davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
I / a recenf, teac hers ss0ciafii

recent teAe herss as so Hat on In IHsl
diana. III pap per on In struc Ion i'll Gives, 4
Prof 2. Scott, off Frank IL COLLEGE,
said I'd monarehies The people are llnt
INTERESTED part cularly in the success orsl
failure of their ernment,, They have
Nothing u al but be ruled Bnt republics
are partnerships, and the young men and
young y omen n are gh,lY jnterested II
their man cement. q expect 8 great
illtereststo be taken III tho science of gov
eminent In our schools. LISA false sen.
|timent to teach young men that they
may be presidents, hut II Is \ ise and nee
essaryy for them to know that they are 10
become citizens, and to know what that
means. Patriotism should be taught.
Make use Of various text books IN teach.
ing ciylcs. Geography. history, ari,h,
netic, and indeed, every text -book may
serve as atext book Ia clvics. The teach
Ter should master some good text -books
on civil government 4. Il
Occasionally ! teacher may encounter
Ia5trustee with a hommopath icS head and
iallopathic feet, ~ no vii opp oses the Civ
Ing Of instruction in civics. ia our public
schools. If the teucher has q partisan
truste end he hold strongly to the dem,
Iocratic faith, iellhim Of Yonr intention
to teach the pupilssofthe excellence and
lnobleness Of this great democracy but if.
he hold to the repnbl ican doctrine, then
Isnbstltntesthe word republican forsdeno-=
Icratin Your plea.
Take advantage Of elections, court pro-
|ceedings and every phase of governmental
Operations IN Your community, and make
Lessons in Gives. Have men of the tow
make addresses upon the subject. Orga-
nize practical WORKING bodies. initiative
oflegislature, courts. etc. / " ould EN-.
4 phasize the importance OF the study of
our national costitution. Every man is
4 Ca sovereign, and it should be one of the
Requirements Of public schools to teach
1.-THE children their relations MS citizens.
The next Teachers Association at
4 Brownsdale. will be held Saturday after
!. moon, March e3, commencing at 40
J o'clock promptly. The following is the
g program.arrange
Fractions, &. ]. Prof. w. IT Palmer
Primary Work, y. Miss. Anna B. Stokes.
81 Vocal Music. &. 4. I. Miss Myra Maxwell
3 School Libraries, Mr.. IS. II. Harrison
n How TO prevent tar,lines, and secure reg
lplar attendance. 81. 8. .Alr.A a; Hickok
. Recitation... /. Miss Nellie Mccormick
Question Bnx,,.,.. Mr., Horace r: Wells.
Allteachers n,he vicinity are request
Led 10 attend. Those in attendance a,
the Teachers Examination will fnisl
i theirwork Saturday noon, SO Us to attend
the Association.
3 Amelia J Rollings Of Red Rock. cave
5 q pleasant rece ption q her pupils q
Dist 6S, ut her pleasant home, last Fri
|day evening.
We hopsthat the trustees Of Dist a
I 4, a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13

Supt. Bclden. last week, visited the
,chools at Rose Creek laopi, and Tie Roy
village. The upper room ut lie Roy is
fun this term, and the pupils are king ii
unusual interest in their work rhes Lie
Roy schools close this week. aud cxami
nations are now going on in tlleseyeral
departments. .ss S .S
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
Rheumatic Go ut e,l,sed..

U FF 4Al.o, May. 2sS,
GENTS: ~ Since 1877 4 have heeilt o.lble9II
with rheumatic gout ill M feet saill limbs,
part 81 the time 30 badly TINT 1allis,blo
8to walk. Each year found me .saL 4 et 5ll
worse than the proceed ngg, although doc
tored cont nually, but until used :. pr.
ParlIee,s Remedy found no relief, {
hive taken this 80 everal months and
FL Has cure. & tic. am - OF only free from
main ar,l soreness, bat III better health
sthail i have been for wears, consider
your rlielnna remedy alliable. am,
syl;.rs I'd m !. j. NALKER,
3a0t;33E IIiourt eenth Street
arnes l,arey, Of Pinnacle avenue,
Rochester had inilaln matol5 rlleupna
ma for i've weeks was unable To- Walk AZ
move without assist ance. He used ss Dr.
Pardee, Rlleumatt Remedy b md IL now
2 we'll ~ ever. He eaysS he hAs had his
efeet vt and been Va ~ III kinds AZ
aswesther, but feela a. tolna % rheu-
your drney ~ fols Psrdee'al
n, ma III ~ lael
3 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
ROCHESTER, N !. K ], May Is, 4

