davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-23

PRoJEcToR or ~Hs PsAos sJUslLEs.--
0ilmsrc. the prOjcctor Of the reace Jubilee.
arrived in Boston twenty y.afs ago, and
obtained situation - clerk II Osdways
music store. He was then q, good cornst
player, and soon becam, D. leader sf .
Charlcstown brass band. Hs then begas
to give ooncests. and in time stasssd o band
ot sewn, Becoming in Boston w1aa Doas-
worth Is to New York. During tHs W. he,
WITH his hand, entered The servvics; snd f6r
. while was stationed q New Oyieaas.
Since the war hs has been, sssiding In Bus
ton, where - ~ nsaagsd . vasisty II no.
sical sstsstsinmsntA A. coaposrih - h
ksown - ths sooss s. Good Newi 'alsom
Home" and :" whes' Jossny Co,mlas aacch.
Ing H"ns, " and large collection Of militssy
and dance nude. II. Gilmore Z % % 1lis6.
man, having been born IN Dublin III laoa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-23

,AsEsexokscAI>-Aav Esgiah pANieiaa
- tust dtscnwessd. .Ahat ~ enooa paealpops
essssvslys darihs'S Asasrssss spllif ifss5alu
. tempesature Of molten lead d that78f a.
c6sSeisssoa e rsescary WnNf yAS as,ah asah
darts its nys upoa ~ theFuso;siss ~ - isijtsc.'
BY ccostrsced y.d psale I \ Slii = !,
tsre Of nsarly ~ degTssR Wkils, q u,
copig.sy, 1noa - - epo aslls thessAt ~
Observation-Disclosures - sA1eo -
low sse. ahas StsiaGA tssenighkek AtllIuia
wistss, .1ollswsa&aHl .. .Sssa1igAssessp
Oop6a1lou00a.a a@i,fsi, "a, Ns4ssGoH ss~fnsN
sfr2----->slD~-->-s aH s4s4iss u
hAeleQoynaaWhe ~ eoasanag1ysag
wl1sw - ~ dsa1A - - haD1ah1vl vlpt1tos
n ! ssssoss ssoSssf ~ unoay q llb -.
lila !" yos kso1,w ~ ~ II - su S11' i1'
lsF n ~ 81 I (iagpIlA IN - ~ ~ ~.
SsEhMhilA - AlrAa - il1 =
tssb0shas1s1, Al3 ~ Jaols lst-s@. ss-,s,4
II 4s..l
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
Agricultural Report.

The report of the Departn cnt of
Agriculture for the months Of August
and September, is rcceivedi Reports
fr'~ all parts of tho country show that
the corn has been the prey oE pumer-
ous Ills. The only States which show
an average condition arc 'Nehraska.
Kansas, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, and
Arkansas Excessive rains retarded j
planting, and in many places through.
out the West and South, peoessitatcd
replanting. Cold, wet weather, il,
near)y every State, prcvented'a vigor.
GUS growth, and in the season Of ma
turing, a serious drought affected it on
the Atlantic Coast, with injurious heat
in the South, and un1ayorblc reduction
of tcmpcrative in the North. From
these causes, the loss is 40 per cent i,
Virginia from 20 to 10 in Maine
Vermont, Maryland, North Carolina
South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky
Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin
from ~ to 30 in New Hampshire
Connecticut, New York, New jersey
Delaware, Georgia, Indiana, Ohio
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

Iowa, and Minnesota ; from 10 to 20
in Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
The report estimates that there would
be probably 15o,ooo,000 less than a
full crop, unless the balance Of the sea-
son proved remarkably favorable.
. The wheat crop as whole is large.
The only States which show decrease
are Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Cali
ffornia. Some Of it is Of inferior quail.
ty, and a small portion has been ipiur.
ed by rains after harvest; but con-
siderable portion Of the Western wheat
is Of good quality, and that Of the
South is decidedly superior. ~.
There is a reduction both in number
and condition Of stock hogs. Minneso.
IA. Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri,
rapidly growing States, have made an
increase in numbers, as have some Of
the Southern States. There is appar.
emily a decrease, as compared with last
year, Of s to 10 per cent. s...-. e-.-
The probabilities were in favor of I
yield Of 2,75o, 900 bales Of cotton.
Fruits, us a rule, have yielded abund.
antly appl:s in less degree than
other species. New York, Pcnnsylva.
ria, West Virginia, Michigan and Hi.
nois, all apple regions, have nearly a
full supply; New England a material
reduction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
DR.. Livipxsteao IIeara From.

