davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

as a circumstance that it treated OF
matters strictly personal to His Males
". and i'll no way touched upon po-
litical subjects. 1t is not from mo-
tiveS of courtesy that IT has been Kept
back, but for the simple reason that
it is entirely devoid of importance. IL
has not been. nor will il he, answered
by the Emperor.
BUFFALO. Nov. is.
A fire this morning burned Wheat
4 Brailey's Printing House and al
joining buildings. Loss, 500, 900; par
TALLY insured.
KENTUCKY.
OwENsBURG, Nov. IS.
The wooden mills here were burned
this morning. Loss, $500 900.
At Henderson, one Thompson. in a
drunken fit, killed his wife and at
tempted suicide but failed.
Levi Blue (colored) stabbed to the
heart another named Simpson. at
Manatield, Ky. The cOlored people
are pursuing the murderer.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Is.
A company of 65 men, organized
mere, nave teilueTeu tltlE ser lies W
Gov. Leslie in view of the prospective
war with Spain.
VIRGINIA.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. IS.
The United States steamer Worces-
ter, flagship of the North Atlantic
squadron, passed out this morning
for Santiago de Cuba.
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, Nov. IS.
The report is confirmed that Cabrels
BlancO, the noted Mexican bandit.
crossed into Texas with a party of
marauders, and after robbing the
country above this recroSSed the Rio
Grande near Los Ceval. The military
were informed, but too late to make
pursuit.
TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Moon. a widow, Suicided with
laudanum this afternoon. Cause: des-
titution.
The office of the Cuban Junta here
is engaged in raising a colOred regi.
ment to assist in the Liberation of the
slaves of Cuba.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
''n' Sheet-|ron. Copper Ware

our Inc a'lentlon paid to all work in
sat;stn, anu guaranteed to give merit,
satisfaction in every particular perfect
marl0ff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Assessment Notice.

To d. II. HALL, p. O'CONNOR, LOUIS
HAUCK, L. BURNER, JOHN LATCH.
A. NJ. GELAT and j. ANDERSON.
NOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
/ hereby notified that there is due
from YOU the sum set opposite Your re-
spective Tor the working and de-
velopment of the following named
mines, set opposite You names, situated
in the Antelope Mining District, Eureka
County. and State of Nevada, to wit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

Also, manufacturers of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
RenlNnR her.

Fcllov citizens, when you choose a
ticket next Tuesday, remember that
the Republican party which asks your
vote, has through its officers, recovered
a judgement ofs2l ,000-moncy stolen
from the treasury, against one who is
now-morc than any other man
interested in the SUCCESS Of the Molli.
so" party.
Remember that taxes have been re-
duced from 81 mills on the dollar to 5
mills that School Districts long robbie d
Of their rishtiul appointments, have
been paid regularly aud in full under
the present management THAT fines
have been Collected aud faithfully ap'
piled THAT tho public Offices a"e
occupied by men who arc sober, efficient
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who disgrace
neither themselves, their positions nor
their constituents and don't faI to
remember that there is not stnyh
element Of ,cicke.lncss IN the County
'hut does not manifest itse!t IN .opsa
hostility to tie RepuIlica" party
Every saloon, every gambling den
every swiudler: every detunct politician
and even the libeIlous Register, the
apol"gist for, aud the defender of all
the infamy, and the Infamous CON.
bined, are working against the noun.
inees Of the Austin convention.
Remember
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
+ AND SALE.