GENTS: would like to open my heart.
to show you my feelings Of gratitude
which am unable to express In words rs.
e desire, for the great benefit have re-
.ceived FROM your remedy. have for.
twenty years been a constant sufferer with.
neural gia, ana III March hal q very
severe attack Of rheumatism in my side
and limbs.
n was So badly Off that 1 feared I should
lose the uso 81 my limb, but thanks to
81 Or. Pardee' 4 Remedy am now entirely
cured Of both rheumatism and neuralgia
and mn better III every respect than have
been for years recommend Your nedi
cine to every on
an lnost respec tfully yours
t#B Mrs. a. OF CT sSNV lfIsy
i! lO4 Savannah Street.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13

Teachers in ell parts of he county
must attend the State Teachers Institute.
at Austin, during the week commencing
April I Il.
Mr.. ]. 3. Flood is retained for the
summer term in the Varco school Miss
Ayra Maxwe CO.. tinless as principal in
Lansing village, and Miss Kate Lang will
teach at Cedar City. sE.s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
GRAND MEADOW.

Ed Sorben left for New Tacoma, ". T.
Mr.. J.. j. 8Gilbertson was in town all last
week, 81 55
US Mr. A. D. Moore, went to Austin Monday on
business.
The farmers are talking of building a Sec
ond cremery. .S.s
Hon. E, Hoppin was in town Monday, he re-
-tnrned to ST. Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. George Barnard came home Saturday,
to spend Sunday with his parents.
a. n. Brown of Brownsdale was in town
last week looking up q good renter.
Dir. John Nelson Of ~ lc is visiting his bro
Iner Luie, who is clerking for Lowell y Shell
don.
Miss Add1e johnson went from here to
Dexter 10 visit her many friends for some
time,
Mr. Del sesher who has been visiting at Mr..
Barnard s. returned Monday. TO bis home in
1sakota.
Dir. VIM. Lewis IS much worse today. two
of his sons went to Rochester, TO see his old
ply stefan.
e. f. Greening was down 10 Austin Monday
Miss Mary Mcb onangh y attending school
sat Rochester.
Knut Dahle Of Brownsville, was MP here 10
Bee his best girl He has his n:ilne added to
TO the Record. 55E5@
Charles Lawrence has u new two seated and
also three seated buggy added to his livery.
ghas. Is comming to the front. II
Mr.L. D. Bently returned home frem Rroch.
ester, where he has been attending school.
Va understand lie graduated at Darling's
& business college.
Last Tuesday, March s, Mr.. George w. Day
& and N iss Lena Bilnxa were married, the cere-
mony Was performed by ", ". Ranney, in
his Office ut Austin. 54ss
The entertainment given in Dist. No. 81, on
F,f6ay evening, was q GRAND success; those
WHO ut tended say It z,sns d credit to both the
1eacher and pupils yhe scholars have the
l,arne of conducting themselves like ladies
md Gentlemen. y q vi sh q hearty success to
4 both teacher and "a gilt,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13

Amelia j. Rollings Of Red Rock. eaye
"a pleasant reception g her pupils Of
Dist. 6S. ut her pleasant home, last Fri
day evening.
The evening world., 1889-10-31
LECTURES AGAIN.
Second Series OF Free Talks 10 Working
Men and Women.
To Begin in Seven Public Schools
This Evening.
$4,000 Voted by the Board OF Estl-
mate for - The Evening World"
Series This Year.