Or. Livinxstone Heard From.
A London dispatch says missionary
from Zanzibar, on the east coast of
Africa, has arrived, bringing the well
come intelligence that letter has been
received from DR.. Livingstone, dated
February, 1869. The DR.. was then at
Lake fanquaquika, about 200 miles
southwest of Lake Victoria Nyanza, in
good health, but short of provisions.
This will be joyful news to thousands
who have. followed with the deepest in
terest this bold and persevering explor.
er in the wilds of Africa, but who have
feared that he had fallen a victim to
his adventurous spirit. +.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
100000: $lo0.oo!! $loo.oo!!!

For ope Green Repps, Har!er Suite, consist
ing of Tete. Easy Chair, L. Sewing Chair,
Brace Arm Chairs of the very best Eastern
manufactured ware. The above cannot be
bought in Milwaukee or Chicago at the very
lowest Wholesale prise, for less than S05 90.
Weventurc tho assertion that we are selling
these suites at least $20,O less chan similar
styles can be bought at retail In either Of the
latter places. SEVEN SuIrEa asEXT OFT DURING
rHE PAST THREE MONTH";.
HOPKINS T. FEENALD,
Dealers in Furniture. Bedding, etc., Austin
MiNnpanfn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
A. TERRIBLE SCENE.

The indianapolis Journal briefly but
graphically describes the scene of the
explosion at the Indiana State Fair on
the LIST inss:
To attempt pen picture Of the scene
were folly. Imagine fifteen thousand
people: palid with fear, rushing and
crushing to and fro, impelled by a
nameless something toward an inde6na.
bio object; men bearing dead and
wounded into the various halls, wo-
men shrieking and crying, for fear
their husbands, sons or brothers might
be among the killed ; strong men con-
vulsed and in tears because temporarily
separated from wives and children, and
in suspense as to their safety; here
stumbling across the mutilatcd form Of
d man there appalled, with the hcrrid
spectacle Of a skull absolutely stripped
fits flesh; here an arm, there pair Of
legs; here side of flesh cooked until it
looked like tripe; there a pool Of clot-
tc! blood ; here 4 horse struck dead in
its harness, wish the. occupants of the
carriage dumb and palsied with terror.
All this and more, infinitely, must be
Imagined to fill in the details Of pic.
ture Of which it were next to impossi.
bic to give but the taintcst outlines.
Several yards. from. the disaster was
tound:a pair of logs. held together by
the mcrcst shred of flesh. At one place
was the hea!Iess trunk, Of: man at
another was the leg Of a woman, with
her boot and stocking and part of he,
drawers still upon it; the arm of a man
was found driven into a poplar board
while not far from power hall was seen
the body OF man, so horribly mutiIa
ted that his heart. stomach, liver anc
:. lungs could readily be seen. Whor
first discovered his heart was still nal
pitating, and the motion Of the orSa,
was plainly observed.
A man, walking in front of the cx
ccutivc headquarters, was startled a
: seeing the skull Of Il man drop in from
Of him, the flesh actually scaldcd off tn
bones, but the eyes and teeth still re
manning in the sockets and jaws.
t lt.is reported, apparently upon goo
authority, that: a woman was delivere
OF a child on the ground, the frigl1
l bringing on miscarriage, which ma
}. cause her death.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
Go Abroad tor News.

