davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
For Kerst--RoODas.

DOOMS AND BOARD, PLEASANT LOCATION
IL new house, 7 minutes walk from Sweets
Hotel I99 sumrnerst ls0
SOR.RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFU RSISHED
II room. i7i Jenerson-sye l%
NOR REST-PLEASANTP FURNISHED ROOMS
i with or without board at ls Crescent-ave. lS4
no KkNT--FURNIsHKD Or UNFURSIsHED
L roorDs at ia winter-st- l$
TOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
either single or en- sl.ite. Apply % Room a.,
Powers Opera House block, Pesri-st. 22t3
TOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
i rcom 81 g. Rsnsom-st. l2H
NOR RFEI-oSE LARGE FRONT ROOM FUR
r nished. gas. single gentleman preferred
Call al ~ Rensom o.. lSou
I HAVE THREE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
| all conyenienccs 10 rent IN the Vinegar
book. corner Fouth Division aud Cherrysts. Ap-
ply at the block or OF i. d. Brock e. and "a
Pesrl-st. loqtf.
TOR RENT-THE k1CEeT KIND or ROOMS
II IN suits Of two or -four rooms. with all modern
in pTovemcrts on Canslst. for oif3ces light
manufacturing pDrposts, also for lodging. In
quire st once, NO. = Csnal-zt-, OF g. A Bsrwin.
ssa
ITO RYNT = A LAR6E. LfChT Room FOR
igkt manufacturing. steady power, ~ No.
Pesrl-si. Enquire Of c. B. Judd or Z. 4. Thwine
qltf
TOR RENT-FURNfsHED Rooms: sTEAn
I heated. and furnished rooms for light house
keeping Apply 81 room 100, New Housemsn
blCck l5u
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Yesterday vssnt what ron uoald csI
zood day fsr rip~uins strawberries
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

We have endsavored to find the best cigar
on the market. We think we have il in the
Eagle brand. Westlaks & Mcintyre, ca
nal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

I 0ST-4 WHITE FsoT-TuATX Doc RE
Il Tn y Aicnlesn H0ass sE6 Fsa iife-sl =
wsr1- ~
I CST-NCNFf fDsT III FTFR fFsofT TEAT
Il bes sny tissnnE q ee.grsng - e dass =
frsf cisSE szyss 81 rbfF d1T'f 20 r. tae "k1f
esE f5ve rorse. ~ = canxllx 3sa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
For Renf--Buefness Places


RNITURE sToeED. PsCKED 1ND
7 moved. ErpFrt rsekez seni s'n sfsoTi no',ce
hy Rs1cIif 4 Ha1t. III roszth DirE301 ~. teie-
phons No e81 Ssr'y 9. -
rTTRN7TT7RF TsfFFD BY ExrEkIENCE3
II voskn.s1 and s1orsd chesr ~ Nr< =. =.
Nsiker secob1 bard fdrnitsrs oeaaer y so1th
IifEssou a. I2stf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

IxoT 80 - A LADY - RsF CONTAINING
Faoaey s1d Tezaso'eS re erwne~ fsn nhssfn
s<sststT7nR & sn1 psv1ae Eor shs afse~rfse~osns
q p o1nkeT
To ND-TH4T 1EE rTAerF sTFkN -TF
Hoase 10 2 fsnss 81 far1s rss 90 sssr
~oTk % cl>sn5ne 6Tetaf sFl rs7afrint % lsSies
ynrz~e4 7se
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

train lesves Craud Espict Tor Aflefsn al
10 \. m. arriving there a. aA
Tnrobgh tickets soid 70 principal poinfs IA he
Tinted fts'cx. Mexico ard Canada 81 lntOu
Ticket O1ox.
A. SMITH. q r A. Cleveland.
~ BooTz nepot Ticket Agent
Gro W MrNsor, Cify TicKei Agent
Taxing effect Nsy -, isos
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
For Salc--MGsccUanesus.


