davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
0ute 0e(eQenheit.

Cine I'M Conn Farming, bier Reilen
n6rolid1 BON &ihmpno, brei Weilen BON
Der Earning Stride ~geisSene, 1903 Nder gro.
Be, hberaus ihoHe Jarm lit inter anuebm-
barren ~Neoingungen III faufeu. Guf oeI
5arm iiib so Alder inter 9uitur, 100 Ndel
limb culiipirbar, 30 older 9utes 8ieienlanf
uebit gutter Siebweioe.- SIr SiebSudt ei9-
net lid Gle 5arm ausr6bmsueiIe gut; hes
eleiten auh fir ben observation-disclosures
9tdberes 5u srfrasen bel Dem pom elsenibi'
MGR auturiiItsn Nnton Bmen.
3S-4 RthmDu0. Nj inn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
ltlinnrapnlis Ansfeumns.

Die Iortbern Yacific Sobn perfnuft 8e=
tour sEilete ON 30. Nuauit. 2, 49,, 16., 20.
uno %. September gu $2.85 oos Stid, oess
gleiten pom stem bis l0ten September incl.
gu s $50 oas Stud, ueldes benz 8dufer 3us
tritt sur Nusitelluns sepdbrt. Sieie 5,dets
limb sur Gudiabrt ailtis bis aum ndditen
9ipntnn nnh benz Ne~rfnufSnntum-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
STATE OF MINNEsoTAtss IS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA IS.
County ofStearns. In Probate Court
Special Term, September 9th 1892.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Barbara Schmit
Deceased
On Reading and Filing the petition Of Michael
Lieser, Executor of the estate of Barbara SChmit
deceased, representing among other things,
that he has fully administered said est ate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final account of his
administration and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate in accordance with the
terms of the last will and testament of said
deceased.
Itis ordered, that's said account be examined
and petition heard by this Court on Friday the
9th day of september A. ID. 1892, at 2 O'Clock \.
NJ. atthe Probate ofic &c In the City of 81 Cloud
in said County.
And It is Further Ordered, that notice thereof
he given to all persons interested by publishing
n copy Of this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prio or to said day of hearing in
the Der No rdstern"a weekly new spap per printed
and published at st. Cloud in said county.
Dated al St. Cloud, Mimi, the 5th day of
September A. d. 1852.
Blythe Court
(L.S,) THE0. BRUENER,
393 Judge OF Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
NcuraIgic.
2anp'k


yssaHA , ons g eurthanfe 81. GIsuS, ytn
,akit 8 prr,tnt SattrtHtn auf Cater, reies III Gin
Satr, ant S yressHt mann %ettitlstu fart geuatt
tpsnis rsretu. Stresrst seq aHt @runeststn.
au. resr ttsilpsiit. ia nat StIitstu ,nrudetsaelt
rtrstn fuuu Strtautt &eiettnounaeh
uIe 2dhsine rsn ane ua6 aatn sdnetrn
gurrraFs. Aas,gas aHs stR Sruneeuntrn CAD
s,racts), Ssumatttn. saHt- une Srpstttfen ant
fsuAiss urfa nstR rsrstn ssitsItt ausstfsrtisf anf
ktalaukiet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
J.. PRONDzINSKI,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Z SIS.
County OF Stearns. In Probate Conr

STATE OF MINNESOTA q SIS.
County OF Stearns. In Probate CourI
special Term, Sept. End 1897.
In the Matter of the Estate of Margareth Carr
els Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition of George
CARRIES Administrator Of the estate of Margareth
Garreis deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said es-
aIe, and praying that a time aud place be fixed
tor examining and allowing the final &C count Of
hs administration, and for the assignment OF
me residue Of said estate to the parties eItitIed
thereto by law:
II is Ordered that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by this Court, on Friday the
Both day OF September A. D.. 1892, at o o'clock A.
NJ. at the Probate Office in the City of ST. Cloud
in said County,
And it is Further Ordered, That notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested by Publishing
a copy OF this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the der Nordstern" a weekly newspaper
printed and published at ST. Cloud in said
County.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, the end day of
September A. ID. 1892.
By the Conrt,
IL 81 THE0. BRUENER,
3g-j ,iudge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
Gtgarren ais bette Snjpiratton.

