davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
NOTICE.

ANpersous indebted t. Dr.. p. G. Berry,
will take notice thst he has left al accounts
with John Ath, rton for collection, in Austin.
by paying their accounts to. him and taking
his receipt therefore will bs the same - II PH.a
to me. shall be obliged to solicit Of those
indebted to me, to mako early payments. ~
possible, The necessity Of immediate pay
ment is absolute.
All persons wishing to consult D.. Bury,
by letter or otherwise, will find him. st No
178 west Madison street, Chiaego.
All friends from: Austin OF. Mower comfy,
arc respectfully ,solipiIed: to call oh DR.; Berry
while in Chicago. They shall ba made wel-
'''''' PC. BERRY, M. D.
October H.: 1sSe:2. n.y."
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
Church Festival.

Church Festival.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give Festival and Oys-
ter supper at Basford's Hall on next
"Wednesday evening, the Oath inst.
All are invited to attend.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
FOR SALE !.

< = The Subscriber Offers fes sals ,kis tAz0
l. situated aboat'ons hundred rsds iron -
csnter Of the village Of AuAtin, oaaeiesine oe
forty aores Of land undar excellent aultivatiea..
Coed House aud Baxs, Fruit aaas Ornamental
trees In abundance. One Of thA ehaApast a1l
nest desirable places il ths yidinlky. Win -
sold on Reasonable tsEnA Per faEkAae pa1-
tieulsrs enquire Of Rsee &sWhesSassE 6sh-
ssribsr sPsa, tie preaniee. 49,
al HRNRY 1A001o.
Asatia. 9slt. 33d, 1884,: =
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
$50. s-...
New Advertise men ~.

New Advertisement
We would CALI the attention. Of our
readers to the. advertisement Of Godfrey
Leomcr, who is prepared. to saw wood
on short notice. Mr.. L., is prompt and
reliable his charges. are reasonable.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
Rcstaua!rpt.

Restaurant.
The lovers ofgoodo oysters can satiatc
their appctitcs for that species Of she'll
fish by visiting the Oystc. depot
Of I. j. OILS on the corner Of Mill and
Main street (basemcot) where at all
times oysters ca4. be had served in ever !;
style. Mr.. OTIS rejoiccs, in. the rcputa.
ton of first class restaurant keeper,
and is li5crally patronized as such.
Connected with the restaurant is a box
always filed with the c:lo;ecst Scgars.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

LADIES if you want the incest lot Ct
Dress G3::a:s. Bullion Fringes, Box
<ue;ii.s, g., H.: 90 TO Are.n 4
Richardson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

Persons desirous Of changing or
altering their advertisements can do 50
by application at this Office on or before
"Wednesday morning next. No OK
pcnsc incurred by change.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

The largest stock Of Empress
Cloths, Merinos and Alpaccas
in Austin, at Walkers.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

The popular Bradley Il Metcalf boots
and shoes are for sale ONLY by MIR.
J. Truesdoll in this place, ,-"sign Of the
"Big Boot" III
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

Dox'r forget to call 1t .Alderson's Variety
Store, on Main street, stand formerly occupied
by N. P. Austin, ho HIS vell selccted stock
Of goods, Of almost every description, which
hs i. selling at very low prices.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

100 Dozen can fruits just received;
At Soule's of all kinds only Is cts per
can. or $50 per case of 2 Doz,, 2 tb
cans.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

JUST, received at Soule's 50 Dozen
Catsup, pint Bottles, which VIC will sell
for &l.25 per Dozen. Usual retail
price rs cents per bottle.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

REMEMBER, that Soule can and will
sell groceries for less money than any
other man in the business.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

Buck, n'itts and gloves AZ Soule's
for one third less money than any other
store in Austin. No l Buck mitts
only 31.60 per pair.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

A large stock Of dry goods, ready. made
clothing, boots and shoes, &C., At Dellcr /
GUMS.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

LADIES if you want Black or COL
orcd Alapaca, Changcablc Poplin, or
Plaid M,hair, 50 to Austin & Richard
sons.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

LA1lEs, III you want a splendid COL
lar. either the Genuine or Imitation,
Cluny, Paper or Linen Linen or Paper
Cuffs, 30 to Austin l. Richardson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

DoN'r 80 to Matson's old stand to ind A.
derson's Variety Store, but so two doors south
Of Austin l. Smout's hardware store, stand
formerly occupied by N. r. Austin, on Mnin
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

GENTS if you want 4 fino suit Of
Clothes, for 4 small amounk Of money
90 to Austin & Richardson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
NOTICE.

All persons arc hereby cautioned against
trusting or harborine my son, William Osborn,
a. have given him his time, and will not
pay any debts of his contracting after this dato
bsted this lot dsy Of October A. D.. 1882:
WELCOME OSBORN.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

LADIES if you want . White Mar:
SELLS, Iron Crcnadine, Leno, Shot,
Poplin, Pckin cloth dress, go TO-
10 AUSTIN & KlcIIARDsoN's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

WALKER has the largest stock
of Shawls, N1ti::s and Scarts
ever BROUGHT IT, A1stin.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

ANYBODY and everybody if you
want anything below Austin newspaper
quotations, 80 to Austin l. Richardson's
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

Will the gentleman from Northern
Iowa, who bought Of us $H5, Chamber Sett,
please calf and get tho detached ornaments.
HOPKINS / FERN''
Dealers in Furniture, Poddirg. ETC.. Austin.
Minnesota.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

II you want japan Tea, Natural Leaf, 80 to
Alderson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

WANTED: ItMMEnIAIELY.-A. wood
chopper. enquire Of. G.. LoEErLER at
No i; Johmscn'* store.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

WANTED! Immediately, Paint
er at Hopkins 4 Fcrnald's, Dealers in
Furniture, Bedding, &C., Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

Go with tho Crowd,
Now Goods! New Goods just, re-.
ceivcd at Austin h Richardson;s.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

LADIES if you want the pretticst
Print and the largest stock in town to
select from go to Austin & Richardson's. 8.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

For Flanncls of all kinds 80
to Walkers.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

II you want Boots AID Shoes At Cost Price 70
to Alderson's as he is closing ou: ut prices that
cannot fail to please, in order to make room for
new goods.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

ALDERsox is closing out Boots IN dShoes and
Dry Goods very low for cash.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

500 RARkELs or APPLES
Just receivedat Ssules'., choice varieties
of winter fruit, and We will sell the
same for less money than can be obtained
elsewhere in this county.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

0ONaREGAT1QN!'I.--Rev.E.M.WllL1Ans:
s><vicos on Sabbath, 1oAa. m, evening u o.
''ook. Sunday School ut L. m. Pr.yor-msetins
Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock.
METUODIST.--=Rvv. J. NJ. RoexRs: Ser
vtcs Oh Sabbath ut loA 4. M, evening u.
sunday School ut ? p. m. PrAyer-mecting,
Taursday evening at
EAPTIST.-Rev. II. I. PARKER :: Service ON
sabbath At 10y a.m.> evening, at -. Sum
Day s.noci u 70 r,inNtts p. m. rrayer-mcet-
icg Thursda! .>t".us "t7A O'Clock. Church
meeting frat Saturday Of each month.
pRESDvrENlAN.--R IL. A. MAynEw:
Se,vice every Sabbath ut 10Y a. m. evening at
Il o'clock.
CHRIST CHURCH, (EPIsCoPAL.)-Rev.
l.. ". Gibson, Rector: Service at 10 Ia. m.
..e,a Pm. Friday S p. IN. Sunday School,
>1p.m.
CATNOi.lC.-Ecv.J Jons KILLER: 6crvio
two sabbxths in each month.
UNIvERSALlST.-Re Mr.. WAKEFIELD:
Acrvice on alternate Sabbaths, At tho Cour
1louse. At 10y n. III. evening -. Sunday
Schoola at IL III.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

LAp1xs wanting nice Dress Goods should
call on Dellcr 4 Gunz.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

AUSTIN l. RICHARDSON sell goods
bclpw Austin newspaper quotations. l.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

As CHEAP As ruE CMEArEsr.--f you want
to get the best Dry Goods, Groceries, Yankee
Notions, Clothing, etc, 90 to the store Of
Messrs. Deller l. Guns and thay sre always
ready to wait upon you.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

DRY GooDs, Groceries, Clothing. boots.
shoes, hats, caps, &c at prices to suit
the times, may be found at Deller 4
Gunz's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

For. Beautiful Dress Goods
and Cloakings, 60 to Walkers.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

60 AND SEE the large stock Of Dry Goods
Groceries which Deller 4 GUM arc selling at
small profits, and then say that you don't want
to buy goods Of them.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

TIME TABLE~-"-4LWAUKEE& l. ST. EAUL Ry-
Passenger trains will leave Austin, going
hast. At LIS anI lo.45 p. NJ. going Vest, At
slO and 4.5D \. NJ.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
WALKER has a large and
beautiful stock of Shawls.
Austin Produce Market.

Austin l. Richardson are getting
piles Of new goods.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

ALWAYS the largest stock and lowest
prices at Austin l. Richardson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OD SAVING.
ENSTRAY NOTICE.

NSTRAY NOTICE..
~, Came into my encloscur, nbvut -tnrcc
mon:hs since, three Colts described as fol-
lows:
One two year oil, Bay colpr, tha left hind
leg white about half wzy ts,the knee.
fnrcheal; the lett hin,s.t:'vt ,-l,:t..
Que yearlins.. light; bay cn!rs.. No, ctasr
marks CT brands.
hereby give notice that have ta!a, the
above described stock up, and the owner or
owners arc requested to prove property, pay,
charges and take the same awa:.
Dated ut Window Township. on section ..
town 1Q2, range II, this IL day oi Nuv.mLcr,
A. D., 1869.
3l.3w G.. SLOCCM.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

II you want = superior article Of Green Tea
20 to Aldcrson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
IMPROVED FARMS:

IL Nvqr lo1 10 10
Coed House aad Barn, living wa&er a.d
plenty Of Timber. Three miles iron Adams
Station. - ssrss broksn and fenced. Price
80 pr aers. F.. ...E
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
BOOT &.SHOE EMPORIUM:
jackson: Tabor.

Main. ST., Leroy, MINI.
Eeeps .cos.tantly On hand large assortnsn
Of Mems and Boy's Boots and Shoes Of every
description, Also ono Of the best stocks Of
Ladies', Misses and Childrsns' Caters, Bal
morals, Slippers, g., svs' sssseAt 70 South
cru Minnesota. t0-Sn
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

WALKER is bound not to be
UNI ersOld.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

Reported Weekly by AUSTIN / RIcMARpsox.
successors to N. p. AUSTIN, Wholesale and
Retail dealers in General Merchandise, Aus
tin, MINI.
ArsrIx, Oct. 7, 1869.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
For the finest Dry Goods Of
all kinds 20 to Walkers.

II yon. want good goods. and fair dealingSgo
o Aderaon''s.
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18

vXyORDs., OF WISDOM FoR
-" - YOUNG MEN,
On The Ruling Passion IN YestA aaA 01e1
Manhood, With sBLH HELP for ~ sGsing
and unfortunate. Seat II ssalsd le&ee eovsk
epss, frss Of charge. Address, HoWAA1
ASSOCIATION, Ds1 ?, 1lN- p III. ::
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
No ICE
10 PAY UPAND SAVE COSTS

thereby give notice to al persons indebted
t" me, that unless payment is made on or Ls-
fore the Is Of November, 1863, that al such
unsettled accounts will be tn Incd over = N
attorney, with instructions to collect tho same
MtAcosts. t29-waD GEO. ALDERSON>
Mower County transcript., 1869-11-18
ArsrIx, Oct. 7, 1869.

Lc&&Oy Market Report,
4 eek ending Oetober7. Corrected weekly BY
". 8. PorrER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-06
Liberal Education.

We say, then, to our young friends, do
not think Of educating yourself for the pulpit
unless God calls you to IL do not spoil a
good farmer by trying to make poor lawyer; ;
by no means think Of medicine unless you
have passion for it; no one can teach well
unless God has by special endowment of tenn
per and tact fitted him for it; but by no
means fail of good, liberal education, even
if it must be secured by no little self-denial
Whether you elect to be farmer, land there
is call now for intelligent agricuturists
and an immense rich country for the deyel-
opment Of capacity in this direction,) or a
mechanic, or a merchant, by all means secure
u thorough training in the sciences and Ian
guages-one will open the volume of nature
before you, and the other the worlds litera-
ture, aud both together will give breadth of
view aud a sell-remunerating culture that
cannot be otherwise gained. Nor yet rely
upon self-education as sufficient to compensate
for the lack Of thorough school training
He who ioregoes the opportunities for gaining
a thorough school training with the expecta-
ton that he will supplement his acquire
ments by private studies, knows little Of the
difficulties Of the work he assigns to his after
years. The absolute necessary expenses of a
college course are not large. Thousands of
men have worked themselves through without
physical suffering. No man ever regretted
the years he spent in intellectual training in
after life, but thousands have regretted the
thoughtless sentiments of youth which hurried
them too early and unready from the school
into the whirl of labor and care. We would
inspire our youthful readers of both sexes, as
far as We have power, to secure the best.
most thorough, and broadest education which
the providence of God enables them to obtain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-06