Ths'N Y. World says: tin. Min
nesota, a virgin athlete has recently
overthrown cohort of male wrcstlers
one after another, who, sore of shin and
bruised Of SPINE, have doubtless be.
taken themselves to solitude and hard
drinking" AS We fail to find any
reference in our exchanges to the "vir.
gin athlete" alluded to above, We may
regard the statement as an invention in.
tended to illustrate the growth Of mas
culipity in. the modern gill.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

Death Of Ex.fresiAeat Pierce.
Franklin Pierce died at Concord,
New H.mpshhe on Friday last, the
8td inst. Mr.. Pierce was born at
Hillborough, N. H., Nov. 23d, 1904,
and graduated at Bowdoin College,
Maine, IN 1924. He studied law in
the Office Of Levi Woodbury., At Ports.
mouth, n. H., was admitted to the
bar in 1927, and commenced the prac.
tice Of his profession at Hillsborough.
For some time his success at the bar
appeared somewhat doubtful, but he
never lost courage, Or ceased to believe
that he would ultimately arrive At
distinction. Mr.. Pierce was q firm
supporter Of Gen. Jackson he served
four yea,s in the State Legislature in
1888 he was elected to Congress, and
beld a scat in the house until 1887
when he was elected to the United
States Senate. He resigned his seat
in 1912, and resumed the practice ol
law, this time at Concosd. Mr.. Pierce
was elected President in 1852, owe,
Gen. Scott. At the expiration Of hi.
term of Office, he travelled in Europe
until 1860, when he retired to Concord
where he has since lived in comparativ.
privacy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
DEST QUALITY OF WOODEN
- PUMPS, constantly o. hand, by 9. A.
TRUESDELL, At Auati4.. l4u
Austin, July llth, 1893. D..

4 RCHIYECT AND BUILDER.
IA eEo JOHNSON would respectfully IN
ponnes to the eit;sena Of ANsaiS &adt vicinity
that he 10 now prepared to attend to aA orders
in his line. Drafting done and estimates made
on short notice. Will take contracts and erect
buildings Of all descriptions. Charges reasona-
bic and :atisfaetion guaranteed: Shop or. RsidEs
street, A9stip., Aipnssota-. ssn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

T o. or G.. THE LANSING
J Lodge No. 15o, l., O., g., T.. meets every
Friday evening, at Templsrs hal$
j. E. ROBINSON. ". G. +,
W. BENTLY,. W. s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
MINNESOTA NEWS.

MlNNESOTA NEWS. : 49,. 49,
The Saltwater Republican says The
St. Croix boom commenced operations
Monday, after = suspension Of three OF
four weeks. About 125 men are en-
ployed, which number will be increased
to $50. Mr.. Proctor estimates the
number Of feet Of logs at present in the
boom at about So, 100000 feet. The
boom will run As long as the weather
remains favorable, Or until the logs arc
al out. =
IaS Faribauk Republican has heard
complaints from farmers living near
Cannon City that their wheat upon
threshing turns out considerably short
Of, their anticipations. The blight was
more destructive than had been sap
posed. ...., >l.s's'@s. ''"s .
THE Hastings Laion says that Mr..
Hugh Derham, Of sRosemont, Dakoto
county, had six stacks Of wheat destroy.
ed by fire, = few days ago, caused by
the burning of = straw stack, which
had been set on fire the day before
The hard wind started up the fire again
which run on the stable to the stacks.
The loss was between 500 to GOO bush.
els Of wheat.
The value Of the hay lost by the
high water in the Minnesota Valley,
between Shakopee and St. Paul, a dis
tance Of thirty miles, is estimated at
$4,000. From Shakopee to Mankato
the estimate of loss is about 5000, OF
a total Of $500 tons, at S. a ton. 1t ia
thought, however, that there will be no
scarcity in that region, as the amount o.
hay cut this year was much larger than
usual
The Winona Republican says that
the Manlove: who was recently execu.
ted,in Paraguay, as stated a few days
since, was not the gentleman Of that
name who was Mr.. Diil's partner in the
lumber trade in that city some years ago,
but brother who also resided there at
the same time. Mr.. Dill's former part.
ner, John P. Manlove. is now in Della.
ware, where he occupies a responsible
position as business man. 1t is prop.
er to state, also that he was a Union
man during the war.
Tue Winona Republican, Of the 7tf
says the Rochester accommodation train
under the direction of Conductor War
rem, this morning.. brought in forty
eight loaded cars-two Of which were
loaded with -four, Que with barley, ani
the rest with wheat.
The St. Peter Tribune says Sheriff
Stone left on Monday morning for Still
Water, having in charge Louis Leasing
who was convicted at the last term o
the District Court Of this county o
murder in the second degree-for tn
killing Of his little stepson.
MONEY orders to the amount of fiv
thousand six hundred and ffty-fou
dollars and nineteen cents were sold a
the St. Peter postofice, for the quartz
ending Sept. 30.
The Red Wing Argus says: eth
Bank and Mcssrs. Pierce, Simmons
Co. are issuing one, two, aud thre
dollar orders, to supply the dcficicnc
Of small bills. The government an
eastern banks have been applied to fo
months past for such bills, without SUI
cess"
THE Waseca County Ne,os says, az
cording to the assessors returns, Was<
ca county raised last year 3oo,s8
bushels Of wheat, which, at an averag
Of so cents bushel, makes the SUM {
s240,7o5 60. The yield per acre, a
Ecordins 70 these reports, is a sma
fraction less than 10 bushels to the acr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
ALL O.. X