, Str rstu 5amsrta, rlasr her Gtntr tee isiru fut, sHartrain fast ssr ad,nnte
oorueu Branete; : q tatCf dnr aWs GratuupEg uue auf Iutr:Gnn IA Tan
o:Ssrh aahtntrN unt he ais puneutaup SogHtin TER 3uuet. euntn uh he StQd9r
tt0 SntrHsn smutdh far st 5htut.a rsranbf rutn t6rttn.
Wa9reno ~ Sdbren babstd unmdBger 98eTe scraudt. aRu IS Satren ur meme
Seluno9eu.n Dt ce anerbste: ih mohte ih iaaen, baB Id bon Nettnn Ibe. Damn
mig iA of Haudcn an, ub ieuber lit meue @enuobet ausaeVitnst S6 rout.
6 ME me1r ais wetb unoert Ggarlsu ben Npnat bus puR ih eiueu qIiuusntoer
Srenno anraf, yer mir BIC 4 o E DC Da T 6 I a = A. RE pom N arr
) NStre IN Ct. 9lcuo, gfnn, fatrigrt werben, smpfabI. Rahoem tt n eperSunf.
fano @ ouS.o bob IL oeb efen 10 Gents GI9arrn I'M Monte Go. Sd raute BERN
fpa 10 oen ag uno fnble bner oils Ic 3uppr. Iremals ihrCb ih msbr IN mGnem
Ban3en Iebent IN elmer 10 tnren 3u, ais Id Jest 9etban. So leste midi meter. nm bu
contract, Dem 9mdb id I'm Yuh nit 600 Seueu An iteiben hattie, aus,uflbreu.
SaS SA 1T bett( t"Roughng it,. SD iab mid in eruhe 2 hwieriafitsn perp,ds
oretW oten trahte ib uur 6hs Supuel ierta, NIB in perIauate Dor meuem
enc 5lr De aRarr9 i9arre. Or erpiosre, b6 bns Sprfc{h on fut enem
S g% MrtG aalIgsras4tis, Setortianste i'd Jar 500 n6 rands tdata is eiad
ogH ,r ore ass,ssne S5Disrsisit soser id oas Santsn aIs boz bette Snpr0tOnsmt-
,un1aeen. gsdbIenor r Sommsr 6erer arhrte i'd tdaHd flnf stunben uni ronde
ot Su 10 Sor o. WAR; et9arrsn. Sd raute tptDdbrsnb unb leoe
eHe nterorepun9 Rarttmatu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15

Der Contract, Der ben Giaat nit
3. D. WsrriQ Dor Is Sobren CUR 2ie'
isruns BON Tertbi&ern fur bic ofeutli'
den Sdulen obi&!Os. sins lesten Dom
uerltns 5u gHee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
Den Shnloireftoren in Stearns 50.

Sails Sbrirsenbeines Sdulartifelials
9anotarten, 9lobus, CHARTS, Yulten etc.
beoiriti9leio 10 ltrelbtflr HreisanSaben
on Die ct .9Iouo SdnlsS npplp'g o.,
10 St.9louo. Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
Yreite fur Tlai6enbier.

Bel bieisr beiBen @itteruns 1T eS jeoem
erm6altdt, elm friides @ias Bier su 0auie
III haben, oeun Der Undergraduate bot BIZ
preiie fur sutes Bier. ipelhss er islbit
IN 5ldiden obSapit uno init patentirten
Yfropfen perieben laBt, 10 seieBt, oaB
Ieper iih ben labenoen 2runf 90nnen tam.
Die Hrcisliite 1T mic folst:
palbe Tlnten, "a III Der 3ilte........s rs
Hinten, ........ LEO
Quarts, ........ $50
minneapolis @rport,B Bier, "a CHARTS
III Der &tlte 20
ct. 9ouls SuoweIier. "a Quarts in Der
Wilwautee etport, "a Quarts in Der
$40
Selbltue ritdnolid selteu oreie Yreiie nur
fur oas Bier; aiIten uno 5iaiben miien
auriidseliefert peroen.
33-a Sp. Ottensmepe r.
cB- 9as Sier miro ieoem aunoeu re
ms Saus geliefert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
Sir YISriur. wefBer uie Q I ber, sis
&tS S(ltHtI nen itt, nnntentlih fir In

Snr NCriur wefBer uie r o I b er, eis'
1 men iih namentlid fur 6as
milienssbraud. pas sleitfalls nit sro6tem
Hebte pom ben Sranoies seiast peroen
fam. Bei meinem ginfaufe mar ih oaraui
beooht, MIR iplte gsaare an erteben, Die
uiht bios einmal iouoeru INNER bel ben
aunoeu AnIlana finosu uno oieielbe gu
frieoeuheit aeben. Die uer,hieoenIten Cor
ten in ipeiBeu, rothsu, lauren uno ilBen
yseinen, bic bette auspubl IN Branotes
itets uorrdtbia bel Vte. xaunberf,
eiacniblmer oes galiforuia.& eInbauies.
ct. gloub, Riun.
s- Rameutlih motts ih einer bodip.
@slitlittett me inc ySeine OILS refine uno oess
balb ais idte WeBweine empieblen. 22-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
Star Barber Shop,

Yanl .. TrieOlanSer, @isentb.
15-6te Gue. 9. neben y. ardmer's Salooh.
=Seite @rbeit! Heine @di6e!=
gamen. unb &intersS q RI d neioen
cine g peaiaItt1t. 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
0r. 8. 6. Maloh.

Gtpooo Blod, ct. 9ermainftraBe.
Office 9 tuneen BON 9 bis I2 8ormlttags
BON 1.30 bis 5 Hatmittags
0obnpua 31S-S. Npe 5iblih. Al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
CNboleiale= SiauOrz&eiddft

oes amtsr,eibneten ut IrBt cine Nuslpab!
pom 9S Ell n linp Z iaueren auf Eager,
Die iraenc einem geihafte, penu auh niht
ia Guantitdt, 10 bod sauS bet. IN GnaliiaiS
suur alieriperisiien seiast, sleidtomlnt.
Ter peaaanoias vsrrath. Nssine mic els
auote mufee etreft pom VaitfornteH bsBoi
aea, mo- nc pom mir einasfautt wnroen. noes
baIb tn iar nur Shte, refine uno IuperidNtes
xsaare buraeu fanu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15

Rrinot oics irsenomo en-, mo ,br es itets
60 uor 4uyen babt, bis oaB mir euh
leben. es 1T uns iebr barum AZ ibun. oab
tbr ben Tusen Siebcn iont aus ~uniersn ipr :
slslcn E~reiien, Die mir Iest auf ole Som.
msrfleioer an9eiset baben. &c miro uns in
Der 3utpnft belicn. Seiebet sud bic Gua'
litdt Der @aare. bic mir psrfaufeu 9ie
8elsserteit, einen eriter aIafie gnsna i'm
&srtbs BON $50 su MIR $15 faufeu Al fons
men,, ut eub ielten geboteu. Sbr m6ast
iuobl AnSii9e fur oielen Treis frlber aeies
ben babcn, aber nldt bieieniseu I'M Store
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15

MINNESOTA,
NORTH DAKOTA,
SoUTH DAKOTA.
MANITOBA.
NJ 0NTANA, N
PACIFIC COAST.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
ealth1l
SpRaS'jrIss1
ST. Saul, Nilmur & St. gIoub
GrpreR.
gIeorwater(ueaiei 8 ipiiou.
S@iufIeu & ct. gIpub 9ipiTpu.

ptHlitp ~ vi. V ipup Slu
Cehlid. xSetltd,.
80 am. .9trI....St. GIrut.... Anf... 6:t5 pm
....6tndiss..... ...t2.30pm
Z .aglt6 Srnntd "a u~ssfnsmmtn
OBS. 8rteht.
h 3 .WhttusH agent, ct. aiplf.
4tu'lgaH Nstnt St.pauI, RiuH
y. y. Sbelbp,
@rntrai 5raTie Manager.
S.x. TohIer. .9snsral.Nanaau
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA, SIS.

