davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
FARM FOR SALE.

otfGr for PAle the Farm on which I now
reside, situated in MarahRll county, W. Va. some
three miles from tho limits Of the city OF Wheel.
Ing, on or near the Fairmont Pike, containing
i0i acres Of Arst.clRss land, nearly all Of which
IL In dne state Of cultivation. The improve.
ments are all OF the best, consisting Of Z Brick
House containing eleven rooms, with all the
conveniGnccS nCGdful. A large clstCrn supplies
1t with alt tho water for which rain water s need.
cd. There IL Alec q large Barn, with collar; Sta.
bic room Tor Horses and twenty head Of Cattle;
Wagon House, Corn Crib, Brick smoke House,
Chicken House, and good Franc Tel ant House
containing four rooms; with Churches and School
House within short distance. The said land 10
well WatVred and nev0r.failing we'll at the barn.
There 10 q good Vineyard Of Catawba and Con.
cord Grapes, and largo number OF tho best &C..
lection OF Fruit Trees In full bearing, consisting
Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plume, Cherries and
ounces, with almost all tho 1Fst quality Of
small Lrllt grown IN this part Of the country.
Amy perton desiring good home near 70 tho
city Of Wheeling, where they can probably dis
poee Of whatever they may raise for the market
will do well toeall on tho subscriber, who Will
JA7-dAw II. r. WAYMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
HEALTAY DIGESTION.

LILO Is rendered miserable when the digestive
0 tLE ~ ate ;npIied Eooa oeSomeS Lep9IiS!ve;
melancholy broodS over you TUTr's VEaETA.
BILE LIVER PHI Ia Is the remedy for these evils
thsy produce sound digestion; create good Rp
petite, impart rcfreShiDg sleep and chcerfulneSI
OF mind.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE IS HARMLESS.
MO a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

THE WashlDgIon Reporter says the con.
viction Of Briceland meets with dlSfaVor
among the people, much doubt being ex.
pressed as 10 bis being the proper person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
SATURDAY. APRIL IL, 1873.

"THANK the Lordp is the pious ejacu-
lation with which the Hancock Courier
records the adjournment of tho LCgisIa-
ture,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
OBSTACLES To MARRIAGE,

Harry RELIEF PoR YoUNG NEK fsom the effects
oil RITorS and Abuses In early life Manhood
New InetnOd Of treatment. Nov and remarkable
remedies. Books and Circulars sent nee, In
scaled envelopes. address, HOWARD AsSO'
CITATION, No south Ninth st., Philadelphia,
honorable conduct and professional skin.
mAFQRhAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
I STAND LOTS FOR SAFE.

Forty choice Building Lots on Wheeling L..
land, Price from 800 TO 8, 900 each.
TERNS-0ne-fourth cash, tho residue In equal
instaLments At one, two and three yearD, with In.
teroSt JNO. P. aILCHRIsT,
Apl0 At Ton Mil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

MFRS. G. MCCOY, 14s MAIN ST.,
Keeps q full assortment Of LGces, Trimmings,
Gloves, COEsets, including Mrs.. M0ody's abdOm:
inAl COEAets, Cent? and Ladies' Hosiery, Hand.
keFc'fB and all articles AppCrtAiuinR 10 complete
assortment Of Fancy Goods. Orders for any.
thing In her line promptly attended 10. Ladies'
desiring 10 purchase handsome Winter CloAks OF
WateFproofs would do VOL 10 eRmlne her stock
before making selections elsewhere. octI3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
100 PIECES
WOrkingnen's Shifting FIanneIs,
: The beat in the city at soc per yard,M
J. W. FERREL's,
Centre Wheeling
NOTTCF .

Owing To my late purchase OF tho double store
room and dwelling Of n. HeymAn q Co, on tho
corner OF Main and Webster streets, Centre
Wheeling: also, Of his largo stock Of FOREIGN
least 90 per cent less than they can be bought In
the regular way, feel able and willing 70 OarF
the same at unusually low prices 70 parties who
will favor me with CALL for two reasons: l'i,
TO become acquainted with the customers and
stock 70 make room lor spring Goods, consist
ing Of almost an entire unbroken stock Of For,
eign and Domestic goods, Notions, Carpets OIL
Cloths, Window shades, Furs, Cloths, C4ssi.
meres, JeaHB, &C. PleApe give me call and
sec my bort Cafie0s at lie, Domestic Bingham
10c, Jeans for zoe worth sc, and all other goods
J. ". FERREL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

Observation-Disclosures March
IS. 1873, by Rev r. D Holtz, Rev ]. 2. Nc
CARNEY, Of BuckhAnnon, ". Va. and Mics
county. ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

D EST AND OLDEST FAMILY
u MEDICINE.-SANFoRD'G LIVER INvIGoRA.
TOR-A purely Vegetable CdLhGrtie and Tonic
for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, sick.heRd.
Liver, stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist
for 1t, Bstrars Of limitations. IanSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
special 4aotICe0,

WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Spring Term opens MONDAY, April 18th.
Pupils will DO received in tho Preparatory, Aca-
demIc, Collegiate, Music or Art Department.
New classes will DO organised. For terms Of
tuition, admission, &C, spply TO tho President,
PROF. ". Il. NORTON. sp9-dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
A GARD.

