse, of this Post, after suffer
ing long and and painful illness, departed
this life on the LIST day of December, 1888:
THEREFORE,, We hereby tender to Comrade
Pierce our fraternal coincidence, and heartfelt
sympathy, in his great ahaiction. rejoicing
however, that God, who saved US in pestilenct
and battle. will mercifully remember us in
our day Of trouble. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30
Cure FOR Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perSpiration. producing 9 very disagree able
HchlnG after getting warm. This form as W ell
- blind, bleeding and protruding piles Yield a
once TO the application Of DR.. Bosankos Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
aAected. absorbing the tumors, allsying the
intense itching and erecting permanent cure
50 cents. Sold by O. H. Hance, 79 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30

Decrease Your Ooctor,s Bills
~ using Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30
A REMARKABLE CURE
HaemoDy, The King Of Herbs.

Los ANGELES, December 4, 1888.
c. H. Webb, Esq, s10 East First Street, Los
Angeles, Cal;
DEAR SiR-I wish, for the benefit of sufferers
with Rheumatism or Stomach troubles, to sub.
scribe the following. It has been my misfor-
tune to be a sufferer with. rheumatism at differ
ent periods of my life. Two attacks lasting
nearly two years each.
About four months ago was prostrated with
an aggravated case of Infiammatory Rheuma-
tism in my knees hands, wrists, etc. Also had
my back. After seven weeks in bed, with q
prospect OF as many months before me, a friend
recommended Haemony. procured bottle,
and after taking six teaspoonsful, or six doses.
in three days, was able to go down town on q
pair of crutches. In a weeks time the crutches
were put aside. and to-day l am enjoying my
have suffered for years with Oysr epsia,
Water Brash, Sour Stomach, ETC., and to my
Haemony am entirely cured, and can eat as
healthy as when q child, and am not distressed
thereby. i cannot say too much for Haemony.
Very truly yours,
e. B. BUCHER,
d6-1m 512 Beaudry avenue.
G. H. Webb Sole Agent. Send for circulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30
No Dvspepsia

when you use Grown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30
Reward.

Ono thousand dollars will be paid for each
and every grain of poisonous substance found
in Wisdom's R0bertire, for beautifying and pre-.
serving the complexion, removing tan, sun
burn, freck.es and all blemishes and rOughnesa
of the skin. Used and endorsed by the elite OF
society and the stage. Sold by all druggists Al
30 cents per b0ttle-white and flesh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30
Cure For s,cx ne.n.cn.-

II you want . remedy for billiousness,
care for sick headache, call at 9. h. Hance's
the Druggist, 20 North Spring street. DR.
Gums LIVER Pills; only one for q dose, sample
free: full box IS cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30

See the grand gift sale Of the Queen Shoe
etore, 60 and 81 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30

A Ane line of beautiful etshings at low
prices, ct Ghas. r. Sloane & Co.'S, 22O g.
0pPing street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30

Cannes He Excslled. /.
n Flour always the best.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY,
623 Kesrny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
Itablished in 1854, for
of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
'as Gonorrhes, elect.
Structure, Syphinsin all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30

CmH10tm80s ChTt0tm0S.
Pine Christmas cakes at L. Ebinger's bakery
corner Of Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30
p...senain winter.


Pasadena in winter.
she was sleeping, the beautiful creature;
All the summer she lay In repose,
TIL 4 stranger tapped low at her easement,
a. the sound 81 whose voice she arose
.r am coming" she whispered, wait for me-"
And she called all her maids from their rest
"Dren me quickly. my lover is waiting,
Than they made her sip wine from a zephyr,
And famed her with wind from the sea,
And they chafed her with spice-laden breezes'
I'M her pulse bounded buoyant and free.
From the fountains far up in the cloud lands
You could hear her low. ripping laughter
Defy the keen touch of the storm
From her bath she came forth In her beauty.
~ the mermaids from ocean beds rise
In her breath Is the altar OF roses
In her eye is the hue of the skies.
In her tresses are rubies and emeralds-
You can see them where pepper boushs
She has decked her fair bosom with lilies.
Aha hss looped back her dress with rainbow
while her slipper she buttons with
Ere she trips to her vine covered lattice
where her lover waits patient and true.
At the top of the mountains he shiyers.
Her colo lover WIN ifost Al lis oooiu,
IT'S the voice of the north wind would woo her
In tones that are quivering and weird
Bat she loves him not well. the mad coquette,
Though she loiters to bid him goodbye,
With Q wave of her gossamer kerchlef
she has torn from cloud In the sky.
He Il drunk with the charm of her sweetness,
Yet she will not invite him to stay,
Though she breathes on his cold cheek q
Ana he fings her wreath Of white spray.
O. the firt! thus to cheat her adorer.
Yet he fingers In shivering delight,
while he vows It were bliss beyond measure
Just to die in her beautiful sight
-[Mrs. Elizabeth 0rinnell In Pasadena star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30

DAHNETT 4 CO.. the only exclusive whole
oAlo cigar and tobacco house In the city, corner
Of LoG Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30
open All Night.