By the Court:
q. So THEO. BRUENER,
3y-3 Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
0errenfumgen. -
Ouetidungen.

SD BABE Ct. Safrts Del tets I'M
Sauie pcrrdttis. ta Is fi1 ais elm ausss.
s.ibnstes @ittel sesen S6nittruneen
unr Sue( tunssn erweif. SO @rrit,
GbiSrrts Rails, RdH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-15
Tar Scbcrmaill bon Sntercfe!

Ssenoeu, Grant 60, YPiun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07

rheumatism and neuralgia are per-
fectly durable" remarked one of our most
eminent physicians, in conversation with
the writer. The only thing necessary is
to use the right remedy and use it persist
emily"
" But what is the right remedy, doctor?"
"Well, although physician in practice,
l must say that the best all-round medicine
for rheumatism and neuralgia--that is, the
remedy which will effect the most cures
is the discovery OF DR., Greene, known and
sold in every drug store as DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
81 have cured many cases with it," con-
tinued the doctor, and call to MUD sew
eral remarkable restorations which have
come under my direct observation, notably
that of Mr.. William Guckemus of 81 Stark
street, Utica, N. Y. His was terrible
case. Why. he could hardly move in his
bed, had terrible pains in his hip and back.
His food would not digest but would bloat
him up very much, He used DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and is
now perfectly well man. Mr.. Guckemus
is a very well-known man in Utica, in fact
has been foreman in the turning shop for
twenty-four years. and consequently every
body knows him and his wonderful cure.
"And there was that remarkable cure of
Mr.. Michael Crowley" added the doctor,
"who resides in New York city, at "A Laight
street. He had rheumatism 80 bad that he
could not walk; indeed, could not eat or
sleep. Nothing seemed to relieve him until
he procured DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now he is per-
fectly well man. He declares that this rem
edy saved his life, and that it is the most
wonderful medicine in the world.
" A talented lady of my acquain lance,
also, Mrs. j. I. Cummings of 1903 Lorain
Street, Cleveland, Ohio, told me that she
suffered fearfully with pain in her right side
for four months. She was extremely ner-
vous in addition, and could not sleep nights.
She received no relief whatever until she
used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and now, through the curative eff
fects of this medicine, the pain has left her
entirely, and she is well again.
1t certainly does cure rheumatism and
neuralgia" wound up the doctor, " and
could go on indefinitely describing case
after case among my patients where it has
given almost instant relief and soon effected
perfect cures. ] pronounce it the great
remedy for pains and aches and prescribe
and use it freely because L know it to be a
purely vegetable and harmless medicine.
No, we physicians do not class it among
patent medicines because as you must re-
member, it is the prescription of one OF our
best known and most successful doctors,
the specialist in nervous and chronic dis
eases, DIR. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass. The doctor, in fact, endorses
and recommends his valuable remedy in
just such cases as those above stated, and be
can be consulted by any one free of charge
by calling at his Office or writing"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
Children's Christmas.