The sccond series OF Free Lecture. scored
begin this evening. Great preparations
have been made by the Evening school
Committee, consisting of Commissioner eng
gcnheimer. O'Bricn, Powell, sclirman and
Schmitt, and the lectures this season will be even
moro interesting than Inst,
The Board of Estimate and Arrortionment at
it's meeting Yesterday appropriated the Sum Of
$iG, 600 tn carry OF the good work, and this
amount will he used to the bcat advantage in
giving the people these interesting talk.
There has been Ill incteAse in the sthfi of lee.
tnicrs and n large increase IN the number Of
lectures.
This evening the doors OF the following
schools will be thrown open and working.
men aud workinRwomen will bo cordially vel
coined:
Grammar School No, 81. Twelfth warl. 2I0 East
Sr1miI@r scnool NJ: ga, Nineteenth Ward. aos-
@l Ssa Gn;i Ct ssE ;ssfG Nd. 't IS. Nineteenth Ward, s.v.
cniioth street and FiiTSs! avenue.
al ST tn. Eo 1S y.po nrN 10; :, o.. Twen'y.'econd Ward
Grenmar school No. az, Twen,y-second Ward,
Grammar School No. u, Thirteenth Ward, los
arHnnisr School No. ~, zenith Ward. 30 Allen
street.
Tho School Committee has prepared an exten.
aivu prog ramine Tor the season., which ~ to 10 II
until the middle OF Arril.
In lhg plan on Which the work begins the
Committee contemplate giving u" Ies, than l41
lectures between bct. ~ ana pee. IL.
As the season viii last until quite ate in tho
spring, tins, les. than one,ha,i OF the entire
! caPOn. Dutlng last year 2I2 lectures wore
gwen. This year it is proposed to increase tile
number t. $50.
colrRe will embrace cience. poiitIc-, art. music.
ard many other Mere TING topics, a! Of winch
have becn made SPECIAL studies bT tho Respective
lecturers.
Among those who are 10 b. heard during the
coming, SEASON, are DR.. Bciry A. Mott Dr.
He rs O.. Hanchett. BT. Charles $. Allen. Prot.
:. DrSyton, Francis i. Caldwell. Or. i. &. II.
Mendel, q. A., Clement, pr. NAtia4 +. Roberts,
r. FTot chg T + Nh1 SsI,ssl 6 e. +. u d., N; ILGft Sz4Tsr'
Prof. 4. oConnor Sloane Nd PROT. l.. H..
Tie lecture. W Ii be given three evening" each
oil Monday or Tuesday evening. IN additIoi.
The sub ects for the fret night have bcel 80,
OF giving as attractive an ,entertainment m
possible. In Grammar School No. ~ DR.. II. 4.
Mott VIII lecture on The Chemistry Of What
o d.; ISqgE sho e. NJ HA9pgh ct .! TI|i be I Rs4 fyIo in n
bustion viii be the topic on which DR.. Charles
,:PFof. sttephSn HIN 10! oxplsiin Tie mysteries
Forty fourth street school.
Land and Lab9r@ will be the interesting
islRi Is e GR TsiGs soh RTSf No. J. g. i Line0l" will
seh993l s SS. 8, i ERsre nb6s 3. J: {; B51 EtsPI1 VIII
plete the progra nme for THURSDAY night with
which he will deliver ii Grammar School No. ~.
ance than ever before. Last years work was
which the people Df all classes responded az.
5ured them that the lectures were appreciated.
The evening world., 1889-10-31

The. Brooklyn baseball team will DO enter
tanned at Zipp's Casino tomorrow evening. An
attractive bin will be presented.
Hamilton Harris in I'm the Ranks, - at
Jacobs Lyceum Theatre. has made q great hit
in his many roles.
There are many. pretty scenes IN Hans the
Boatmau, at the Lee Avenue Academy. notably
in the last act. when the children's chorus Is sung.
Out in the Streets. " with N. s, Woo, as the
principal star, has caught on greatly AT Jacobs
Brooklyn Theatre, as the nightly crowded
houses can testify.
The first act of Room 90, Second Floor. -"
Park Theatre, shows a delightful picture OF
home life.
John A. Stevens IL making q successful bid
for popular favor at. the Grand ,4lpera-House
Miss Emma Jpch and her own company will
present Faust " at the Amphion Tonight, fol;
lowed on Friday evening by The Froischutz, -
Position of LonRumeau" at tho Saturday
matinee and TIL Bohemian Girl on SaIur-
day evening,
Miss Juch sang the role Of Z" Carmen at the
Academy Of Music last night, and the entire
performance Of both star and company left
nothing to be desired.
The evening world., 1889-10-31
TAKEN UNAWAREs.

