davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17
AGHiCULTURiL.
HOW TO KEEP WINTER APPLE,

HOW TO KEEP WINTER APPLES.
The following excellent suggestions are
| offered by the Vermont Farmer The way
that most farmers save their winter apples Is
to hole them up, like potatoes, or pile them
up in cave or cellar. BY this method you
not only lose much valuable time, bat you
use very many apples and what you do
keep over winter are in bad condition. Ap-
pies may be kept in barrels that are quite
open: but the best and cheapest way is to
keei them in crates or boxes made in the
following manner The ends or head-pieces
shol.d be ten or twelve inches wide by lf-
teen to eighteen long. They can be sawed
or split Nail your boards on the bottom
and sides, leaving places for ventilation.
Have your boards all thesame length-about
three feet :. When you gather your apples
from the tree put them in these boxes (be
careful not to bruise them) and lay the boxes
on each other in your apple house. Two
men will handle these boxes with ease. You
can look at your apples over in these boxes
at any time with but little labor. When
you are ready to ship, just nail board over
the top and You are ready. In this way
You get Your apples to market in good con
| dition and handle them but once. Keep
your house as cold as possible at all times
without freezing.
ROOTS OF TREES II TIE WELL.
The presence of many roots of fruit or
shade trees in well is sufficient to cause a
bad taste in the water, due to the presence
Of decomposing vegetable matter. We
would 90 down the well and cut ohthe roots
with sharp knife every season. Wells
should be occasionally cleaned out. especially
if they are shallow
a CALIFORNIA Farm.
DIR. Glenn Of Colusa county, Cal, owns q
ranch which contains nearly $1,000 acres.
1t embraces a frontage Of eighteen miles on
the Sacramento river, and extends back
about five miles 1t Is incloscd and divided
by one hundred and forty miles of fencing.
One tenant, G. W. Iloog, rents and culti-
Yates about IL, 600 acres Of the land, and the
Gupton Brothers cultivate an equal portion.
Some Is 600 acres are rented out 10 a num-
Der of farmers who work on a smaller scale.
At the present time farming operations are
going on on this ranch very lively, as the
work of harvesting is progressing rapidly.
! lIoog is engaged in cutting 1000 acres ol
wheat and barley. The crop viii this year
! Weld about twenty bushels per acre Of
| wheat In favorable seasons the Weld has
| been about thirty-fye bushels The yield of
barley is considerably larger The whole
crop will amount to nearly 10000 bushels.
lie Is thrcshing his grain with one Of Case 5
| torty-ciEht inch cylinder threshing machines,
| which l. run by n twcnty-horse power steam
| engine To supply this machine requires
six lqrrc--iZcl headers and ciritecn header
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

LOVE- AND MusIc.-She was a music teach
er lie played the piano fairly we'll They liy-
ed next door. 1t was one Of those wooden
cities 50 common in the country. where each
house stands alone in its little garden. Ii was
summer time and from every side came
seraus and bits Of music from Sanirv pianos.
voices and instruments. \ flute walled over
the way where the ''engaged man. lived
\ voice and n piano duetted where the
young married folks lived, and the Young
thing who was paying attentions to the
First Baptist soprano was trying the bass Of
certain touching Psalms. In the midst Of it
all she, the music teacher, began slumber
song. Then the others paus to listen
When she stopped there was little pause
and then he PLAYED "Kinder Leid. s.
lence all around. Then she INDUCED in a
waltz. She felt better. Then he galloped mus
icallv speaking. She did not seem to be in
that mood, and she replied in "Song with
ont words 1t was touching. Then he
played bit Of Moonlight Sonata. She took.
and replied with 9 Five O'Clock in the morn
ing The flute fellow, the Young couple
and all the rest of the neighborhood sat up
in bed or in chairs, held their breaths and
listened. 1t was becoming interesting.
Every note could be heard. The moonlight
fell through the trees, and it was very calm
and still. The FREELY roamed through the gar
den and the door-bug boomed fitfullv. Then
he played, Come rest in this BOSOM" and
some Of them stuffed the sheets into their
mouths to keep from laughing. Then
there was pause As if she did not know
what to give next. Then she played 80 fair
dove. o fond love, or words to that effect.
There was suspicion oflaughter in the air.
but the two heard it not. When she finished.
he, too, paused moment, and then, in a
sweet, tender manner, played, Il would that
my love- 1t was too much Some one
laughed. Then somebody else laughed.
Some more laughed. \ baby woke up and
cried horribly, and somebody ''shooed' it.
The laughter filled the night with din. \
certain window came down with slam, and
piano was heard to shut with bang. For
all that that they were married within
month VoI HumaRa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