II AND SALE
STATE OF M1NNESOTA-LAspO rr.c.,l
ST. PAUL, Sept. 9Th, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that tho: Audi
| tors Of tho counties Of Blue Earth, Brown, Chi
sage, Cottonwood, Dakota, Dodge, FILLMORE,
Freeborn, Goodhuc, Hcnnepin. Houston, Lake,
Mower, Nicollet, Rice, St. Louis, Scott, Sib-
ley, Sherburne, Steele, atasha, Waseca,
Washington, Watonwan and Winona, will Of
fer at public sale all the School, Agricultural
appraised and remain unsOld, in each Of their
respective countis, on Saturday, the tst day
Of November, 1878. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Th. highest bids win be recorded, upon tho
| necessary payments being made to the couu-
ty Treasurer. aud upon tho return Of the rec
ord to this office certificate Of sale will be is
| eued and sent to tho post-office address Of
each purchaser.
Descriptive lists Of tho tracts to be offered.
their appraised value aud terms Of sale, will
! be on file in each Of said counties for the in.
formation Of purchasers.
Internal improve ment lands will be offered
in tho counties oi jackson, Martin, kandiyo-
! hi and Otter Tail.
| Printed lists showing the tracts to he Offer
cd, their appraised value. and the terms Of
sale, will DO distributed in the counties NELL
toned.
! No lands will be sold for less than their ap-
praised value.
At least fifteen per cent. Of tho purchase
money must be paid at the time Of purchase,
together with interest on tho remaining Por-
ton to the first Of June, 1874, at tho rate of
seven per cent. per annum. On timber lands
the frat payment must equal tho value Of
the timber when separated from the land.
| The balance If the purchase money or prin-
cipal, may be paid in full or in installncnts,
At any time within twenty years from the date
OF sale; provided, that the interest is paid ~
required annually in advance.
| Upon failure to pay interest when due, the
land rcvcrts to the State without further no
tico or process, AMI will be sold again ut pub
lie sale, unless double the smount Of interest
due is previously paid.
OKLEN =. WNITCOMB,
v6-n?5-t6 Commissioner.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30


MoLLlsoX and others are asserting
t;,ot c. K. Davis was nominated BY
that class Of politicians who had con-
s::tuted the St. Paul Treasury Ring
That's where they make mistake. y
Any one ut all familiar with the treas
ury matter knows that it had no politi
ell complexion whatever. There were
iozen men, more or less, in St. Paul
democrats and republicans, who cxcr'
ted personal control over Mr.. So. ger,
the Treasurer. They used him aud
sacrificed him for the advancement OF
their own interests. Not one Of thcu'
gave a single uote to aid in nominating
*lr. Davis.
The St Paul Press was, from the
first, hung up between Austin and
Washburn, pctting both Of them, and
gave Mr.. Davis not particle Of assist
ancc. All there was Of Republican in
nuenc: in the Treasury Ring, in St
Paul, spent its force in opposing the
election Of Davis delegates The nom,
;nation Of the present Republican can
didate for Governor, is owing to tn.
fact Of his carly advocacy vfth"se grea
principles which are now being viola
ted daily, by corporate monopolies, ant
to the other fact. that lie has ever bee,
free from, tho communicating influence.
If party rings.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

TUE Grand Rally" Of the Molli-
sonitcs ended last night in ridiculous
dzzIe, and yet it accurately forcshadows
the fnal result.
The card thrown to the public b,
them u few days ago was a glarine
falsehood. They we'll knew that Barton
was not coming here, aud that CIousl
was out Of the State, and that Wells wa
attending court in another County
and they knew perfectly, als',
that not dozen sensible mcn could b
assembled Tor the purpose Of hearing
Abbey, Mollis"n and Greeuman-
hence this resort to low trickery, 70
the purpose Of getting crowd.
Such has been their practice from
the first, and such It will continue tt
be. Abbey talked half an hour with
out saying anything: Mo'lison spoke
Of newspaper published in Austin, Al
being scurrilous, aud Of its editor a
being scullion, and the compliment
Was appropriated aud thankfully accept
I'd by "Charles" and his friends
Grceuman appeared in his original
aud well.sustsined character Of common
liar, aud as such, did himself aud tn
father Of lies full justice. In all tn
particulars named the meeting was
0yuNd swc,.css.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

nv 0ooS N06~~~ ~OWooSS
THERE are just l SCOOPS farmers
in the United States, aud there are
S,273, 462! voters.
II know the number Of the farm.
ers accurately, ~ l have insured theul
all tor double the amount they will
obtain iu case of 10 So
ABBEY, Statisticiau.
abbey, never before saw man
that had such head Us yours for sta
tistics - "lkA."
"Ihe elect ion will take place on the
4th iust" ABBEY, Ch,ouologist.
abbey, you mean the election in
Pennsylvania" MERRlCK.
ut takes 10000 Lu:he - Of wheat t
ply the duty " single flannel shirt. y
ABBEY, ou the Tariff.
"When talk about corruption in Of:
ice, l won, say anything about what
has happened iu this county"
ABBEY, on Corruption.
(Appluuse J
i" There is levied in Minnesota, annu.
ally, to support the government OF
the State $S4 200, 0UO, being u tax OF
one dollar Oh every citizen III these
broad United States, aud amounting in
all to Sll.862.344.27.6."
ABBEY, GU Taxes
[Applau<e
"Creat Heavens! Abbey how you d.
WELD statistics, Carrying thcm even
into decimal fractions.' Ira"
[Exit Abbcy.]
GREAT APPLAUSE!!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