no you WANT A $1,000 MORTGAGE on A
IL farm worth slo0, bearing 10 per cent? Call
st Grand Union. aud Tower block. lao
IsOR sALE-30 CORDS HARD WOOD rs LOTS
II 10 suit s. per cord delivered. Apply al
Chicago shoe sio,e, p Cansl-tt. lae
CoR SALE : A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
i doing good business in nice iocsiien- "a.
dress IA. A. n, box g, Jelegrsrn-H Herald. lso
EoR SALE = An ENTIRE OUTFIT OF
II machinery for a hrst class Laundry; also
six-horse power engine. For particuihn enquire
OF q. A. Berwin, No Il Canal -. l@su
TOR sALE-5oos0 BRICK. IMMEDIATE DE-
Il liverv IL desired. Perkins hes. iSe
TOR skLE-oFFIcR DFsK. BED. LOUNGE.
4 folding he'd. Fideboard. al lezs than hal
cost, Apply at once. 10 Monroe-sl lSe
Money To Loan.
yaoNEY TO LOAN II SUNS TO SUIT on
Ill productive real estate. 1. s. Previn, Low
Gus block. opposite Sweets Hotel
Wanted-To Resst.
UANTED-To RENT A SMALL HOUSE or
w 3 or 6 rooms or part OF house rent not TO ex-
oeec 81 Address A. g., box 4, care Telegram.
Sfrnyed.
SSTRAyFp-FRoM NY PREMISES. ise SOUTH
y Union ST, light bay hore, black name and
tail branded - e. X" The finder will please
notify me al Room 81, Weston building, telephone
bis. A. G. Horton. ia
Business Personals.
yVANTED--MAN WITH A LITTLE CAPITAL
w to ts9e interest in new inventiou needed
IN every household. Address e. box 4 this OF
fee. 1s
ETAETED-EyFRYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w we VIII furnish chairs and tables on shors
notice for parties of any kind. walkers Per
niture Store, South Disision<t-, opposite Living.
ston's block. iolf
Udnfcd-To Buy.
lxTAvTED-A FRw CHEAP HOUSES on EASY
w terms. Grand Cnicp, and Tower block.
i3s
Wood.
NRY WOOD FoR QUICK HOT frN~pR
W Ere. e. - per cord. Cuiilngs for kipdling.
s. 30 per load both delivered. Phone 10 a..
g. X. Veneer Works. s<Sf
MtsceHdaeons.
IyTANTFD - WELLS AND CIsTHREF
w promptly cleaned and repsfred. Leave
orders az a. fsnsi-st. Room z upstsirs. tfEnd
Rapids. Mirh. ~
IyT Ant ED-RVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w in cleaning and coloFing oi gents cioilIIIg
srd ladies' dretses shaals Crepes siits. etc. tie
best place in this city IA tie "Esgie Eieatn Dye
House. - No. y CANA ~ lB
CATFSNkx-fAN ADD a I1ST mall
- samples Ore agent esrned ss.ef1, Others ~
ie e. 90 ir itsB- L. o. Box i51l. Nea 1oTx zi4f
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
CHICAGO 4wEsT MICHIGAN-ALL TRAINS
L arrive al and depsr ffem MOS fMpct

and blE haEilt q, - y y 81 q : ~ ~
sDsly fDsily easept snncss. 1osilg except
SATURDAY. fDa.lF eEcept konasy
Through coa. hes 70 hic2eo and Ioiedo on , 20
q ~ irnin---Through Tsrlor car - lAicsfo On
u 20 n trnin-No estrs charge for sests. -
Through sleeping end chair car between n1ier-
apolis on Indians pols Night Eafres trsias- -
thsoag on u 00 m uRin.-OnioD Icksi once
O. bio. rse-ft-
" A CsEFFNrFH. Tufhc Manager.
WILLIAM A GavETI, 40 Gen. fas. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

eD&iiy AL olhfn oGtf erCcFt rupo&t
fiexf fiIs osfs run 90 fsclsc tnd ktieAtsn IA
T5ossss 10 and lrpm Desfoll- faJlof can run az
las ia yfess and Grsrd kspi6s txprs ~ An1
IEom Dsiroit-nrcos connections ~ sds a betFo1
with al thfoIeh ifsins saSl-Jtcke1 on sAie ~
tnion Jieksi Once ~ EonHe-ss ans ~ tnioa
tsiss. n Nokkas 6eui Agt ~ MoAFoss.
q. W kp0sKlS. q. a. sad A. thioAss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
For Renf--Houses.