Godfrey Moore, druggists, IL South sprin,
street, opposite Hotel Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly CURED. The sick and afflicted should not fail
to cali upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he is COM
petent to impart to those in need Of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make 10 charge unless he
effects cure. Persons at g distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly c0ntiden-
tial. All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for Q package of medicine
Call or write. Address DR.. ]. r. GIBBON, Box
1867, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. d1Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-30

Coed Health and Appetite
Always follow the continued use of Crown
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04

Sealskin will continue to be the
most fashionable, as we'll as the most
popular, fur for street wear next win.
ter.
The feit-faced hats that is, felt that's
with one color on the outside and an
other underneath the brim-are again
to be worn.
New listers for coaching and fash
Ionable country wear are made OF
heavy serge, trimmed with large pearl
or old silver buttons. Jaunty Jackets
OF green billiard cloth, with gold but,
tons, are chosen for seaside wear.
Collars remain nigh and close, often
to exagggeration, and are frequently
made of two fabrics, the one in front
matching the vest or plastron, and
the one on the sides and back is of the
third meterial used for garniture, belt
bralding, embroidery, a contrasting
fabric. or corded silk finished with
French pipings of the same, or OF
white or silver.
Shot, or changeable, velvet is
among the handsome millinery fab
RIGS used this season. The velvet is
corrugated or ribbed, and some of the
patterns are OF superb coloring, chang
ing in sheeny lights from sold OF scar
let, green to Roman red, or red to
orange. yellow, golden brown to gobe-
lin blue, and like beautiful variations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Fall and Winter Fashions.

The wooden goods for street wear
during fall and winter show unusual
brilliancy Of tone.
Large buttons enter into the trim.
ming of many fall costumes, and are
OF very beautiful workmanship.
Muffs will be very small this winter,
and will oftener be made of the
dress material, trimmed with fur,
than OF iur entirely.
Blouse fronts are SO popular that
they will continue to be used all VIM
ter in plush, sealskin and astrakhan
on plain corsages.
Long plush cloaks are in pelisse or
redingote shape, open up the back
and side seams to the hips, straight
down the front, and with bellshaped
sleeves, that curve wider below the
The ola ana graceful rasnlon OF wear
ing long wells OF gauze wounded about
the head and shoulders is to be reviv-
ed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Gray Costumes in Favor,

New Y ork Post.
Gray costumes of every shade i'm.
aginable will be very fashionably worn
this autumn and winter. The hand
soonest and most recherche gowns now
worn in Paris are those in gray, the
entire costume from bonnet to boot
often matching in shade. An import
er just returned from abroad exhibits
an artistic dinner dress, which is as
follows: The dress itself is in dove
gray cloth, the panels in plush of the
same tint. striped with a much paler
shade, and lined with silver-gray silk.
The drapery of the Hungarian tunic
is raised at each side in an easy yet
deft manner. 1t looks as if one had
caught up a length of it in loop,
much as one would do if pinning up
a skirt before venturing out in the
rain. Yet there is method in this
looping not easy to follow. The cos
tune is completed by cuirass bodice
OF the cloth, laced at the back, and
ornamented with asort ofheart-shap-
ed bib or Ito borrow an expression
from knight-errantry) gorget OF plush,
covered with a jingling network Of old
silver ornaments resembling coin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04

if fully matured, and If the season be
not advanced in order to more easily
fatten him for market, is content with
very ordinary rations until the time
arrives for filling his frame with
choice beef. If the wants of each ami
NAL be noticed, and the food be given
in a manner SO as best to
promote the objects sought,
there will be quite saving
n the course of a season il the herd is
u large one. The same is true of hogs.
While the barrows should be kept in
rapidly growing condition, SO as to
make as large a frame as possible be-
fore the time arrives for feeding corn,
the SOW must be fed with a view to
having her in healthy condition,
with a proportion Of fat stored up.
Yet corn is made the staple grain food
by farmers when it is not needed, thus
entailing loss by not using discrimina.
ton in feeding.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
TIRED OUT.


Just tired out. !" the neighbor said,
Turning from the squalid bed,
Where the weary woman lay,
Painting lies last hours away,
Save that sound of sobbing breath.
All was still as coming Death;
For the frightened children covered
Where, with heavy brows that lowered,
Meath the long enduring strain,
Z he mute husband bore his pain.
just tired GUITAR down below
: Waves were fretting on the flow;
And the full recurrent roar
Echoed upward from theshore;
Fainter grew the pulses beat
AS the worn hands plucked the sheet,
And the death-damps gathered, where
RULED all the, tangled hair.
Said the watcher at her side,
She is waiting for the tide
When the waves had ebbed anew,
The tired life was over too;
Gone from want, and care and ill,
Very peacefully and still,
After all she bore and wept,
Hard-worked wife and mother slept;
Very fair she looked, and meek,
Long dark lashes swept her cheek,
Worn hands crossed upon her breast,
For the weary was at rest. :"
All the Year Round.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Titik Modesty in Young Girls.

Woman's Journal: A blush issome.
thing sacred to pure womanhood,
and it is a sad spectacle for thought
full eyes to note a young woman SO
far gone in the improprleties that she
pretends to be shocked at things
which simple, unaffected candor is far
from thinking on at all. There are
otherwise modest and virtuous young
ladies who manage to convey by sub
tie insinuations that they are deeply
conscious OF scenes which a really
modest woman would ignore. It
is true, indeed. as a great writer has
said that q, modest woman must be
at times both deaf and dumb. Dis
agreeable happenings offensive to eyes
and ears, are at times Incidental to
almost every ones life. The most
Shelf cred young lady can not be en-
tirely protected. She may find her.
self in places where profane language
reaches her ears, where Objectionable
sights greet her eyes. 1t is then time
for her modesty to take on an armor
OF dignity. 1t is the time for her to be
both deaf and dumb.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Accomplishments,

Toronto Globe; Shall our daugE-
ers be accomplished or not? The
most accomplished women are those
who in their special line action-the
line for which nature as well as ed
ucatlon has fitted them-have accom-
plished the most. Ii nature intended
you to be a good botanist and poor
pianist, years Of irksome effort will
scarce avail to modify her intention,
and there is reason to believe that
those women who regret the time
wasted over a half-learned accom-
plshment far outnumpered those who
wish that piano playing, like spelling,
was compulsory. Beware of accom-
plishments and arguments, but once
having taken them up see TO IL JnaJ
the obstacles and opponents in your
way shall learn to beware Of you.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Cows and What They Give Us.
the New York Herald,

From the New York Herald.
Our American dairy interests are
startlingly enormous. They repre-.
sent an Investment ofnearly five times
as much as the entire bank capital OF
the country-that is to say, the bank
capital is a little less than $671, OOO,.
600, while the dairy interests amount
to more than $3,0Oo,OOO.oOO.
OF course our readers can not sWa!
low such frightful figures in lump,
and we will therefore arrange them in
several smaller but still heroic doses.
The number OF mich cows is estima.
ted at 81, 100000. They give each
an average Of $50 gallons
OF milk annually. This would
make an aggregate milk production
OF Z, $50, 100000 gallons a miniature
ocean, a fair-sized Niagara. Four
thousand million gallons are used for
the remaining 2,48O,OOO,OOO pass
through the adulterating hands OF the
milkman and grocer and down the
throats OF 6O,OOO,OOO men, women
and babies in this land Of freedom.
The quantity OF butter manufactur-
ed and used is about /, 100000, 900
pounds, and Of cheese 100000
pounds. The value of our dairy pro.
ducts for the last twelve mouths was
nearly $500, 100000. This is co.
100000 more than the value OF our
annual wheat yield, while it closely
approximates that OF our corn crop,
which is the most valuable OF ourfarm
products.
10 support this immense dairy herd
LOO 100000 acres Of pasture land are
required, worth 50, 500, 900, 900. 1t is
easy enough to see, therefore, that the
4,OOO,O 900 farmers in this country are
an important element Of our national
Welfare and prosperity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Good AdYice,

Burying potatoes is discussed as fol
lows by a writer in the Country Gen
Jleman:
"When cold weather approaches
they are either removed to the cellar
intended for them or buried out OF
doors in heaps or pits. When thus
buried they are to be protected from
adverse influences. Sometimes they
are covered carelessly and in ship
shod manner, with first thin layer
OF straw, and to compensate for this
deficiency in straw a foot of earth is
heaped upon them outside. The
moisture and foul air which slowly &C.
cumulate in winter are held by
this thiek layer OF earth, and
they rise to the upper point of
the conical heap and cause de-
cay of the tubers. which is mistakenly
ascribed to the freezing of this APP
parently most exposed part. A much
better way is to use plenty OF straw
and less earth. A farmer who never
lost one bushel in fifty in his winter
stored potatoes out doors made it a
rule to put on the heap one foot Of
compact straw, with only three or
four inches OF evenly laid earth to
hold it in position. Ven tilating holes
were made with a crowbar atthe apex
and filled with wisps of straw. He
found it safe to place as many as
seventy bushels in heaps thus treated.
The thick mass OF straw not only
served FOR protection against frost,
but acted as an excellent absorbent
of bad moisture"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
a Surgeons Saw Run by E1ec-
tricity.
Fran a New York Letter.