"CHARLEs" thinks it wonderful
that the County Of Mitchell, in Iowa
should have elected a reformation
ticket. The thing is plain enough t
those who know the facts. A set OIL
corrupt men in that County have 70,
years held the public Offices, just as
such men did in this County. The
people rose against them as they did
here, and have ousted them. The men
lately defeated in Mitchell Co. arc
just such republicans as "Charies' was
when, rs the organ Of the Mower Co.
Ring. he vas kicked out Of position
and if there were to be another cleo.
ton held next week those Iowa
shystcrs would be clamoring for reform
just as Charles" is doing to-day. Hav'
ing been "r years the apologist Of the
worst set Of men ever: trusted by the
people, he is peculiarly qualified tt
give character G. to movement for
REFOKMi!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
Names.

Thinking to attract attention, and al
the same timo to take advantage Of {:
prejudice, common amongst ignorant
people, tho principal Mol!iso";tes early
designated themselves by numerous ep-
ithets, such as "Corn Shelters" "On.
ion Tops" BArn-yard," =" Ckaff,'
!" Hoy-seed," &c., &c. This slang has,
by universal adoption, become thei,
vernacular, and tho last Register tries
to make capital tut Of it, by attributing
the Invention to the Republican party
The fact is, Republicans have: gen
orally, abstained from the use Of cpl
the,s. When speaking Of the princi.
ga! movers in the ranks of the opposi
ton, they have called them by thei'
real names, in the full belief that tin,'
will serve to render such more odiou
in the sight Of honorable men, than Sit
is in the eyes Of On'nip otcnce.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
A Word TO THE I'd DISTRICT


A Word TO THE I'd DIsTkICr.-
JUDGE FELcu, your candidate 70,
Commissioner, has assumed more re-
sp"usibi!ity, and received more curses
than any other man-except Judge
Page-that ever grappled with thu
gigantic frauds Of which the old Mol
lisoD party was guilty when it fought
under Smith. It is the same organize
ten to-day, re.oa6cered It seems, but in
fact governed by the SAME MEN
Will you suffer him to be depo>ed from
the chairship Of tho Board, and hi
place to be filed BY q man chose" B.,
the enemy, and in their interests
Keep the Judge at the helm Of thu
County craft until Mollison's old "due
out" and its crew shall have been SUM
beneath the waves Of popular and
righteous condemnation, and bur;ee
there.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

ONE Of the conditions precedent to
admission to the Normal School is, that
the applicant assume an obi Sation t.,
teach-a,ter gradustion-two years ia
the public schools If the State. F. A.
Elder assumed that obligation, and was
educated at the public expense, but las
never redeemed his so|emn Pledge
After completing his course. he wen,
into the law Office oil. ID. & J. O. Far.
mer where he remained until last spring
when he was admitted to the bar. Since
then, he has done nothing but orga"'
izc oranges, and ''sct up the pins" fol
a nomination. aud yet Mollison swal
lows him without grcas;"E his head, OF
pinniny back his ears.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
VN II Il N +,
v6-n25-t6
C1TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN.
- nv nE NnVRN q.

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN-
- TY OF MOWER. u.
The State Of Minnesota to Donald J. Cameron,
Defendant:
You are hereby commanded tobe and appear
before the undersigned, one OF the Justices Of
the Peace in and for the county Of Mover. and
State Of Minncsots, at his Office in the LIST Ward
Of tho city Of Austin, in said county, on tho
eth day Of November, 4. ID. 1873, at Q O'clock
in the forenoon, to answer to IL. G. NcLane,
in q civil action.
Should you fail to appear At tho time and
place aforesaid, judgment will DO rendered
against you upon the evidence adduced by said
II. G. McLane, for such sum ~ ~ shall chow
himself entitled to.
Given under my hand 1t the city Of Austin,
this 18th dsy Of October, A. D. 1873.
". II. MERKICK,
o:7.M Justice q Tho RoasD.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

Nearly all the Railroads now in ope-
ration, in Minnesota, were chartered IN
the wears 1857 and 1858. 4 Q Terri.
tory was then controlled by the demo-
Gratis; hence they are responsible fol-
the corporate nonopolics which curse
the peoyle to-day, aud which rcpubli
cans have not yet been able, wholly, "a
abatc.
Rcmomhcr This when Won vote.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
Facts 1or Voters.