A teacher relates hisincident: One morn.
ing went to my school room and found
many vacant seats Two little scholars, who
had been with US few DAYS before. lay cold
in death, and others were very sick. 4 fatal
disease had entered our village and school.
The children we're crying bitterly as | went
10, and some of them ran quickly to me say
ing, 20 teacher Minnie and George are
dead What shall we do? DO YOU think
we shall be sick and de?'
touched the bell gently as the signal for
the opening Of the school, and when they had
taken their seats. | said -
" children are "a, -fr4id af this disease.
You sorrow for the death of your mates, and
fear also that you may De taken Many Of
you have asked me, What shall we doY |
know OF but one way to escape trouble, and
that is to hide from it.. If YOU will listen, l
will read you OF hiding-place.'
All listened eagerly while l read the niue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-06
The Two Gardens.

Two gentlemen built them beautiful houses,
and attached TO each was "a spacious flower.
garden. There was in each little fountain,
with les pretty bordering Of rock work around
The basin, its cool green ichens and emerald
mo.ses. Each had little winding ways, bord-
cred with choice aud brilliant flowers. From
the first spring yiocts aud crocruses. until
the last irosts nipped the dahlias aud late
roses, the garden of each was a scene OF beau
ty. But around one garden was q tall, close
wall Trained upon il were peaches and
apricots, aud all fruits that love the sunshine,
but no one enjoyed even the sight OF these
beauties except a select few who walked
through the garden paths with the owner and
his family.
The other enclosure was only lattice
work Of slender but substantial iron. The
sight Of all the gems of beauty collected
there was thus open to all. The proprietor
reioiced in the thought that so many hearts
were daily cheered aud gladdeued by this
view, Il always gave q double zest to his
own enjoyments To see a row Of little faces
pressed against the lattice, eagerly drinking
in the beauty Of the scene. Il was rare in
decd that they Went away without a handful
Of gay flowers peach or a cluster Of grapes
in their hands,
While his neighbors heart was growing
colder all the time in his stately, shut-up gar
den, he was growing larger-hearted loving
and beloved. He was scattering blessings
all about him, while the others life was ike
that of the glittering, polished icce
On the same principle many live through all
their days. They shut up the fountain of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-06
From Hearth and Home.
Ny Notions of Woman's Rights.
BY HORACE GREELEY.

|. | hold that God created our race,
male aud female, with clear-seeing intent that
it should thereby be rendered more efficient,
uoblor, happier, than it otherwise could be,
and that this diversity relates not to a single
function merely, but extends to our entire
physical, intellectual, aud emotional nature.
III. hold that this distinction is so innate,
vital, essential, that the first man and the first
woman, having realized that it is not good
that man should be alone, and having blend
ed their efforts and their fortunes for mutual
well-being accordingly, at once recognized the
Intrinsic htness of each for distinct exertions
for the common good aud that the man went
forth to collect the bounties Of Nature or con-
strain them into such forms as would be con-
duciye to their subsistence, while the woman
took charge Of the bower, cabin, or cave,
which formed their abding-pace, and pro-
eeeded to make tho mutual couch of leaves,
or boughs, or grass, to render the interior of
their lodge as comely and cosy as she might,
to fashion garments from the bark, or fibres,
or skins which the man from time TO time
brought in, aud to preserve and prepare the
food likewise procured by him, so as to rem
der it useful, palaiable, aud nutritious to
both, to the extent of her knowledge and
ability.
Ill. | believe that, when the time had ar
rived for establishing a government or State,
other than that oldest aud simplest patriarchal
rule which doubtless suifoed for season, the
men assembled for the purpose, whether gen.
orally or by delegates leaving the women at
home, attending to their proper business, and
this because Of mutual and general intui-
ton that such was the Divine Order, dictated
by the highest good of the entire human
family.
Nv. | hold that the appointed sphere of
nan is broader not higher, than that Of wo-
the household is her kingdom,
within which her influence should be para
mount, and her decisions have the force of
aw. OF course, = true wife will consult her
husband on all matters of importance, and
will ovinee great Difference to his wishes,
astes feelings, ayers;ons just as a true
husband will evince like dcierence to those
# his wife but Nature has assigned TO each
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-06
Social culture Among Boys.