rhe old'O. X. Barber y now in tho town o
Austin and will remain with you.. He is ready
to do work in his line of business.
Hur Dressing, Hair Dyeisy, Sharing
and Hair Cutting
that can't help but satisfy all who call on hin
for work, VI will be found at the sign o.
20. H." ION Mn st. F., PAINE.
.38tf - vF,I., =. IS,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14


The Assessor of Internal Revenue at
Great Salt Lake recently ordered Brig
ham Young, Trustee in trust of the
Church. Of Jesus Christ Of Latter. Day
Saints" to make returns Of rents, prof:
its and'incomes of the Church for 1868.
Young first answered thas there was
no such Church and officer bound by
|iauy legal enactment of tho United
States Government; but he finally made
q return Of $40, as the total income
for 1868, which was signed "Brighan1
Young, without wards, Trustee in
trust" The Assessor referred the
affair to the Commissioner Mt Washing
ton and will himself assess the tax.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

On Monday, October 18th, 1869.
\ mother session of the Institute is
"A hcrcby announced for Mower County
Each year should witness to the increased use
tulness Of these means of reaching the public
schools ofthe county. Teachers owe i to their
work and profession to attend the Ipa&i>ste.-
The County and State Supsrintendepts hope to
meet every teacher of Mower County at Austin,
during the wock eommsp eing October Is.
They need the reviews; they need better
methods Of Instruction and school anagemsnt.
They often fu1 because they have not the spirit
Of tho tree .sacher. Earnest. work must be
done. Faithful and accurate teaching in all
the branches is necessary, as1 should take the
place Of what IL vague and uncertain. The
Teachers Institute seeks to correct such faults.
Good schools and ceN-qualifc teachers should
be our motto.
The Institute will be under the immediate
instruction. o< Ss2t> Sanford Niles, and Mr..
W. w. Payne.
With these gentlemen ~ instructors, IN
teachers Of Mower County may be confidea.
Of = successful institute.
The Institute will be organised at TO 4. NJ.
Every teacher should bc present by noon of the
first day, it possible. The citizens Of Austin
will furnish FREQ beard sa Ill teachers in atten-
dance.
Mr.. s: T. Otis, Superintendent Of Schools,
will cordially give any other information in
| relation to the Institute. Teachers will bring
with them paper and pe"ciI for takiay noses ;
also the National FIfth Reader.
A PUBLIC LECTURE
Will be given each evening of the session.
School officers. parents and friends of education
generally, arc invited to be present at tho lee.
| lures, and also ut the day sessions.
MARK II. DUNNELL,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
| st. Paul, October 3, 1869. v2u26w3.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
NTY BAKERY. -:
j., HI. McCLENTIC.