There arc two, and only two parties
Claiming your sutfrages. These 're
named respectively Republican aud
Democratic, and they are correctly
named. The Republican party pre-
sents to you a record Of seventeen years
Of service aud upon that record it claims
your support. Tho orators Of tho De-
mocracy, are, to-day. trom y thousand
public platforms, telling the people that
it is drod,'but as its leading organs get
news Of partial success in some Of the
States. they contradict the electioneer-
ing stories Of their fuglcmcn, and claim,
" immense .'emocroti: gains"
1t matters not under what title they
pass, whether it DO 'libcral," "pe.'.
pies movement" Farmers party or
"snti-monoro'ists." They are one and
tho same; tho democratic party--ncti.
ing NOR, noth'"9 less
What hos that party done: Sup
pose We enumerate few things. Tn.
dor the lead Of s. A. Do"glass. it per-
petrated upon the settlers Of Kansas
tho most enormous outrages ever suf:
fered By FREQ people, in any age Of
the world.
Under James Buchanan, in aefc"ss
Of the Institution Of human slavery, il
plunged the nation into the direst civil
var ever known and during its con.
tinuauce, democrats melted loyal men
to insurrection; opposed to the draft III
organized resistance; carried on tres
sonabIe correspondence with hc'ensmy;
and sought. both q. party and as in
dividuals, BY every possible means, to
compass the distraction Of the govern.
ment. There we're loyal democrats, it
is true. but they were exceptions only,
the great mass Of tho party were in
hearty sympathy with the system Of
aud the spirit Of monarchy that pre-
vailed throughout the south. These
men are, to-day, what they were in tue
dark hour Of the couutry's pcril-its
enemies. It is true there are more
such now than there were then. Some
who were formerly republicans, but
who became disa8ectcd, bee. use
they were not kept constantly in flee,
have joined the ranks Of the democrat
cy, and it IL from such men that comes
the cry Of ':a"t;-monopo'y '-'peoples'
party. purity in Office"
Republicans inaugurated the scheme
Of furnishing free homes 10 settlers.
They secured free institutions o"bleed-
Ing Kansas, they put down rebellion
huu,aS cha,teIslip, and
made the Republic in .tac::, what it was
before, only in name, free! Whatever
we are, to-day, as naticn. VIC are in
spite Of the democratic party, and in
spite Of the sorcheaas md corruption
lists which hove left US and gone where
they belong. If the people want good
government, let them sustain the can
didates of the Republican yarty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

MALICIoUsLY FALsE--Sone polit'
ical quack Of the Mo!lison faction, has
started the story that George Weed, the
Republican candidate for treasurer, is q
Know Nothing. This is intended Il
ALLEVIATE the f"rci ga vote.
We are authorized to say that Mr.
Weed is not now, aud never has been.
in any sense or w.der any circuulstan.
ces, Know Nothing, and that he
ucc"rds to American citizens Of foreign
birth the same p"I;tical rights that
belong to the native born.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
Biennial Sessions.