The Christmas time seems especially
the children's Holiday. We should try
to emphasize the giving side rather
than the receiving of presents. The
gifts will be doubly priced by the re-
cipients if made by the children them
selves, and the making will be of great
value to the children. There are so
many pretty little things to be made
from the kindergarten material that we
would advise any mother of small
children TO send TO some kindergarten
house for a small stock of supplies.
The weaving is very interesting, and
very small children can do it. The
mats C7x5) are very pretty for the faces
of shaving-cases for papa and big
brother. Cut tissue paper in sheets
the same size and sew to the back of
the mat with two long stitches at top,
and make loop to hang up by. The
mats can be used to make cornucopias.
Line with paper for hair receivers or
for filing with sweets for the Christ
mas tree. The different sizes of mats
make lovely little toilet mats; narrow
ones, napkin rings. The very babies
can be taught to make the paper chains,
and any quantity of them can be used
in Christmas decorations. If one does
not feel that she can send for embroid-
cry cards she can make very pretty
ones at home. In the advertisements
in newspapers are many quaint little
figures in outline. Lay a white tissue
paper over these and mark over the
lines, then with a trihe of paste at the
four corners, fasten to card of bristol
board. With coarse needle prick the
outline and let the little ones sew them.
Do not make the work too complicated,
and talk about the subject until well
understood, and try to have the color
of the yarn or silk used suitable to the
subject. Some pretty designs can be
made from china advertiser ents and
from seed catalogues and even from
the pictures in the stock advertise
nents. These embroidered cards can
be bordered with strips of colored or
gilt paper or the edge button-holed
with yarn, and when sent TO aunt or
grandma will be better than any Christ
mas card that can be bought at the
stores.-E&change.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
Steamed Turkey.

The turkey is prepared as for roast
ing, the heart, liver and gizzard being
removed and cut into small pieces, boil
ing in little water till the turkey is
ready for the oven. The fowl is mean.
while steamed by placing small jar or
pail in the boiler, if more convenient
steamer be not at hand, on which to
rest the bird instead of placing it in the
water. The boiler is to be covered
tightly, and in few minutes the tur-
key will be quite plump and white.
Three-quarters of an hour will be
sufficient steaming for young bird, if
the vessel be kept covered and the
water at a boil, though an older one
will require from an hour to an hour
and aquarter. When the breast pierces
easily the fowl is ready for the oven,
but the fork should be employed as
little as possible, owing to the danger
M: MZc.- EsEE THIRD COLUMN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
At Meal.Time.

The breakfast being the first meal of
the day, and of the family reunion, it
should be the happiest. The good morn
ing should be given in a cheerful man
ner. Endeavor at this time to be in
teresting, and converse on subjects that
are pleasing to others. Eat, and be
thankful for the porridge that is set be-
fore you. Among the usages of good
society, the dinner is the one form of
entertainment where punctuality should
be strictly recognized. To be late is a
grievous error. To arrive too early is
in many instances embarrassing. Five
minutes before the time appointed is a
rigid necessity. An invited guest should
observe these rules, and so doing is
good index of his social standing. OF
the domestic table few hints might be
given. Have the meat done according
10 the rule best suited to the family.
The vegetables well prepared and well
cooked. The salad dressed to the taste
of those who are to enjoy it. The bread
and butter of the best. The dessert of
fruit, if in season, served in style
tasteful and inviting. To this dinner a
friend can be asked without formality,
without work and without worry.
Good Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
Washing Lemons.

"Please put those lemons in dish
of water and let them stay there ten or
fifteen minutes before you use them :"
said lady to the new housemaid, who
was getting ready to make lemon pie s..
The girl looked somewhat surprised
and the lady continued: " dc not sup
pose that many people stop to think
about it, but the outside of lemon is
anything but clean. If you will look at
it you will see some tiny black spots
like scales all over it. These are the
eggs of an insect, and if the lemon is
not washed they are very likely to be-.
come an ingredient of whatever dish
the lemon is used for. For years
have made the practice of cleaning all
the lemons l use with a small scrub
brush kept for the purpose, then drop
ping them into dish of water, to re-
main for five or ten minutes before
using. 1t is little trouble, but | am
very fond of having things clean, rs.
pecially the things l am expected to
at."-Ne,o York Ledger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
Heat and Ventilation.