A GARD.
Having sold our leo Houses 70 Mr.. Conrad
sclbert, we would respectfully recommend him
10 all our old customers, feeling satisfied no will
supply them with good article Of pure leo.
GEO. BCHELLHASE.
]. BEDILION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
l. County, West Virginia.
Martha Knox's Executors r-a
ps In Chancery,
Charles Able and wife tt al.
By virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Ohio County, In tho State OF West Virgins, made
and entered on the 80th day Of October, 1879, In
tho above entitled cause 10 the aid Court pend.
Ing, will on lid.
THURSDAY, tho let day Of May, 1879,
at 10 oclock A. n, at tho front door OF tho Court
House OF Ohio county, sell at public auction all
that tract or parcel OF land now occupied by the
said Charles Able, situate south OF wheeling
Creek, adjoining lands Of Mrs. Emma b. Cater,
George Roberts and William Go6horn, and bound.
ed and described AB follows, viz: beginning OF q
sugar tree stump, an original sugar IrOe corner
Caldwell respectively, thence with 3. line be:
tween said surveys 8. 49X degrees, x. 30.l00
poles to tho south side Of what 10 called tho Hub
bard road, and with the same N. Az degrees, &
20 poles, N. 4s degrees, Z. q poles, N. 69K de:
grces,. East 81 SS.16O poles, thence leaving FaId
road N. 60 degrees, ". 81 6O.1OO poles 70 an
original line between tho Calhoun and Smith
tracts, and With the same 8. 20 degrees, W. Is
poles 10 the beginning; containing i've acres
and ive poleP, and being tho same tract or par
eel Of land conveyed 10 said Charles Able by
decd Of Martha Knox bearing date the list day Of
January a. D. 1857, and OF record in the clerks
OIlcO OF The County Court OF Ohio county In
Deed Book No. 81, folio 1857, together with all the
improvements thereon and the coal underlying
the same.
TERMs or SALE-one.f fourth or 60 much more
Of the purchase money as the purchaser Or pur.
chGserS may elect 70 pay In cash, and tho residue
In three equal inltSllments at six, Twelve and
eighteen months from the day of sale, the pur.
chaser giving security for the payment Of tho do
fsrTod fnstallments and interest on tho IRme
from the day OF sale, to be approved by the Com.
missioner hereinafter named.
JAMES P. ROGERS,
Special Commissioner.
GEO. A. WICKHAM, Auctloneer. mario
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

CHEAP FARM FOR SALE.-@A
~ offer for sale my Farm, containing ~
1G9 acres, situGted within ~ miles OF Bur-
ton Station, on d. d U. RSllroad, There 10 on
the place new Frame Dwelling, new Stable and
other outhOuseS-30Ac acres cleared and under good
fence; young orchard; well WRtered; well tim.
bered-gO0d place for Saw Mil.
Address, CHARLES SNYDER, or
ABSALOM RRIGHT.
marE-dAW Burton, ". Va.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10
Travclipg Dresses.

For midsummer journeying, a dress
which separates at the waist, thereby
permitting the use of linen blouses, IL
on every account most desirable. For
cooler wear, one of tho new redingote
polonaises Of gray de baize, with a
black skirt, is the most serviceable
suit. The redingote is a very long
garment, fitting the figure behind, and
being d0uble-breasted and loose, OF
half fitting in front, as choice or neces.
slty dictates. It is closed in front by
q double row of large buttons-mould
covered with. the material or silk-api
l,ss large s9uaIespookets, square Uu{lk
aud coat.collar either of the same.
black silk, Or silk the color Of the polo.
nsise. Aplain twoincllhena edges iti
and L iss looped bsllind, a,d Lon ope6
halfway down sthe 'front.' 1t covers ttle
skirt 80 much tllat an old one win
answer excellently, thereby saving !
good one for q more important occa.
sion. '~5..'%-1S :.s:.e... =, 49, /:
Linen busters are not only conye-
nient but necessary to comfort in 1
journey .sof more than. .: few hours.
They are made either with q skirt and
l,alf-titting sacqne,3 which aan sa*e elslliipg.: I:
ped over the dress (and We think this
tho most convenient form), or in !
loose, gown-like garment, covering
the dress to within a few inches OF, I'll, :
bottom, aud provided with sleeves ti,,.t
draw round the hand with an elastic,
Buff linen collars and cuffs ire used
especially for car wear, and do not
show soil 80 soon Is white !; but 5fot
long trips We recommend paper ouifidt
and collars, which are now made id
pretty shapes for ladies, aud can he 20
readily renewed that the weater need
never look otherwise than fresh aud
llfnt.A = 49,. 4. .lxlt = ~ = 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10
Brain Exhaustion. ...Its Treatment and
Cure.

DIR. Radcliffe, in the last Of his
Croonian lectures, very acutely and
thoroughly treats the subject Of braii,
exhaustion, so common in these high
pressure days After describing the
leading symptoms, such as loss Of
memory, depression of spirits, in:
creased or lessened sleepiness, unusual
irrjtability, epileptiform condition OF
the nerves, and sometimes transitory
coma, he proceeds to, consider ltsspre-
vention and cure. He is opposed to
urging the patient to eat heartily, be
lieving that hearty eating in such cases
tends to develope the disease. He
is equally opposed to the traia-
ing diet system and to Banting, which,
in his opinion, generally starve tho
nerve tissues by excluding hydrocar-
bous from food. He further thinks
that the patient should not be urged
to work more than. is natural under
the circumstances, nor to rest from
head work, as lie lis satisfied that ID
many cases cerebral exhaustion sis in
tensi6ed by the brain lying fallow. Il
there is undue slecplcssness, the kead
should lie low ON the pillow ii unt1ne
sleepiness, it should be kept high.
Work should not be given up, but
moderated in amount and varied. He
would avoid all nostrums, such as
phosphate food aud the like.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

A COMMON crimeIin2 London.is TO en-
tice away children, strip them Of their
clothing, aud then leave them naked in
tho street. Twelve such cases were rc.
Gently heard before one magistrate. In
ono Of them, a mother who had hunted
irantic"lly through: the streets for her
child, was so Fortunate us to encounter
him. ut eleven o'clock At night, in the
hands of a woman VINO was dragging
him towards Westminster bridge,
scared, exhausted and stripped of
nearly all his clothing. The persever-
ing mother rescued her child and
arrested his nbductor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10
vOLUME,W.,>.t ;
The Wind and the Moon.
ny GEORGE Nl'D"NALI

NY GEORGE MDoNALD.
Said the Wind to the Moon, ~ will blow ~,
'"'' You stare - s
ln tho air
Like a ghost IL a chair
Always looking what ! an a!'ont-
Tho Wind bscw hard, and out went tho Moon
80 deep
On a heap
OF cloudicss sleep, -
Down lay tho Wind, and elumbesV<a soon--
Muttcring low, "i'ye done for that Moon. s
He turnc.l in his bed sho' was 'thcrc agsainl
-. I IL Inc skiy,[, o;3ytex.
With her ghost eye,
The Noon shene white end aisvr and plain =
Said tho Wind, "l'il blow YOU out again. y .
Tue wiuab,cv hard, and 10 Noon sr.w dim,
! With my slcd;sS- d. l. / 'TEs,
Aud my wedge ky-:
Ihavc knocked of hcr odgc =, .
II only blow right fierce and grim,
Tho creature will soon be DINNER than dim"
He bic. and ha eb.sv, = .he thinncd to =.
u one uud ::sSSas
sssess g
One good pr6 more 1hele q Isstvas bred,
And glmmcr, glum v,ll 50 theihsead.s
He blew great blast, .oa thread wal
In the .lr
IS ss Was . moone Aale S
Far od aud haxnleaa - -.
SIRE and cessai,l 4. : :! y i Z =
"a, Z s 90 a.
H. town,
Like mcrry-mal clown,
He leaped and hxllOOeti with whistle and roar
What's that p The gIimmering thread ono,
He dew: IN rapec-he danced md blew:
y = = Bnt in vain -
Was the pain
or his bursting BRAN;
For still broader the moon scrap grow,
The broader s, he swe''ea hi hi" !bigIJ checks ap'
Slowly she grew--till abe filled. the might,
And sllonc
On her throne
lu- the sky alone, ~ a~a gF5
Asmatchless, v0ndeSfnl, sj:very light
Radiant and lovely, thequeen ofil9 blight.
Saiilthe Wind, ,'.whst smarvel oil power am
With my breath, IL ar
Good faith,
! l. blew her to death
FIRST blow her away right out Of the shy ,
Then blew her IN what strength am II"
| But the Moon she knew neshing absst III
H affair; ssfsssa8 SSsSsss
| j 1n the sky.ssas 8
~ Witt hcrsonet white lsyc sssssas
\ IMOti0nlees, miles abOvo tho mir, &zs"Has
Sic had never heard the great Wind blarc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