Wishes to inform. .ths pnblis that At his ba
kerry Oh Mill Street peN hs fepad everything
that is usually kept IN. 4 aest elass; Reksry,
He manufactures and keeps constantly on,hand
q general assortment of plain oandies. Farm.
ers and others will find this = desirable place
toobtai" lunch ?. hs intends, TO ray particular
attention to this branch Of business.
MIL Street, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

Having become satisfied that Fruit can be
raised in this country VIC arc prepared to
furnish tho people Of Southern Minnesota with
the hardest varieties of Standard and Crab
Apple trees. Also Shade, Ornamental and
Evergreen trees, together with all kinds Of
Small Fruit and Shrubbory. ~..-
Particular attention is called to our Soft
Maple, Black Walnut and Chestnut trces-of
the former We have about Two Hundred Thou
sand, which We will sch cheap.
As we are permanently located here, we hope
to receive .. liberal patronage. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Brownsville, Mower County, Minn. l3'f
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
Temperance Convention.

At the temperance convention held
last week in St, Paul, State temper
anee party waa losnaea, and a ticket Of
temperance men was nominated for the
State Offices, Is follows:
For Governor-Rev. D. Cobb, Of
Olustead County. -"
For Lieut.. Governor-Col. Stevens,
Of Minneapolis.
Foz Secretary Of State j. Thomp-
son, of Houston Co.
For Attorney General-Col. J. Ham
Davidson. ...... ~. :.
For State Auditor-C> G. Gomez, Of
Waseca Co.
For State Treasurer Henry Russell,
(Scandinavian) of Ramsey Co.
For Clerk Of tho Supreme Court
A.. P. Connolly, Of Ramsey Co..
The genthmen composing the State
Central Committee are: G. G. Bowdish,
Washington Co.; W. A. Bently, Dako.
to; Platt B. Walker, Chisago; Alber.
Lawrence, Hennepin. H. NJ. Day, Wi.
ROMA; G. O. Blanchard, Anoka ; L. A.
Abbott, Olmsted.
Mr.. Cobb, in his speech Of accept
ance, was we'll received. 3he eonven-
tion was composed Of earnest men, who
evidently mean business, and are pledg-
ed to entire prohibition. Having con.
cluded, (whether hastily or not, is q
question: that they can expect nothing
from existing parties, in the way oi
prohibition, they have launched out
into the formation of a new party, with
determination to- check the evils o.
intemperaace. 49, i..:p - 81! ~.
Every good man in the State must
sympathize with this new party in it,
desire to check intemperance, although
there will be considerable difference o1
opinion as to the propriety Of the oours,
adopted to accomplish it. Division
means, weakness. II were better the
all good men should unite their force
in tho party which has already done s,
much for. the country, and thus help i
complete its mission. If it is not pure
|lthep. purify it. It. is certainly NOR
capable Of curing the evils of intemper
ance than the old democratic. party, .
it has far less internal opposition t
encounter; and its chances are supe,
ior to these of'the now party, becaus
Of the prestige Of its past deeds,: IN,
of its present strength; and commit.
to the principlesof progress. The bes
thing for the cause Of liberty, equalit,
temperance and economy, would be 70
all good men to keep together With
the pale, Of the party. It is elasti
Feaough to include every reform whic
the progress Of tho age demands, has
platform capable Of enlargement, an
as it completes the work it has on han
some Of its plapis can'be removed, an
, othels substituted which shall comm
; the party, if not at once to direct pr
hibition,: at least to such a policy
will greatly, cripple the liquor trafi
and pave the, way foritsA final extinction
But there are the names of a. "a
: ,copperheads on this temperance, tick
which will serve to place earnest r
publicans, who may be temperan,
men, upon their guard. Messr
; Grant, Hoag, Hamlin, and Stevens a
Q democrats, the two former arc cv,
worse than that, and whoever affiliat
with these men in their efforts to fou,
a new party, even OH such noblo
SIS as temperance, will. subject himse
to the lmputation of political apos s
or defective judgment,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

TnE Minneapolis Tribune says: St.
Peter is making Il movain the right di
rcction, and. one that might be pro6ta-
bly, inanguratcd in many otllcr Mime
sofa towns. 1t is about opening a pub
lie library. Sh; res have bceA issued at
$40 each, and the sales have already
reached and passed $500. This will
! form the nucleus Of a valuable library
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
FOR SALE !.