UnsuSpected causes for malaria exist everywhere. A
sunksn lot partly filled With water in the vicinity Of
your abode q now location upon land filled in. but
occult than these produce the atmospheric mfdsnatd
which constitute tho germs that. IL inhaled, Tipen into
faver and SSus and conGenitAl mAlAdteS. A person
taken unGwAreS with . mAlLriAl complaint should, as
soon "a It declares itself. seek aid from tho aSte. non
disappointing. cordial medicine. HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. which has for over q third OF a century, and in
every quarter Of the globe. relieved the mGlAriAstricken
and neutrAliLed miAsmA in air and water. The Bitters
lmpArts activity TO the stomach, bowels and liver. repels
~incipisnt rhoumatiSm. and remedies lnSctiOn OF the
kidneys and bladder. Appetite and sleep are improved,
and the inHTmitios Of age mitigSted by Its uso.
The evening world., 1889-10-31
nurdcror loose to prey upon the citizens Of New

murderer loose to prey upon the citizens OF New
York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the eloquenee OF my counsel,
Mr.. Malcolm, Campbell, who positively sur:
passed himself, and knocked Demosthenes and
dead agAinsS ne.
hayior was pronounced by all A., being too
ridiculous to merit o mprnentA orsideratiOn
Tit Judge who presided. aud who had turned
q deaf ear to every mendlcant since ~, hnd been
possessed Of a cent to give away. said that he
Rfa SG IIfa, s snySr ma ap Z ha3 never 70 : m Gesf Kim II m "a.
-"fndeed." sarcastically added this light OF
Christian law, lit would have made me more
miserable u had ever given A penny away"
the Judges wit, Although IL stamped him IN
being q henrtleAa brute.
He summed up dead AGAINST me, md, a. I had
G T,,%o, taken / The yor pres S,,ItsS 81 q tiI g'ny, ,ni. Up t thSs
oG re Fsssf day a. G sr hIERs.d Hardly able to walk. I
WAS carried to tho AcaifOld.. Tho reporters
crowded around me, shaking hands with me as
a gentleman who occupied such An enviSble po-
sition. The rope was put eround my neck, the
car. was drawn. over my face, heard n sharp
click and felt the rope. tighten. was suddenly
from ny brain and filled my eyes.
Convulsiyely Threw ont my arms. heard q
crockery. and had suddenly been smashed. !
opened my eyes, not upon. another world as l
the table. broken into a thousand pieces my
wife's best china .tea.service, spoilt her new
bowling liks a Mcthodist Rantef, and that all tho
bnttered toast was In my dsuEhters' lapS, who
Since then my wife never lets me snore in my
eAsy-chair after dinner.
The evening world., 1889-10-31
A TWELVE YEARS SIEGE.
Mr.. Danfeld Describes II and Tells
How II Ended.

"Nos, 1conldnt talk above a whisper. Ny voice had
failed nv entirely. and l had TO give up my position"
Tho speaker was Mr.. Theodore Danieid. whom the
wti;cr found at his home Al 1904 Fulton avenue, New
York,
Twelve years scenStoh e 4 good while, " Mr.. Dan.
field continued, "but It hNd boon tt least that long
siice ! knew from tho advice OF phy,icians that Bron.
chisl CAtNrth had rot n Confirmed hold upon me. had
neglected TO take care OF 1t IN time. My uosttils would
get cloREcd up; ! had a dry, hacking cough and a con.
stant and distressing duh pain across my forehead.
my throat would become sore ard lnnhmed. II
seemed Ne Il mN;ter was all tho tune dropping back into
It and ! had to be continually coughing Nnd raising. 1
conldn't hreAtho WITH my mouth closed.
The evening world., 1889-10-31
Tim Keefe's Accomplished wire.

Pretty. brown.haired Clara Keefo. wife Of
Timothy Keefe. lone of the people" is n
born artist, saws the Chicago Herald. She
has a statue of a newsboy ready to be placed
in Mail street, near the post office. The pose
ia natural and effective. the gamin leaning
agains, a hydrsnt with . handle of papers IN
his hand and a veritable vagabond air about
him.
Mrs. Keefe was formerly Mrs. Helm, the
widow OF q wealthy rancher. and is a sister of
Helen Dauvlay- Ward. Both sisters were
captured by Chants"
The evening world., 1889-10-31
ACTRESS AND AUTHORIZES.
FANNY RICE, OF THE CASINO. is WRITING A
BOOK NOW.

catastrophe az a Tank Drama Performance
Out W~rst-Caming Attractions Mt tie
broadway Tbcairs-Teddy Marks 10
Leave Herr mRnn'a yRndevilles-"sw
LRvcnder" Nearing Its six Hnndrcdth
Timc.
Miss Fanny Rice, Of The Casino, lie writing a
hook called People l Have Met" and il ia to
deal almost entirely with theatrical folks, they
naturally having been the people with whom
Miss Rice has mostly mixed. She is to but thinly
disguise personalities, and II will be a ca.c Of
woe TO certain stage managers who have OBJ
tanned Miss Rice's luminosity, and II there IL
q being on the face of the earth who
can win luminosity quicker than his fell
lows IN ether walks OF life II is the
stage manager. ATisA Rice, however. has
such a will Of her own. and such abundant
facilities for using IL. that n stage manager at
the present time who happens to excite her ire
10 rather an object OF compassion than other
wise. Another Casino girl-or rather eX.Casino
girl engaged in literary .pnrsuits H., Miss
q letter." Called Miss Mirman's GioSk"." 'O'''
At,the Broadway Theatre there are plenty Of
Dec. o George Edwsrde's London GRiety
9ThEs sass qGqm I'm r. n will /, bs %;,S " MSi ssF1I sSans" " Y
John az Marguerite. This y the organization
brought to this country by Henry j.. Abbey, and
Maurice Grau to Al the tour LETT vacant by Miss
Lawrence Barrett will produce his Ganelop"
which, it il. said, has been very well received in
,..'ngthing to do with the case as far as New
York IL concerned.
That Sweet Lavender" was . big success in
London seems to BIO evident from tho fact that
! | will be played for the oooth time Noy. & at
for P5inoro, the ianthOr. ''''D "'' ''''' "'1
Lew Dockstader has received NJ, Copried,.s
Fool" that he was reported to have been en-
!. t rsslls ss SHof "HaFFSSd s EnIIs.. 1pGfF ast deere HS~ . SSs
mapaaiins Tie pIay o., thai, . me, e come No
cam cana e sHlU . 1o sSs : %"SIfs;niEiinTdi H SGd i hiTa nia L siso aS[
Joined for the same reasons.
that the tank used IN Lost i9 New York" burst
rH !as .hf H,die N ws' Wiil 'F have S q iiqRt to "I iic%Dsaammaa
rubber coats and ''golosheS" from the manage
ment of tank plays.
Teddy Marks is at last going TO 1" branch out ="
%atantiy, and certainly 'dcSsrves s6cccss., He
atlantic vaudevilies after this week and next
month goes abroad to remain several months
NH %Sic Grs asssrs. '5 ;. T. fniGSFliR msn I Co. S% are to lie pre-" Of
%priptors, and Mr.. Marks sole manager and Ill.
rector. H is gong to- scUnr London. Paris.
Berlin, V:euna and other European cities FOR
noveltios. Mr.. Teddy is q sort Of international
gentleman. and IL az much at home in Europe as
in America. He is a cousin of Marcus Mayer.
Manager Dunlevy, Of Barry and Fay renown,
Ia going to give 4 matinee next week, when the
entire gallery will DO given TO the newsboys.
Ia going TO celebrate his birthday Ill this man
ner.
Ma Eunice Vance, otherwise Little lotto
CouRhdrop. " is now filing Miss Chester's place
in the dance Pcene on the Transatlantic Vaude-
willie Company's programme.
The evening world., 1889-10-31