fCT Dgff--60WsP
roR RENT-A GROOM HoUeE, LARGE LOT.
4 severa, Kinds OF fruit well and cisterp. FOR
Slf a month. also a lsrge house with modern
convcniences. for $50 a mouth; also an S-room
house or the hit for 81 month. Luton Dun
ton. IelepboDs ia
LOR RENT-HoUsF. 10 ROOMS coPSYR
L theuy-sf. and Jefferspn ave. 40 Isl. Eaton
tmiLh- Rooms and 5. LOsett block. IA
EsoR BEST-t HOUSE wITa ALL MODERN
L convenience. a'so good barn, n 80 yeftr
san-aFe. Ies
ITO RENT - NY RReIDFscF s. aoTTH
4 Lxfsyeffest - family viibouf srneli chit
drep. Nisht rent parity furnished 70 right
party. Inquire Al the house from 70 u o m.
-. L. eglh lirf
For Rent Business Places.
Isop -oSE-HAIF OF THT STORE
/ 40. - Csnsi<s- f0f particulars enquire Of
8 Rerwfr- 1871
I,0R RFNT-THE PREMisEs HEREToF0RE
cccuries as q residence sDd tailor shcp -
Ssuruel gu'rseB ~ 10 Ksrf-et, nb1uf 10 fsei
ssuih Of Bridsssl Apply st Telegram Herald
oasce lzsaf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

To sssbss - hpss N >.y - svezszsesssns
c~B - fosnd ~ dfsl<sD4 the = pasnh<z q
~sz<s ~ ssss~ Asy p~rtsf . ls~s es~nsse
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
AMONG THE DAKOTAS.
A Baltimore W0man's Description of Lilo
on an Indian Reservation.

A Baltimore W0man's Description of Lilo
on an Indian Reservation.
Mrs. Abbie Thayer, widow of Ma
thaniel j. Thayer. of Baltimore, is visit
ing friends in this city during her vaca-
ton from Government work in the
''land of the Dak0tas.'' She is head
teacher in one of the Government In
dian schools in the Rosebud agency.
Miles away from ANY white settle
ment, she has the chargeof camp of
one hundred Indians, her protecting
police being savages also. Fer duty is
ITO look after the education, food, cloth
ing and general furnishing OF the en-
tire camp. She has been very sue
,cessful in her work, and her graphic
descriptions of her experiences are ex-
ceedingly interesting.
The Indians are those known as the
@eSioux," who were sent from Minne-
sofa years ago to their present reserva-
tions in Dakota. They adhere to their
ancestral customs, except SO far as they
can be. individually persuaded to Ego
ON the white mans road" The more
fortunate among them live in wood Or
canvas ''teepes'' or tents, an entire
family occupying the one room; which
serves for all purposes, and sleeping
on the ground Aoor9 In fact, tho word
ground - slso thss word Afor bedtz -
thsyAAte gensrally :uuadcustomed to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
State Conference.

In pursuance OF q resolution passed
ct the state convention Of the United
Labor party at Minneapolis July II.
1888, appointing committee Of five to
bring about state conference, in or.
der to secure unanimity Of action Of all
who are in favor Of the abolition Of
land, transportation and money mo-
nopoly. and the improvement Of the
condition Of the producers and wage
workers; therefore all organizations
which are in favor Of in
dependent political action are requested
TO send delegates to meet at United
Labor Headquarters. No. 70 E. 7th
street, st. Paul, 1t 10 O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday August %, 1883. -.
The superintendent Of delegates will
be as follows: One from each Farmers
Alliance or Farmers Organization ;
one from each Labor Or
ganization outside of Ramsey and Hem
nepin counties; the editor of each indie.
pendent newspaper in the state: thirty
delegates from Ramsey county; thirty
delegates from Hennepin county.
A committee of three was appointed
to apportion the delegates among the
different organizations in each of the
said counties.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
A HOME CREAMERY.

How to Make Good Butter on the Farm
with Little Expense.
Persons who have but few COWS
and are not on a cream route of some
creamery, or the milk route of some
cheese factory, may make good cream
cry butter at home with little expense
for utensils.
If dairy supplies are sold near you,
get few "setters"-tall pals, or have
any timer make you some. They hold
about four gallons each. Have box
or tank that will hold water, in which
10 set the pals when filed with milk.
Fill the tank with cold water and cool
the milk thoroughly; draw off the
water and refill; if the tank is in the
shade, this will keep the milk, in or
binary weather, in good condition for
twenty-four hours. 1t should then be
SKINNED.
The cream should be thoroughly
stirred whenever additions are made to
churning, and the whole kept in cool
place till ready to churn, which can be
done as you are accustomed to, do.
You will be surprised at the improved
Quality of your butter over the old
method of setting in shallow pans, un.
covered and in the open air. It will
save q vast amount Of DISTINGUISHING,
too. 49,. 60. .... ~...s ..Y3
+, II the milk when skinned, is too
cold for young calves, it can be warmed
by placing the tall pail in q kettle o1
hot water, or If not wanted for i'm
mediate use. will become warm enough
II. left q short time in the sun, though
we do not think it is relished as we'll
by young calves when warmed in the
:sun.-F Farm, Fseld and 8tocks,aa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

sleep on any thing else. A chair, when
they have one, is rather a matter Of
than use. The dress of q
squaw Is, to begin With, q single calico
garment, which after being put on IL
never taken off. When new garment
is received from the Government it is
put on over the old one, and 50 on
with subsequent additions until the
inner zone drops of. Half dozen
dresses are sometimes worn over each
other in this way, a squaw's wardrobe
and wealth being almost literally ION
her back" The dresses are loose-fit-
ting, but drawn together at the waist
by fancy girdle. They have no
trunks.
The ears of both sexes are fairly
riddled with holes as large rs a pencil,
from which hang many ornaments
made Of brass and bones. Both sexes
wear the hair long, plated and heavily
ornamented-a Embarrassed squaw
looks like an animated and moving
junk>shop, with all her rags, bones and
brass about her.
Rolygamy prevails and whenever a
"brave" is displeased with his squaw
he ''throws her away" The marriage
ceremony is mainly that of capture"
The brave covers himself with large
blanket, hiding all but one eye, which
is painted beyond all recognition. He
selects his girl and envelopes her in his
blanket. Being sure of his audience,
he sings her love-song. If she sub
mits to this the courtship is over
and he takes her home. He regards
his motheriin-law as his natural enemy
and never 'deigns to either speak to hel
or look ut her.
Many of the Indians, especially the
young ones, are handsome in figure and
sometimes in face. Their complexion
is about that of an Italian, hair and
eyes uniformly black, teeth sound and
white, even among the aged.
In school the children are bright in
their studies and close observers OF all
that goes ON around them. All kinds
of deception are considered legitimate
and the better the lie the smarter the
author. Among themselves all the
works. done by the women, the men
doing nothing until they are taught
and compelled by the inroads of ciwiliza'
tion. Alcoholic liquors in any form
are not allowed on any of the reserva
tions. All demands upon the Govern
ment are made through the hea6
teacher Of the school, who naturally
becomes the queen bee of the savage
hive. The teachers are under superin
tendents, who report to their superiors
in the Department of the Interior
Observation-Disclosures S,s,a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
They Never Fail.

i No. FULTON MARKET, NEW YORK CITY,
..s.s.. January 26, 1884.
have been using BRANDRErH's PILLS for
medicine. There is nothing equal to them
ss Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators.
But wish to state how remarkably they
cure rheumatism, and how easily; was
affected by rheumatism OF the legs. My
business Wholesale fish dealer) naturally
leads me to damp places. was so bad
could not walk, and at night I suffered fear
fully; I tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and
Ill kinds Of tinctures, but they did mo no
good and was afraid Of being cripple. I
finally commenced using BRANDRETH's
PILLS. I took two every night for ten
nights, then began to improve. con-
tinued taking them for forty days and I got
entirely well. Now, whenever sick, take
BRAxDRETH's PILLS. They never fail.
T N HARRIa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
SOCIAL BOOKKEEPING.