lnseparably connected with the sub
ject OF heating is that of ventilation "a
topic OF vast moment, and one which
IN its broader lines engages the atten-
ton of leading scientists of the world.
But for the dwelling-house the matter
need not be a complicated one. 1t
cannot be too constantly impressed
upon those who would live long and
happily, that the very first re quisite for
that contamination is pure air. Let
this air, if possible, be of comfortable
tempera ure, but at any rate let it be
pure. And yet the matter of ventila-
ton is subject to abuse. A stream
of colder air, amounting practically to
draft, pouring down upon the heads
of the inmates of an apartment, is not
ventilation-it is an invitation to colds,
catarrhal affections, and all the deadly
evils which follow in their train. Fresh
air can be admitted almost anywhere,
in sufficient volume to replace all the
vitiation and consumption, without the
creation of a draft or annoyance to
even the most sensitive. 1t should not
come, as is sometimes the case with the
hot-air furnace, from musty cellar,
but should be taken from without, in
such manner that it shall be as free as
possible from contamination, The de-
tails of such arrangement necessarily
vary so much, and will depend so much
upon individual circumstances, that
few infiexible rules can be laid down,
and 1t is not the method upon which
results will depend. A window slightly
raised, with such provision that the in
coming cool air shall not rnah in O com
pact column across the room, will give
the supply of oxygen which the human
lungs require, as certainly as the most
elaborate system" which has ever
been devised, though the operation
may not be quite 80 convenient.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
Keep Out the Wind.

When riding in the wind, ladies so
often complain of the wind piercing
through the chest. Their clothing is
not made to protect the chest both
front and back as it should in severe
weather. The best thing is a chest
protector to put on when going out to
ride. If one can afford chamois skin
it will be much nicer than if made &C
cording to the following directions, but
this one is inexpensive and will resist
the wind quite as well as the channels:
Cut piece of heavy paper one foot
wide and twice the length from the
shoulder to the waist-line. Cut hole
in the middle of the paper large enough
to slip over the head. Now cover the
paper with any cloth you wish-black
calico or black cashmere is good. Sew
tapes to the four corners long enough
to tie around the waist. When pre-
pairing for ride, before putting on
your coat, slip your head through the
holes in your shield, tie the tapes
sewed to the back around your waist n
front, and then the tapes on the front
half of the shield.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
Mothers, Let 1t Alone.

The training of the child commences
with the mother and the grandmother,
and inclinations and tendencies can be
implanted in The blood 80 that child
may be cursed from birth, and doomed
to lifelong misery. Physicians some
times prescribe alcoholic drinks. Wine,
brandy, beer and porter are taken by
mothers for their health, and thus these
dangerous beverages are wrought into
the very life and constitution of their
offspring. By them their health may
be permanently impaired; they may
not become drunkards, but they may
be blighted by other diseases, which
are secondary results of alcoholic pois-
oning, and with this infusion of the
poison into the system may also come
an appetite for strong drink, which shall
imperiously demand qualification. We
know man, the child of an intemper-
ate mother, who declares that he was a
drunkard at the age of seven years !;
and from that time up his life has been
a struggle and conflict. He has re-
pented and reformed; he has fallen and
gone down; he has spent much of his
time in prisons, and the last we heard
of him, in distant state, he was a
prisoner still, The curse of his mother
was upon him; the poison which she
infused into his constitution has never
been eradcated, and we have little hope
that it ever will be. Let no woman
who values her offspring faint her blood
or pollute her body with alcoholic and
narcotic poisons. Let no mother lay
upon her children curse which will
make life burden and blot, and death
a leap into outer darkness Chris
tidn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
Domestic.

JAY GOULD is a very sick man, and Wall
street is disturbed.
THE only woman who carried the United
States flag in battle during the late war.
died last Wednesday at the Garfield
hospital in Washington. She was Mrs.
Eliza e. Cutler, and at Fort Donelson, as
her husbands regiment was fighting
against great odds, she appeared on the
field sword in hand, bearing the regimental
colors, and remained on the field until or
dered aboard steamboat by the colonel,
THE western end of Long Island was Wis
tied by fierce blizzard last Wednesday, a
snowstorm even more severe and far
reaching in its effects than the famous bliz-
card of 1885 The drifts in the highways
were six feet high in many instances, and
the snow averaged two feet deep on the
level Much valuable live stock perished,
and trains and traffic of all nature were
blocked. Is,...,..r