All PRETTY Miss, so near 70 me -. ...,
rhat /. YOUR breath and HAIR sN eel @ s0eh'
90 e,+.h. and feel ny heart wake up
n, ra.5 -uike the charms they We Iehti
,-'nfJ fr.ua Of my hlly-hxe
,,-,n sihr- wears. take thirty-say,
Vtu sbo..ia not yawu ges! yaWn' Ay ucafJ
Nor vour companion doze that way
ebs blind. or have no blood
1.bet he should let yeur eyelius laI
Drer such lovely eyes oi blue, ,,u,
Thus shut out heaven by marhle "'''
wv talcs ne not that lock oi hair.-
01e soIden thread, just blown TO me.
No. me vour slave, bought by the GOLD
And flsten up tie braid set ireei
Wbr. what stupid thing heis,
II see your hand and arm SO smooth
f,it with the car, against the seat,
Tutfla line there comes, forsooth,
To mark the seat rlm-senseiul more
Than be is 'Tis 4 burning kiss
Do Leaves uu1n the white. soft ilesh-
Soaring it with It's hot, fierce bliss
We're the seat wherein you ST,
Ia be Sd tender OF your touch,
THAT Won would nestle closer still
Your ghtcst pressure, I'd thinh na-u-
Ny dear. Pm old enough 10 be
Your father. grands.ro,-one or ulhe'
Tie is So 10 ndless. ne must be
Fan sure Your husband or your hrotheI.
-Nafhf- Chitls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

JuEI>G u> 4 SOLEMN SuIJE,T.-N hat can
We say of humor that stalks amid pe-tIcnce
-ofleyity that feeds calamity The Shrcve-
port NaO Times relates, with every appear
aucc Of enio}mcut. series ut anecdotes
founded on jae yellow feye~at that place,
at the same time stating, In mitigation, that
the ra1agc- oG the disease have deem greatly
exaggerated Ii says citizen visited Dallas,
Tex. and registered mt a hotel from Shreye-
pogt. No~pourr lad he done SD than "a man
looked at the book then at him. s,caltaily
made as uilea circuit aroml him as the
wall would permit. and, reaching the door,
Srran. with the agility of cat into the
street This person told somebody that
there WAS o. man at the hotel from Nareye-
port. and thc somebody's hair re~e stwight
tu on his his head. and De went running
down she street. 1t The next corner he tod
another somebody that there wasa sick man
from Shreveport at tie hotel; at the next
corner it was reported that there was man
from Shreveport aJ The hotel with black yam-
ito. then new spread t.a- thTc was one
Shreveport man NJ the hotel dead. and two
with yellow fever and, finally, The city
WAS thrown into c0u-teuatiou ty the intel
ii-cuDc tla'thcrc were three men from Nlrcye-
lortat the hotel as dead a~ herrirg~ and
ten Others dead of she yellow fever Tho
hotel was virtually abandoned. and tie
ShreycIortman had an jhcrpum and as many
lci~a- hc cvauted. Thcncvt dav thc excite
Observation-Disclosures 4 body ro.ie5meuaui
citizens hli,t hlsc fire on the railway track
and awaited les5-iou-iy the approach OF thc
train from fAe riague~mi;ieu city. Is TIC
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

kis>I>o iN tErGeu-A Columbia clergy
man. who, while preaching his sermon on
Monday evening, perceived man and wom-
an under the gallery in the act of kissing
each other 3chind hymn book. did net lose
his temper He did not fly into an unscem-
" rage, and call upon the sexton to rush up
the aisle and di~hand the rioters No he
remained calm lie beamed mildly ON the
offenders over his spectaclez, and when the
Young man kissed her the fifteenth time he
merely broke his sermon short of in the
middle of thirdly" and offered lcryent
prayer in behalf Of "of the young man in
the pink neck tie andthe maiden in the blue
net and gray shawl. who were prolaning the
sanctuary 10y kissing one another in pew
-. " And the congregation "Amen. " The
woman pulled her vail down and the Young
man sat there and swore softly to himself
lie didn't appreciate the clergyman's solicit
tude He didn't feel rs if he wanted to be
prayed for, as he was quite happy at the
time and his condition heavenly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

How TO CArcH RArs.-A new manner of
catching rats is exciting great interest among
the returning holscholderS. \ barrel is
filed half full Of water. \ layer of powder
ed cork is laid on the surface, and ever this
Is sifted layer of corn meal. \ chair and
a box or two are placed unobtrusitely in the
neighborhood, whereby the rat gains the
edge of the barrel. He sees nothing but the
meal. lie has no immediate ideas that
teach him to beware of the treacherous foun-
dation on which the tempting surface rests.
He sniiis, he leaps, and goes gently down
through meal and cork to watery grave.
Ifany of his friends see him disappear from
the edge of the barrel they hasten after him
to get their share Of the probable plunder,
and are in turn taken in by hospitable death
The plan seems effective rs against the rats,
but is calculated to destroy their confidence
in human nature.-NyracaSe Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

recent visitor to Rhode Island has as
certained that Napoleon lied when he said
- that Providence was on the side Of the
heaviest artillery for the heaviest artil-
leSry Is at Fort adams. and Providence is on
the other side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17
HOUSEHOLD REcIPEs.


To hMT "AArEs lIoR- HoNE sl-- ,.atner
the clusters carefully, removing al the
grape that are not perfect. Then ia~.en
the clusters To poles about eisnt feet long
and SD stout that they Will not bend under
tie weight. suspend these poles by strings
fastened TO the ceiling OF @ wood lott or
chamber, where there is a complete circ ala-
tionol AIR. and let them remain until there
is danger of a iro>!. Pack iur winter IN
dry -awdu>t, IN shallow boxes and put them
in a cool bat dry cellar. GToTcS contain the
same malic acid as apples, and have also
some proportion Of tariaric acid. and the
bitartrate of potash, which makes them ex-
,eedingly healthful.
Son, BIscUT.-fakc a piece Of butter
size of an egg. one teaspoon Of salt. and two
teaspoons cream tartar rub altogether INTO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

SAINT FANNY.-Saint Fanny was nota-
bic housewife Her house was temple of
neatnesS. Kings might have dined upon
her staircase. Now, her great delight was
to provide all thing comfortable for her hus-
band, hardworking merchant, much
abroad hat loving his home. Now, one
night he returned tired and hungry. and by
some mi-chance there was nothing for sup
per. Shops wereshut. and great was the great
was the grief of St. Fanny. Taking off n
bracelet of seed pearl. she said, I'D give
this ten times over for Il supper for my Eus-
band" And every pearl straightway be
came an oyster; ana Saint Fanny opened, E,
and the husband ate, and 10 in every oys-
ter was pearl as large as hazel nut; and
50 was Saint Fanny made rich for life
DOUGLAS Jerrold'S "Fircside SAINTS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

Cv.r .o- Cs,y H,m.-Nio-ear. tie dis
,i.rai-beI French pbv-ieian. writes 81
once knew al a,el man for whom snow
white hair and q cleuteuan.e lespIv markell
f., tis r.rr.,r. If caro-. in-ri-.i thc rs-ie.t
(which vgl .v.. t. a-. and iui-fort,tnc.' NV
l,,Ir' .,iI Dee .y,a-a- t,on secs. IT nov, Ions,
lslore tbe latter season of INV fr, Norr
,aar-etia In flieir ega.-. dian 6-.ilu... t,ir
anl Iinaer;n- vsar-. c-ricranJ Je-uair M lie
I.--o p y,,fs most tcair-'r loved vfitsDeI
INV locks in d single ni-'t. wis not tiir-
ty- YEAR. of ace. Jud-, then the force of
INV .BBs-ir,. will .tU hear them in
rri,brl,,I r.,aen,hr,pc,. One moro iUuS-
trlriop -I.,-i .ali.c 1r tii. noint The sex
t,u of S- Jo.rrb.- Cathedral Ni.ru, Lein-
a ra,n ,f ,zfr,5-linsrr rcryc and Lollues(.
IVA. accustomed II, sand ON tic riouarlc If
.f, t.,y,r ,,f,,u.,c~ The r,.,,..ri,. n,odc 81
.-ranl c1tr. d, ,,c. ,iry.a and wave a Hac as
,Ic ,.s...,,-- ,.,.-.l f., Wlr, l,y,c,c-
IcoI,,J vl.5 lsI inst -hs.B chosen Fmrrr1r
or Fr,rIc,rt ,,,. ar...t r., srte~ tI.a ,itv
-io 1,,.,1 -.,t.,. SIN .,.y;..,- -, l., ,-,. +,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17
Iftiless Fate,
Er%I sf Arirz cie7.
saw III ny dfesri. Uo,.,a+f,l H..


saT III NY dfcSrfs wofieffdi stream,
Anu over the stream was a bridgp 30 slender
And ever the white there w.s scarlet light
si1tnFsF Inc sszAret igtllan spfndur. T. l. = Il
And beyond the hrirfgu WIS n y-uurfiv ridge
nhere hses sialde hsAer. t,isa 6sEa.w A. crossing
Aaa 1S>a siisI y ti.FSag.lA t!as gold AID erray
gay young man in boat was rowing
.s...4.4J.t I'd .l-i- 1FT
] could see rom TIE shore that rose he wore
stuck "A hls bdtua haie. "a the rarest.
Ana slnSinS song and rowing along,
guessed ins iSeete he mir rs the fsirest ,s 1910
And al BY TIC c,tr where the bees At morn iila
Made connie 9l honey -Siih breathing batad,
| saw by the stream { il was only drean)
A ierely lad y that-vatched and waited. 80 s.Ai-
There vese sir rVccu saEss in her ken sieevcs =
And loose her 'lueks 10 the Wint were blowing
Anfsho Kissed 70 land with hcr MIX -white hand ~
The say, young marin the boat a7rOwing, .
ARl all 81. tic ID IN herSpzop white -... r
oEe caught the little red rose he east her,
And ils@tel7 >ls - cd with hes wide, 80
Hasle, sEeetheaIt. haste = bnt the boat was
past her, '7'-.--- .-.-- ----, -- '.-' -i'.
AMI ha'-fs y--tf ciidirrii dter tiG gold, ---~
anis $40 sgc'i, Nth only t5e winds 10 hear her-
iie.'Ncs me = ~ and he ruwed with a will
fifF fir'~ sste7 ni't r.. was stecrsfi" - 10 4.s--
And thsr.. tn 1r nn hlushed over the corn 1908
Ait rtef tae i,gg. iP pgir sweet combs hplaiE.ng5
iier NSts With the dew dfcnched through and
Ashu.h. Z. ~. o.
She Wateae'l ami waited her false loves com ns
hst 90 mlil tl-lIy who reads my lay
Maf Keep hef Nltif Z henft ltht as n feather, -s'
u ~. .sstiy a - au. tae bsii-e and tho stream
Aai isis Jna .cyeE, AMI Do together.
-He4rfk and Honf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

Scene in a Cincinnati court (charse as
sault upon housekeeper)-" Did She ever
ask You to marry her ?'' q Yes" {" What
did YOU say ~ - told her to wait until
her teeth were grown. - What did she
say then ~ = Nothing :. What did she
do?' Went down town and bought q new
set of teeth" Case dismissed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17
IH3OT9D .DI I.l.IOM