1t is the great trouble among boys when
they get old enough to 60 out into company,
that they don't know how to behave when they
get there. So they sit sheepishly around on
any handy corner they can find, and wish they
were in their shirt sleeves out in the now
in lot" or, in the shop" or anywhere else
than in that "pesky old parlor."
There is nothing to rub off this rust but
contact with society. The only way to be at
home in the parIor is to be familiar with it,,
Here mothers are often greatly at fault. The
" best room is kept smut and darkcned, and
the intruder who strayed into it would be
quickly warned out, Children who are ac-
eustomed to little gatherings at home or at a
neighbours in holiday and birthday times sell
dom feel this painful difiidence. 1t is natur-
al for youth to love such assemblages, and
they are an essential part Of their education.
But if young man finds himself in this un-
comfortable plight, he must do the best he
can to remedy the neglect Of his early social
culture. He must muster courage and plunge
into the best society he can gaia access to, If
he is uniformly polite aud obliging, without
any troublesome ofhciousness, he will very soon
be fayorite. After that, all will be smooth
sailing. He should not think it too much
trouble after days work to take a thorough
bath and change his working clothes, and then
walk over to a neghbor's for an hours social
chat This sociabliity would tend to produce
good feelings in neighborhoods, and would i'm
prove and elevate all parties. Add to this an
hours reading, every day, of some profitable
book, and you will at the years end have at
tanned a much higher culture than your neigh
Dor who spends his evenings lounging on the
counter of the village store, or suggishly sit.
ting down to doze.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-06
Spare Moments.

\ lean, awkward boy came TO the door Of
the Principal of a celebrated school, one
morning, and asked to see nim The servant
eyed his mean clothes, aud thinking he looked
more like a beggar than anything else, she
told him to 60 round to the kitchen. The
boy did as he was bdden and appeared at
the back door.
You want breakfast more like" said the
servant, and | can give You that without
troubling him"
Thank you, said the boy, q have no
objections to taking bit of bread, but
should like to see Mr., if he can see me-
Some old clothes, may be you want"
said the servant, again cycling his patched
trousers. He gives away sight and
without minding the boys request she went
about her work
" Can | see Mr.. -" asked the boy
again after finishing his bread and butter.
"Well, he's in the library; and if he must
be disturbed he must but he does like to be
alone, sometimes" said the girl in peevsh
tone She seemed to think it very foolish to
admit such an Unlocking fellow into her mas
ter's presence; however, she wiped her hands
aud bade him follow, Opening the library
door, she said
Here's somebody, sir, who is anxious to
see you, and so have let him come in"
| don't know how the boy introduced him
self, or how he opened business but | know
that after talking awhile the Principal put
aside the volume he was studying, aud took
up some Greek books and began to examine
the new conner.
.4,l.
question the Principal asked the boy an
swered as readily as could be.
Upon my word, exclaimed the Principal,
you certainly do very WE'LL" looking at the
boy from head to foot, over his spectacles.
Why, my boy, where did you pick up SO
much 2"
" In my spare moments, answered the boy.
Here he was, poor, hard working, with but
few opportunities for schooling, yet almost
fitted for college by simply improving his
spare moments. Truly, are not spare mo-
ments the gold dust of time How
precious they should be What an account
can you show for them? Look and see. This
boy can tell you how very much can be laid
up by improving them aud there are many
many other boys, am afraid, in Jail and in
the house of correction, in the forecastle Of
whale ship, in the tippling shop, who, if you
should ask them when they began their sinful
courses might answer;
:" In my spare moments
"In my spare moments | gambled for
marbles, In my spare moments | began to
smoke and drink 1t was in my spare mo-
ments that began to steal chestnuis FROM the
old woman's stand 1t was in my spare mo-
ments that gathered wicked associates"
Oh, be careful how you spend your spare
moments The tempter always hunts you
out in small seasons like these, when you are
not busy he gets into your heart if he pos
sibly can, in such gaps, There he hides him
self, planning all sorts of mischief. Take
care of your spare moments.--Ihs Advocate