lid cheek betrays the warm kiss. The
mir crowns it with wreatls of soft va
por, and the waters around il take the
hnes of the emerald and the sapphire,
In fnlhllment of ito destiny it moves
steadily onward in the blue pathway
through the varying seasons and under
the changeful skies. Slowly, Us in
ages long gone by it arose from the
broad waters, does it sink back iuto
them. 1t is indeed noble symbol of
the lava monument of Times slow
changes, more ancient than the Egyp-
tian pyramids or the obelisk Of He'll
opolis. It's crystals were dew drops
and snowflakes long before the human
race was born in Eden.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

JoHN BRIGHT is said to value the
gold headed cane bequeathed to him
by Abraham Lincoln for his active de-
fense of the United States during the
rebellion, beyond any of the presents
and testimonials he has received from
his numerous admirers and friends.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10
Thomas Balls Last Work.

!, Tho beautiful monument which tho
sons Of Jonas Chickering have erected to
his memory stands on one Of the quiet
paths Of Mount Auburn, in strong relief
agsinst the dense verdure Of tree which
seems to have grown there especially as q
background for'its extren,e purity. It, b
d last, aad, i'm so,ne respects, is tho best
work Of Thomas Ball, whose long afilia.
ton with tho family, MT less than bis great
ability, made him peculiarly the one to
execute this memorial.
The figures arc lile size, cut in remark
ably pure white marble, and stand upon
base of neselve grey marble With sunken
tat3ete 81 ID side1 enesof which bsars, Il
bahrekef the geet,s a mueid heading il
9rief over q lyro, whose two broken
strings are significant Of tho two broken
chords iu the full harmony Of that family.
Tho Angel of Death, : grscsiul and deli. J
catel y.monldeds yeath With folded wings,
is lifting the veil from the brow Of the
Christian believer, =. kneeling female fig
nre who, grasping 70 her bosom u cross,
lifts her eycs in rapture to heaven open
ing to her view. The figure and poise Of
tho angel are beautifully expressive Of
tenderness and sympathy as we'll Us dig
nifty and rcpose. The moulding Of tho
figure is graceful in the extreme, and has
the rare merit Of presenting the same per-
fectness Of outline from all points of view.
Tho female figure is wholly draped. The
expression Of the face is eager and expsc-
tant, while the folds Of tho drapery Of
both are worry easy and marklelike-a
merit peculiar to tho artist, who is always
specially successful in this matter. The
conception Of thiss group belongs to a
cllaste and elevated mind, and its cxecu.
ton to skilliul hand. The four hanging
sprays of 6owers On the bevelled edges of
the keavy base ere cut with great deli.
cacy and exactness to nature. ..r
The mon1iment IA, without doubt, the
most beautiful one in Mount Auburn. Its
elevated character and its artistic treat
ntent place ieiar shove the ordinary mon
uments erected IN our cemeteries. Mr..
Bah has ,ldded greatly. 70 his reputation
by, this effort Of his akiH.D We have aeon
nothing from. his hands which. expresses
the feeling and tenderness here displayed:
Lis noble statue Of Washington, his ,nss-
terly portrait .ftstue Of Forrest - the
Roman hero, are grand in their own way,
bot there is q spirituality in breadth and
repose about shis simple group which no
others Of bis works that have come to this
c''uAtry posHesa:- -Boslon Transcrip:. =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10
THE SHAH;
How 1lo Receives I. la iss-llls lGornjnG I
,8a0rimce.