How Mrs. Justice Miller Keeps an Account
Of Her Society Obligations.
"How do you keep accounts of society
obligations?" was asked of Mrs JUS
tice Miller.
''Well, the first thing is to enter the
names of all ladies calling and leaving
their cards, their addresses, when
given, the day they. called, the day
they receive, and something about
them, when they are strangers to you.
This is the foundation of your scheme.
Then you follow it up by crediting
your return visit and making any
notes respecting the parties to guide
your future action.
''During the season every morning
the first thing is to get out the list and
go over it. First it is necessary to note
the class of receptions in rule for that
day. Then to classify the persons of
that class who have left their cards,
then the date of their call and their
address. A duplicate of names and ad-
dresses must be made out for the coach
man. Thus fortified, lady in society
starts out-Mondays for the houses of
the ladies of the Supreme Court; Tues
days to take up the Representatives
ladies and X street; Wednesdays for
Cabinet ladies; Thursdays for Senator'S
ladies, and Fridays taking in
the West End and army and
navy ladies. For each of these
days of the week list must be made
out and separate one for each week.
1t can be seen what difficult task it is
to perform the simple physical labor OF
so much writing, not to speak of the
difficulty of avoiding mistakes, which
might place a lady in very embar-
RAISING position.
Saturday is regarded as public
and not a social day. Formerly the re.
ceiving wives of the diplomats were at
home on that day. It has long beer
the drawing-room day of the wife Of
the President, and latterly also of Con.
necticut avenue. When Mrs. Score.
tary Manning was here she made great
exertions to have Saturday made so
ciety day at the Executive Mansion
some other time being set apart for the
general public who throng there tt
| pass before the lady of the White
House, but she could not bring it about
It would give great pleasure to ladie.
in society who often have visiting
friends here and desire to make so
| cial call on the lady of the Mansion
and would take that opportunity to d.
SO, but who are NOT willing to b.
damned and jostled by such a grea
throng as gather there now. thinl
that some method will be devised be
fore long so that the~e will be q so
ciety and a public day for the lady o
the White House.
1.-The fact is Washington has become
a great social metropolis There ar
many customs which answered vel
enough twenty-five years ago which
must be amended and adapted soone
or later to meet the necessities of new
conditions. ~ WASHINGTON Letter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
SIS SOLID GOLD WATCH FREE!


S q that see It. 10 the best bargain IN Anca until lately
could not b ?aehased less than We have both -
dies and kente sixeS with works and vsluo.
ONE FER8ON in each locality one Of tAess
elegant watches absolutely FREE. These nay b
depended not only solid gold bat - standing among ne
most perfect and reliable mekeepess the world You
ask how this wonderful ODER possible? We want
Sns peron IN each locality their homes and showfe
those who call, complete line of valuable and useful
HOUSEHOLD sAhrlEs; these samples. well the watch
W send JRKE and amer have kept them ID
your home fo month"; and shown them 70 those Who may
have called, they become entirely property; 10
eble make this great Offer, sending the Solid Gold
Watch and line Of valuable samples FREE
that the showing Of the samples IN locality alwsya
results in large tads for samples have been
locality for month or two, usually get from 200 70
3sia nsde rom he surrounding connt Thoss who write
% viii receive great beneAt scarcely work
and trouble This the most remarkable and liberal ess ever
known, mads valuable Household se1pes
nay Be placed where they be all An.
Win 3. hardly .ny tre.e. 70. YOU e :hST .hen e
s.tsaacte poss. card. which % write eosts bet
and r. after know ALL do 20 further,
Why no harm 10 dose. But do sad address e
FREE, SIS, SOLID GoLD,
WATCH and largs complsts Hne OF
able HousEaoID sAAl1Es We psy al freight, ssa
Addzsas, o1usoH Co, Bog ~ Portland, Aans.
keyA1E PAPER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

Aliens "Iron Tonic Bi!ters" Will Supply
the blood with iron, and build up, strength
on, tone and purity the whole system, ere
ate healthy appetite, aid diges ion, and
invigora te the liver. A single dose is suffi-
cient to show its good effect Look out for
counterfeits. Every bottle bears the sicna-
ture of j. P. Allen, st. Paul, Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
Cause for Surprise.