''' - ~ A'' ~ " 20
In the morning I would feel tired. languld aud eA.
hsustcd. had No appetite, aud no matter how tempt
ing The breakfast that had been prepared couldn't eat
EnythiuE, would feel AZ Il I had a rayonous appetite
when | Fat down to my meals, but a Tow m~onthfuls
would satlsfy mo. A great doal Of the time there would
be distresH and nausea In my stomach. "
The constant coughing and raising would wake me
in the night. Many a night | have passed with only one
or two hourf sleep.
I'm late years my head and throat have been In q
condition that was almost unbehrable. Tho senses of
t'ste and smell were gone. ! could rot tell QUE kind Of
food fiom another by It's taste. Everything tasted
alike.
For the last year or Two ! had given M all hope Of
getting well. had exhausted my means upon doctors
and medicines without getting any benefit. had tried
everything That wAs recommended TO me, aud been IL
everybody that | heard Of. Sttll my trouble was con.
sta ntly eItendinE-stsAdil getting worse. and | knew
It. ! simply made up ms mind TO spend no more time
and money, and Just TO let the disease take it's course.
my ,oicr had ior LONG tirns hcen husky aud at last
II gave out entiraly, and. as I said. I could not speak
above = whisper. My throat would feel pAtchod and dry.
] could 500 that ] was losing In flesh rnd strength.
Pains would take me In the chest and side. Ibecsme
gloomy. nervous and respondent.
"0ns day | road in tho daily papers an interview
with a patient whose case seemed very much like nina,
and whO who had bcsn treated ard cured by ORA Cope
land and Blair. After talking with this patient I went to
see the doctors myself and placed myself under their care.
Regarding the result NJ their treatment In my ca.s I will
say this; lean hardly realize tho change IN my oondi.
ton myself. nor can my friends. who comment on It overy
time they see me, My voice In strong now.
1T seems like a miracle. just q little while ago I
couldn't speak above = whisper. Now my voice il a.
clear and strong as ~anybody's sleep soundly aud we'll.
! can eat with a relish ~hatevsr 10 placed on the tablo.
The headaches and the pains in the chest are gone. Ny
head seems clear and we'll. l feel strong and vol. and I
~toration Drs. Copeland and Blair have accomplished In
my case."
The evening world., 1889-10-31
NOIhIna Omitted.
Hmm Lhr LlrsrnnnI IhoaL

Indignant Tourist ITO the hotel manager who
has just presented his bilD-See here. You havo
charged me so confines for writing paper. and
you snow very well that you have not furnished
inc q scrap.
Managcr-But. monsieur. IL is for the papor
on which your bill il made out.
The evening world., 1889-10-31
lncapaclthted.
From Tive

Humane Pedestrian ITO woman splitting wood
II should think your husband would do that
kind Of work Cor you.
Party Addressed-0h. he says his arms are too
tired TO split wood.
"IndeedI What males him 70 tired ?"
Hes the cannon-ball tosser in Havergalls
Herculean Museum"
The evening world., 1889-10-31

Gotham School Teacher-What Is the largest
city in Pennsylvania?
Glass PhiladelphiA,
School Teacher-Correct. For what is Phila-
delphia noted?
Little Girl (prompt,y)-Spring chickens an
buttpr
The evening world., 1889-10-31
"FIx,d Mind and High Resolve"

The Great Dressmnker-Reallv. madam. I do
not think that dtcss would be appropriate for
you. 1t does not match your hair.
Mra. De Swine-Well. I'm going TO- have II,
any way. What color should I dye my hair?