HOW 1Ao 1keO01voo UsAd1o0-t110 AoFM5AH
A Berlin letter to the Manchester
Guardian says, that in society the Shah
does not appear to be quite 10 much at
ease as some of his suite, but more 30
with gentleman than With ladies. he
is rather wanting in tossvt,ure, and
when lady 10 presented to him, he first
looks Oh the ground at her feet, then
at bis own feet generally on one side
aud rather over his shoulder, then again
at hers, and ut last gradually raises, his.
eyes to her face, when ho assures her
in French that he il extremely happy
to have made her acquaintance. ftie
then the turn of the next lady, and the
ceremony is repeated in the same man.
ner; but conversation there il none.
One of the gentlemen of the Court, who
had watched the Shah very closely, ex.
planned this peculiarly of manner as
arising from his never having been ac-
.customed to see. ladies' unveiled in
i s9ciety, is and thus feeling shy am. g.oiss.
But the Persian custom which Vas
the most irreconcilable with the IT,
rangements of Ills European hosts :, 10
bis practice of sacri6cing animals With
in the palace. L have heard from too
many sources to entertain any. doubt of
the fact, that he is accustomed to
slaughter a sheep every morning, and,
in the first instance, wished to do %
in his own apartments, but was after,
ward oontentcd that that operation
should be performed in the kitchen,
To the no little astonishment of the
royal cooks, the <Shah's adjutant also
required number Of living fowls, one
Of which was killed in the Shah's bed
room, because he is not allowed to
sleep in any room in which. animal
blood has not been shed. The mag.
nificent suites of apartments in the
Palace at Konigsberg,. a. we'll al the
Schloss in Berlin, winch were fitted up
: year ago in the most splendid manner
for the reception of the CsaR, have also
been occupied by the Shah but should
the Gear repeat his visit, . thorough
restoration of the same. rooms will be
found necessary. The carpets have
suffered more eap peoially, aud / cannot
help entertaining some fears for the
furniture in Buckingham Palace.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10


The following gives the mean aver
age of speed attained ON some of the
principal railway lines having termini
in London: Great Western, 81 miles
per hour London, Brighton and South
Coast, 452 miles; Great Northern, 45}
miles !; London, Chatham and Dover,
Al miles: Southeastern, 49, miles
Northwestern, 424 miles; Midland, All
miles Southwestern, 4O{ miles Great
Eastern 373 miles. General average on
the nine roads, 431 miles per hour.
These averages, arrived at by taking
the speed GU different parts of each
compsny's line, are not applicable to
certain portions of the lines where cx-
press trains are numerous and usually
run faster. For example, on the Great
Northern line between, London and
Peterboro, nearly al the trains run
at a speed of over so miles an hour,
and an average for that part of
the line would, therefore, yield much
higher figure than 45} miles an hour.
On the Great Western line trains runs
from Paddington to Swindon, a dis
tance of ~ miles, in I hour and 27
minutes, or the rate Of 534 miles per
hour. This is probably the fastest
cunning time indulged in any whore in
the kingdom. Such a%'speed, barring
stoppages, would bring Edinburgh
within u hours of London, instead Of
the present 81 hours, which, when first
introduced, was looked upon as mar.
,velous travelling. The Southern Com
pany mako . short rum of 26! miles,
from Turnbridge to Ashton, in 81 min
utes, = rate of Sit miles per hour, and
the Great Northern runs from London
to Peterboro, 49, miles, in an hour aud
a half, or at the rate of 81 miles an
hour. The average of the fastest
speed attained on the nine lines
above mentioned is Al miles per hour.
The Exeter and West of England ex-
press Of the Great Western Company
runs the entire disance between Lon:
don and Exeter, 1874 miles, in A hours,
includ ng three ktoppages, or about 40
miles an hour. The Scotch express of
the Great Northwestern Company
performs the journey between London
and Edinburgh, a distance of 400 miles,
in 81 hours, including six stoppages Of
some duration, an average of 42 miles
an hour. The London and Northwest
ern Company's "limited mail" also
travels from London to Glasgow, dis
tance in 434 miles, in IA hours and ~
minutes, an average of 80 miles an
hour. The examples of running fifty
miles and upward without stopping
are numerous. The Continental
trains of the London, Chatham and
Dover line run from Herne Hill to Do.
yer, "a miles, without stopping, and
the southeastern, between Cannon
street and Dover, 753 miles. The
Great Western trains run from Pad.
dington to Swindon, III miles, without
stopping, and the Great Northern from
London to Pet erboro, and from Gran
than to York, 76. and 84s miles re-
spectively, while the London and
Northwestern Comlany's. Irish n,a.ls
rum from Chester to Holyhead, 4 dis
tance of 66tta miles. occupying two
hours and seven minutes. The latter
is the longest run without stoppages
on record. - -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

POETIC READINGS are to be feature
of the watering-places this summer,
and readers Of both sexes are already
proffering their services for public reci-
tat,Ons.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

TIM will Of Lucy QagQod, ct s1[ed-l
ford, Mass, Just probated, leaves &c..
900 to Harvard College, the interest on
which, after the death of certain of her
relatives, Is to be used for buying
books for the library.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

LYDIA MuRRY, the female cab.driver
of London, was recently fined for fast
driving.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

A LADY teacher in Troy received two
counterfeit $40 bills from the city Us
the reward of her labors for the past
month.