O,--orNT, T,,-co,,--s Sprc.rrs Fvtroct
from Can Shor,no,, ,,,' o(te-5inner sneecb nj
tbo ro,,,,;o,, C .to a-,,,,. oc Tho Cumberland
IN pittginrr iiiV-, =. Tbo.e ore tbonsand eri-
10. ~. .ol,-, talni,bt bnt will CON
IF - 49,, ~ t,r, ond onc ia lit
.,' To- tIiDo ,,I;oS Lanrcne1 in tbe corIv mart
IF ,Le Nv yLo, / ivos , member or the
arp,,. If the potonoc~ for von know I fougbt
I'D ~ ,,.bir,cJ at Rnll p,,p Wc lad
I'TI,' - ~ A.. p1to,n,c onJ n', line
,yay I,t,,s.,, Geo,...toyyn and iii Fort Cor-
coroD ono dov / was ont ;nsrcctinr n
IJa,l. 'tor.o ~, INV. line ,rbc, saw car
-, .,,,,,r,,c;n,- Jr,,.., IN. two olJ bocL-
borSscs and Guessed ot ,pce that Lincoln
yras com;nr S,I rrt across and stood bv
tj'c r,,J-s:7ie os he cane Inonswcr TO nv
soInte he soiJ .Col Sherman y I am
tbot ,,crs,n = said + am ont seeing some
or tbr bovs added tbe President Is tbis
vour brirlde y renlied that it was. and
he saiJ he wonld he nleased 10 visit them il
7 would show the wav escorted him and
Mr. seward who saf hv his side to tbe
nearest c,,nn scn5ino n soldier in advance TO
warn the command of the apnroacb Of the
presidentand cause the assembly to be heat
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES.
IVA Default has been made in the coa
ditions OF . certain indenture Of mortgage
made and executed by Horace Greene and
Mercy Greene formerly Mercy powers), his
wife, to Aaron S. Everest, bearing date No
vembcr 23d, A. d. 1870, and recorded in the
Office Of tho Register Of Deeds, in and for
Mower county, Minnesota, on the 23rd day
November, A. 1870, at four o'clock, r. H.,
in Book 81" Of mortgages, on page $50.
Said mortgage was gwen to secure the pay
ment of Five Hundred Eighty-seven and
61-l00 )$5s7,Gl) dollars, and interest thereon
according to the conditions oifour promissory
notes, made and executed by said Horace
Greene and Mercy Greene. to said Aaron s.
Everest, and hearing even date with said
mortgage. and default has been made in the
pa vmlent Of the sum Of Five Hundred, Forty
four and 3l-ltO (S5il,3l) dollars.
Said mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any Of the provisions therein con.
tanned, it shall be lawful for the m"rtgagce,
his assigns or attorney, to declare the whole
sum therein contained, to be due, and pursu-
an, 10 said conditions tho whole amount re
naming unpaid thereon, 10 wit: the sum OF
Eight Hundred. Thirteen aud o. 100 (SSl3,35)
dollars is hereby declared and claimed to be
due at the date Of this notice, and no pro-
ccedings Mt law or otherwise have been had to
collect said sum or any part thereof.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of power Of sale in said mortgage
contained and pursuant to tho provisions Of
the statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be forccloscd and the prem
Uses therein described, to. wit:
Tic cast [! lone half Of the northwest quarter
"a Of section Nc. twenty-five (25), in town
ship No. one hundred and two lO2) north
OF range plumber eighteen Us)., west, con
tanning eighty (sO) acres u land, according
to Government survey. in Mower county,
Minnesota. will b, sold at publ: sale /" the
highcs, bidder therefor, Mt the Office of E. o.
Wheeler, in the city of Austin, in >aid county,
ca Saturday the 10th day of january, \. u.
1874, ut 10 O'clock A. NJ. to satisfy the
amount then due on said notes and
| mortgage, rs above declared toy:ih-
| or with tho sum Of one hundred
dollars attorneys fees, allowed by the terms
of sd mortgage in case Of foreclosure, be.
sides the costs and expenses allowed:by law.
Dated, November, oath, 4. d. 1878.
AARON S. EVEREST,
E.O. WHEELER, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
n33v8-t7 Austin. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04
Fair aud Festival.