Friend Ito young artist) Why,
Charley, I'm surprised to see you out
to-day!
Young Artist-Why SOP
Friend - passed your boarding.
house little while ago and I saw shirt
hanging on the line which am quits
sure belongs toyou.-1 eras Sttings.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
A GOOd Innnulao.

Don't balk your good impulses, particular
ly that one which incites you to abandon
fruitless medication for dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, fever and ague and constipation,
ters, which supplements the important Gre
Dental Of q long and successful career, with
the commentator Of themedical profession.
Give it systematic trial.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
AN HISTORICAL TREE,


terry and Uncertainty.
During a recent visit to New Orleans
I discovered in a woodward, near the
corner of Orleans and Dauphin streets,
and bearing the distinctive title of
'+'Pere Antoine's Palm," a date tree
whose history and antiquity are
shrouded in no little mystery and un-
certainty. Inquiry further revealed
that the surroundings, now given over
to shops and traffic, constituted, in the
latter part of the last century, the
garden Of Father Antonio De Sedella,
a Spanish cura, whose simple, practical
piety, unbounded charity andunsullied,
unselfish character so endeared him to
the hearts of the people as;to obtain
for him popular canonization as a
saint. When he died the entire city
was plunged in grief, sall bust
ness was suspended, courts ad.
journed, theaters closed, and young
and old, including the G2ergy of
every sect and denomination, united
to pay final respect to the good man:
even the Masonic bodies of high and
low degree, in full regalia and badges
of mourning, walked in solemn process.
sion behind the bier, the only. occasion
in the history of the order where such
honors have been accorded the. remains
of q Romish priest.
As gazed upon the venerable tree,
so suggestive of glittering sands bor-
,dered by green groves and babbling
:brooks. of white tournoured Arabs and
stately camels, l experienced an in.
effable feeling of sadness, and, .incon.
gruous as it may seem, the transition
from the shores of the Mediterranean
to the rugged hills of Midlothian was
simple, sympathetic and abrupt, for
we both were "strangers in a strange
land" Then, as the thin, sharp
foliage sighed beneath the damp, chill
December wind, and wept great drops
of moisture that trickled in aject
misery down the SCARED and swollen
trunk, I could imagine, as an express
sion of grief and nostalgia, the sequel
of q futile and lonely life.
For years, more than a century, per.
haps, this was the only palm Of the
species in America, but whence it
came, or how it found it's way hither,
few know or care, though innumerable
tales, idle and fanciful, cluster around
its imposing presence. Some whispe,
it sprang from the heart of fair
Moresco anatched from her home by
violence and forced to lead a life that
made her neither maid nor wife, and
who died dreaming of palms and pin.
ing for the hills and groves of her ma
tive land. 9th ers that it was brought
from Syria by noble adventurer, as a
reminder Of days passed among the
shifting scenes of the Orient. Others,
again, assert it stood in the midst of q
bit of sandy prairie, where it now
,stapds, when Iberyille brought the first
colonists to Louisiana; that subsequent
,ly it was Frustrated by q hurricane and
that. the present trunk. ris a second
product of the roots. None of these,
or other, popular tales. bear the test OF
scrutiny, however, and manifestly are
.of recent origin, except, perhaps that
Witch declares with the fall Of the tree
the lands shout will revert; to the city
onthe Aesssof theodginsl grantees. =
YitS AaQazisae, s,tg tflsssa...i.4 xtE:f55. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

Some men are fddlers and others are
performers on the violin; the same sort of
distinction is to be found at every turn in
ife,-Merchant Traveller,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

THERE are two things that woman will
always jump at-a conclusion and q mouse.
Burlington Free Pres.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

A DOCTORS report would properly come
under the head Of the news of the weak.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

some girls are maidens all forlorn, while
others are maidens all for lawn tennis
Pittsburgh Chronicle
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

ALL good grocers keep NATIONAL YEAST.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
the MOST PALATABlE,
NUTRITIOUS, and
DlcESTIeLE FOOD.
EASILY PREPARED.

At Druggists, 2oc., ooc., 500.
TIE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD.
80 Meals Tor an infant for 500.
FA valuable pamphlet ON 1.-THE Nutrition
oflnfants and 1nvalids," free on application.
WELLS. RICHARDSON { CO., BURLINGTON, VI.