Fran New York Letter.
A large number OF foreign delegates
to the International Medical Conven-
ton, which is to meet in Washington,
have of course taken in the medical
schools and the hospitals, where the
learned professors are allowed to ex-
pertinent on the Injured for the bene-
fit OF their classes. I have heard sew
eral Of them express their admiration
of an instrument with an unpro-
nounceable name made by DIR. Milton
Josiah Roberts for the purpose Of
quick amputationlimbs DR.. Roberts
uses cocaine as an an@sthetic and
electricity runs his instrument. The
saw with which bones are severed
runs with such rapidity as to be in
visible in operation; and the amputa-
tlon OF a mans leg by this ingenious
device occupies about five seconds.
DR.. Roberts is to exhibit and illustrate
the operation OF this compact little
instrument before some one OF the
sections of the convention at Wash
ington. 1have seen it in operation,
and without any scientific knowledge
OF the subject, | could readily see how
the rapidity and precision and neat
ness OF it's work would afford relief to
the unfortunate patient. During the
war saw surgeons occupy half an
hour In asmputating a mans leg,
| whereas it can now be done in less
time thanit takes to place the patient
under the influence Of ether or cocaine.
Foreign surgeons who have paid little
or no attention to the improvement
OF surgical instruments will find q
great surprise in store for them when
DR.. Roberts explains the working and
capabilities of his machine. don't
know what he calls It.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Held Too Tight.

Chicago News; The women of the
country should give more time to rest
and relaxation and less to routine.
They should make fewer pies and less
cake and do more sitting down in the
rocking chair on the porch. They
would be far more useful in their fam
lilies as the years go by. The women
stays at home every day but when
she '.goes to meeting" on Sunday, who
is always "doing for the family" will
soon not only have an idea beyond
the family circle, but none there to it's
advantage. She will be worn out phys
ically and mentally early in life, and
her children will begin toignore her be-
fore they are gone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Discrimination in Feeding Stock.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Where stock OF all kinds is kept un-
der one shelter and fed at the barn,
some distinction should be made be-
tween the animals required for pro-
>duction and those that are simply
retained for a future purpose. The
COW that is in full flow Of milk re-
rquires food different in character
from the COW that has been dried off,
while the steer may need only enough
to repair waste OF tissue, until the
period arrives for being fatted for
the butcher. Yet, as a rule.
the cattle are fed lndiscrimi-
mately, In aroutine way, and while
they may have been allowed all that
as required, it becomes wasteful
practice to feed that which NAV be
dispensed with under certain circum-
stances. Without a liberal supply of
hood the cows can not produce larre
quantities OF milk. and the most
economical system of feeding a COW is
TO use her for converting the cheaper
HAY and grain into the higher priced
milk or butter. It will not pay to feed
inferior food, or that which is lacking
fin the elements necessary for milk pro-
auction The COW that has been dried
of and is waiting to come in fresh
must also be fed intelligently, notonly
TO provide food for herself and en-
dpryo cali, but to bring her into good
condition when she is ready for milk;
but she will not have that heavy
drain on her system which pertains
10 the COW in full flow. The steer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04

Coy McGM went up to Perham, MINI. to
investigate IN person the exact state Of the h.
g Grass bI scare He was received at the
o osp Ma aa heiley and at once taken
day had been a rainy one and the ny =, .se
tlon could not be as thorough as is it ba e,
been dry The Perham hand serenasied . i,;,n
n the evening, in acknowled gment Of which b;1
pc 1, made neat little speech promising to do
all u ms power 70 help the citizens dgit thu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
The STATE OF TRADE.
Dun q Co.'S Weekly Review.


New York, October 5.-R. G.. Dan e
Co.'S weekly review Of trade will say:
The great wheat speculation has been the
absorbing feature this week, for though
the September corner came to an end,
with heavy losses for sellers, it left the
market in such a state that much higher
prices for other options were easily OBJ
lained. With December wheat at S1lS
at Chicago there came heavy selling and
a sharp reaction. But the state of the
marke, is still against all reason cash
wheat sells for more at Chicago than at
Liverpool, and at one time ii would have
paid to ship wheat back from Antwerp
TO New York The effects OF wild specu-
lation will be injurious to legitimate
trade, both foreign and domestic, and to
consumers in this country 1t has already
brought dearer flour and an advance in
the price Of bread.
In cotton there was slight decline Of
an eighth, with sales Of 10000 bales
Receipts of cotton are behind last year
because the crop is late one, but are
steadily increasing. 1t is encouraging
that while the number Of failures is
large, the amount Of liabilities for the
third quarter of the year shows n great
decrease from S73 3,022 500 last year to
$22 il4,2A for the quarter just ended.
Business failures during the last seven
days number, for the United States, 1874
Canada, 81. Total, 2ll as compared with
220 last week and 2l2 for the correspond
ing week Of last year.