The "YounS Folks Circle Ut lndus-
try" will give a Fair, Festival and
Entertainment, at Parry's Hall, on
Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings next,
Dec. 9Th and 10th. On the first eve.
ming supper will be served: consisting
Of something Of everything that is
good to eat, not excepting oysters,
which will b. dishcd in any style de-
sired. The second evening (Wed }
charades, Tab'eaux, Pantomimes and
music will be rendered, aud an adu'is-
sion fee Of twenty-five ccuts be charged
on this evening, only.
A sales table vii! be filed with much
to please the eye and satisfy the tastr,
iu which months Of time and labor
have been occupied in preparation
for this particular occasion, and every
hing will be sold cheap. The proceeds
Of the fair will go towards purchasing
bell for the Congregational Church
The public cannot but feel au inter-
est in the success Of 50 laudable an
effort, aud should give it substantial
encouragement.
REV. L. HALL, Of the NJ. e. Church
Of this city, was recently returning
home by night train, from Minneapolis.
He had thrown aside his wrappings and
vas engaged in conversation with some
Of the passengers. AS the train whis'
tied for Austin he missed his fur col.
lar, and at once informed Mr.. Wilson,
the conductor, who began a search,
cycling each passenger closely, but with.
out success. Finally be said, "a man
got off at Ramsey; be has your collar,
and will reclaim it for YOU" Mex
morning upon arriving at the junction
he deserted his passenger of the even.
ing previous, and at once charged hiu'
with having taken the collar. He in
d;gnantly denied the impeachment, ard
called Jim" liar. whcreupun the
latter proceeded. after the most appro'
we'd style, to ''put head on him." ate.
which be examined the effects Of the
fellow, and found the lost collar, care
fully hidden in ono corner OF his valis".
It was duly returned to the owner, " ho
accepted it with thanks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04
DENTISTRY.

T would respectfully give notice to my
L friends, and to tho Public generally, that
I have removed my Office from over r. Dun
kleman's store in the old Head Quarters bull
ding to rooms in Basford's Block, and at the
zane time would return thanks for the liberal
patronage extended to the during the one year
and half have been located here. Also.
announce to all thut it is my purpose to re-
main permanently, aud shall devote my entire
attention to tho practice Of DENTISTRY in all
its branches. Respectfully yours,
Z. D. ALLISON,
Austin, MIMI, Dentist.
September 10th, 1873. n24-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04
DENTISTRY.

DR p. b. PECK, would respectful
IL ~ inform the People of Austin and vi
entity that he has opened an Office over Aus
tin l. Shouts Hardware Store, for tho prac-
tice of Dentistry, having had 10 years expe-
rience.
Teeth extracted with tho least possible pain.
Teeth filled 50 as to preserve and restore
them to their natural look and usefulness.
Teeth inserted on Gold Silver and Vulcan
ICED Rubber.
Particular attention given to tho regulation
Of childrcn's teeth.
All work warranted. n25-v6-ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04

A New and big Stock Of Cowles,
Curticc 4 Brady's celebrated Ladies'
Misses and Children's shoes. Warsan-
ted the best max c and best fitting shoes
in the market. at
MS 2m.2wl cowlS j. SWANS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04

TMANKsGIvlNG day was quite gen
orally observed. Union services we're
held at the Baptist church. The SER
mon, by Rev. Mr.. Hall, was very CON-
preheusive aud full Of thought fifty
presented. The business houses were
nearly all closed. aud the streets had a
Sabbath.day appearance. The most
perfect order was observed, mud all
seemed duly impressed With tho SOL
en,nities Of the occasion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04

READ the new .'ad." Of Fernald,
Kimball 4 Co. They say just what
they mean, and will Do as they agree.
Now is the time to get bargains 10 fur
niturc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04

l. Il. ABBOTT, SO long foreman Of
the Round House here belonging to
the NJ, St. p N. Railroad Company,
has resigned. His successor is james
Andersen, Esq, Of Wiuona.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-04

OFFICER l. DYE are doing nothing
at their mill At present, but custom
work,-runuiug it up to the iull capac-
ity Of eighty bbls per day.