1t is we'll known that bill was pass
ed last winter, submitting to q vote Of
the people, the question Of 50 amendin;
the Constitution as to provide for
session Of the legislature, bicnnially.
Early in the summer the newspapers Of
the State, very generally, expressed
opinions upon the subject, and it is not
too much to say, that they very gchcr.
ally disagreed. The principal metro
l'olitau journals are quite hostile to the
scheme, while large proportion Of the
country Press favor it. We are quite
clear that meeting Of the Legislature
oncc in two years, will afford ample ia
cilities for the transaction Of all the
Important public business needing at.
tention, and there arc some very coeent
reasons why We should abandon the sys-
tenn Of annual meetings. 1tnow costs
SOS, 900, to defray tho current expense
Of sixty day session; and printing
the Journals Of the respective Houses
the publication Of the special and
general laws, and the latter in all the
newspapers Of tho State. requires an
additional sum Of $25.O00,-msking a
total yearly saving Of 100000, and th;.
by tho direct operation Of the biennial
system.
The indirect benefits will be equally
great. Special legislation.-which is
tho great cur4e Of tho Stste,-cannot
then be carried to such unwarrantable
limits. Railroad companies caunot,
rvery year, obtain additional vested
rights" nor can tho people vote ''bonds"
for every enterprise. whether it be that
of building wind mill, or Of promo
ting slack-water navigation.
! Under the present regime, the gener-
al laws arc re-modelled each winter and
many Of them-if not rendered entire
" imperative and void, are 50 badly
muti''ted as to make them practically
valucless to the public. as is the cave
with the present school law.
! As State, We have no we'll reguls-
ted system Of taxation. Each success
sive year has burlcncd the statute book
with add;ti"nal provisions and rcstric-
tons, until only few understand the
requirements Of the law.
There is too much precipitate 1esis-
latiou. Deliberation should character.
! ize every law. The general enactments
Of Legislature should have in them,
at least, the clements Of pcrpetu'ty and
they should be modified or repealed
only when the highest considerations Of
pnblic good 90 require Our laws need
time to season One year is not enough.
Public opinion upon mooted questions.
or upon matters Of policy does not
equilibratc il day or year neither
does any system fully demonstrate its
value on the occasion Of its first trial !
Laws like any oth.r species Of mechan:
ism require time for adjustment and
for application to the purpose icr which
they were made. By no other meas
can their utility be properly estimated. !
1t is natural for the St. Paul papers
to want yearly sessions. Every teri"
Of the Legislature is worth thousands
Of dollars to tn II. It isa fine thing
for the Capital city. No wonder she
exerts herself nob'y to perpetuate he
annual gathering. but lab,ring men
the money with which the expenses
are paid is earned by you, and in our
jad:men you should vote to keep it in
your own pockets.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

A Register. correspondent has been
reading the great speech Of Patrick
Henry upon the Declaration Of hide
}:~;.dcnce, aud says it was made On ar
OCCASION similar to the present. lie
then blurts out the following quota
ton "When shall We DO stronger?
70 this very proper question We
answer: When you shall have com
L:nei in your character more Of the
clements 0! power.
Strength is the result Of proper
growth. Moral porer-that which
makes man honest; and intelligence
that which renders him efficient, mus
characterize every effort for genuine
reform. With whom among the lead
ers Of the opposition, resides either o
these qualities? After having fount
q needle in tho haymow the discovere
will be in a proper frame Of mind L
begin the search for an indication o
moral sense in the lite and character o
"Charles;" and OF Intelligence, in: sh'
rawlings Of Molaison; but We give hin
fair warning that the effort will b
without success or reeompense. Ever
.:-notxxe's last analysis wial fail to de
tect such qualities in either Of the snb
jects named. And yet these tw'
fuglemsn are the ''head and front" o
the whole opposition. They are pushed
to the top by members Of the old COR
ruption party here, who are assisted ii
the process by such Of the democratic
party as think themselves dead.
Will honest and intelligent men b
drawn to the support Of such mob
We think not
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

In the lew States where there have
been any gains upon the Republican
party, the Democrats claiw a victory.
They 70 into business 10 the name Of
the PEOPLE, but il successful, they
close in the name Of tho Democracy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
Eewufc.

It il thu castom Of such unscrupu'
,ous fellows as arc controlling the Mol
lison party, to deluge the County on
election day with circulars, containing
sensational statements. Auy story not
told boluro election eom>s too lotc.
Don't br caught b chaff:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

REPORTS from all parts of the
County furnish assurance that the
Republican ticket will be elected by
majorities fully as great as it has re-
ceivcd in former years. Tho people
Of this County arc too intelligent to
vote the old corruptionists into power
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

ROLAND 1lsbEL is we'll qualified for
the ufficc Of Clerk Of the Court, and
should DO elected by handsome ma
jor;ty over Elder, who ought to be
teaching school in ful6llmeut Of his
sacred obligation.