TARM FOR SALE
II Tho Subsc, ID r. ofrers for sale his farm
Il situated about, one hurdccd rods from the
center of the village Of Austin, consisting Of
forty acres Of lanl under excellent cultivation.
Good House and Barn, Fruit and Ornamental
trees in abundance. One of the cheapest md
nest desirable places in tho vicinity. Will be
sold on reasonable terms. For further par
ticulars N ,uiro of Page g. Wheeler or tho SUBJ
scriber upon tho Prelnies.
HENRY JACOBS.
Austin, Sept. 23d, 1869.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

FORBITT 4 ALLEN-Dealers in
OiIcavy 1 Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Tinwsre,
House Furnishing. Goods, DC.
Corner Main Street. / Broadway, Leroy,
MINI, 1NH
MASON & EDES-Dealers in Up
~ holstered' and Common Furniture.
Main st.. Leroy, MINI. 1Otf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14
,".: 1.LAEE g Ht0RE
: ..'': = z '.s5 =: ana .tna1 f<5&.:a
Iichigal Southern Railway

: sss.F 5ty>>Ai:t Z. u Y ~. 49,
Iiehigsll. :: Southern y Railway
TOLEDO. AND CLEVELAND;
The only lie running through trains between
CHICAGO AND BUFFALO,, I
Without Transfer of Passengers or Baggage
Making this tho most Comfortable, Expedi.
tious and Only Direct Route to
CAEVELAND, ERIE, DUNKIRK, BUF:
FALO, w.,
And oil points in .
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAN
&s-An the principal Railways Of the North.
west and Southwest CONNECT at chicago
Rith the Four Daily Express Trains, leaving
Chicago ut 7.40 ,. m, ll.30 =. M, SIS p. IN
and 900 p. m.
Elegant Drawing Room Coaches
On Day Express Trains between Chicago, To.
ledo, and Buffalo. =. ~
3.15 P. II. TRAIN RUNS DAILY,
And has Palace Sleeping Coaches attached,
RUNNING THROUGH TO NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Passengers for Detroit aud all points in
Canada, and those for Ohio, Pennsylvania
New York and New England, should pur.
chase Tickets via LAKE SHORE and MICH.
IGAN SOUTHERN RAIL WAY, which arr
on sale At oil principal Railway 7fak ct Offices
and at the Company's Office,
No. 56 CLARK Street, Chicago.
F. f. MORSE, GcnI Wost'n Pass. AT,
Chicago, III.
G. F. HATCH, Gen1 sup't,
Cleveland, O.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

John MoRRIssEy, formerly mem
bcr Of the prize ring, but now demo-
cratic member of Congress from New
York, is reported by an eastern paper
to have become the creditor Of the no
torious James Fisk, during the great
gold battle of forth yht since, to the
amount Of some $4,000. Fisk. for
some days after the great crash of the
Gath ult., was not. vizible upon the
street, and Morrissey got the idea that
he was not going to make good his
debt. Accordingly the ex- member O.
the muscular persuasion, through ar
acquaintance, gave Fisk to understand
what he might expect whenever h
should show himself t. the money wa
not at once forthcoming. The none,
Immediately came. Morrisscy evidcntl,
understood how to collect money O
doubtful debtors, if he is MT brillian
lnanbcr of Congress.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

OLIVER W. SHAW, N. P. AUSTIN,
j. II. MERRILL, E.O WHEEL L1R, :,
president First HARLAN W. Pace.
..Ije National Bank Of fMcGregor, Iov..)
Eastern Exchange and Drafts on Great
Britain and all principal Continental Cities, for
sale in sums to suit.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Inman Line Of Steamships and
Tikets sold Mt l0v~~~S ,"--er.v rates 20 and
rom every Ra;:way sta*iea n Z lrope.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-14

The indianapolis Journal briefly but
graphically describes the scene of the
explosion at the Indiana State Fair on
the LIST inss: