davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
OHIO RIVER BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees
IN of the Cincinnati Southern Railway
have submitted to the Secretary of War, for
his examination, design and drawing, and a
map OF the proposed location of a bridge
across the Ohio river, below the mouth OF the
Big Sandy. and near the foot OF Horne street,
in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, proposed to
be constructed by said Trustees for the use Of
the Cincinnati Southern Railway.
MILES GREENWOOD,
PHILIP HEIDELBACH,
r. NJ. BISHOP,
WILLIAM HOOPER,
(. A. FERGUSON, Trustees.
Cincinnati, July IA, 1874. jyi7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
ARGUMENT

is here urged by the hoDored statesman
..,,9 fl,oucfaz than the rraeIdapf ~ 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
NOTICE.

VNHE CREDITORS of Conway & Lindsay will
L receive second dividend on their claims
by calling on me, at Hadden q &Avery's, No. 206
Front Street.
jyl2 JW. AVERY, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

,,uuusy. Ineso sllangs lDulcaUe tnaT Ine
people are aroused. This is the way TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
NOTICE.

4 HAVE this day sold 70 Mr.. THOS. J. BEAS-
1 LEY my interest in the firm OF COCHRAN
q BARTON. The new firm will continue the
Grocery and Commission Business, and are
authorized to settle the outstanding business
Of the old firm. In retiring, L bespeak for
Messrs. Beasley, Barton & Co. a continuance
of the liberal patronage heretofore extended
the old firm. r. L. COCHRAN.
Memphis, July l, 1874.
nR-RWR r@RDAR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE stated communication of DeSoto Q
i Lodge, No. 49, Will be held this1fAF
(FRlDAY) evening, July 18th, at S/V\
O'Clock, for dispatch of business.
All NJ. NJ. IS are fraternaIly invited.
By order. BUN. F. PRICE, W. M.
r. W. SHELTON, Secretary. jyI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
NEW FIRM.
Last Notice to Taxpayers.

TNHEl Eland sale for taxes of 1873 is now closed.
/ The list of real estate sold for taxes of
is73 will be held until the 25th instant, when
said list will be returned to the First Circuit
Court OF Shelby county for Judgment VS.. the
same, Fifty per cent. per annum will be ad-
ded from July 8, 1873.
Q. NJ. ALSUP,
Railroad Tay-CollectOr, Shelby county, 1873.
GEO. r. powell,
state and County Tsx.Collector, Shelby couD-
ty, Ili14.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

aI5ll5inlseIGI75lalsl@Iolsels5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
ice! ICE! ice!

HyE HAVE Ten Thousand Tons of
w clear Crystal Lake see, about fifteen
to sixteen inches thlcK, for sale, in CAR
LOAD LOTS, at reasonable prices.
=. n. DOLE a CO..
No. q Metropolitan Block, CHICAGO,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27
GTATE OF. MINNESOTA NOW
,E)ER COUNTY-ss' ~.,5's

: In Probate Court.-General Term.
!. IN the matter Of the estate Of zaeAariah
CARL deceased.
on reading and fling the petition Of Nor
man CARL administrator of eaid estate setting
forth the amount Of persoDal estate tkAt has
come to his hands. md tho disposition
thereof: the amount Of debts utst6oding
against said dseeated and . deseriP &ion- Of all
the ppal estate of which said deceased died
seized, and tho condition and value Of tie re-
spectivs portions thereof: and praying that
license DO to hin, granted to cell tho seRth-
EAST quarter Of tie southeast quarter Of
section two, town one hundred and. four,
range Is in Mower county Minnesota, and ii
eppsaring,by sid petition that there 10 not
'sd6tient pcrsonsr estste ii the hands of
said administrator to pay said debts, and
that it is necessary in order to pay tho same,
to sell Of said real estate.
It is further ordered, That Ill persons in
terested in said estate, appear before tho
Of September, "A. D. 1874, It 10 e'clock 4 NJ,
1t tho Probate oiioo in tho city Of Austin, in
said county, then AID thore t. s2hoU cause
(if ssy 4hera bel Why iesAso should not 90
granted 20 said administrator to sell ssid real
estate according % hspi.ysr 81 saa petit
ton. - s.zds
Add IL further ordered, That . copy Of
i've Weeks prior to said day Of Asaripx, the
last Of which publication shan 70 q leaSst
fourteen days before said day Of hearing, in
the Mower County TRAxscR1PE,- = weekly
newspaper printed and published at the city
OF Austin lin said equity, and, personally
served on al persons in said estate, residing
in said county, 1t least fesrtssa days ssfe e
said day Of hearing.
Dated 1t Austin the 3rd day Of August 1.
D. ASIA. =
By the Court. wM. II. cRANDALL,
n10-4t Jadge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27
MORTGAGE D. FORECLOSURES.

N1 Default hss bepn made in the e6adi-
tions of . certain iEdenduro Of mortgage made
and executed by George II. Ames and Romio
E. Amos, his wife, to John c. Mason, beesine
date December 18th, A. D. 1868, aud duly re-
corded in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
in and for Mower county, Minnesota, on tho
18th day Of February, A. D. 1869, 1t 4 O'Clock,
P. NJ, in book 7" !" on page 70. q
Said mortgage was given to secure the pay
ment Of the sum Of One Hundred (sl0O) Dol
lars, and interest On. SAID sum, according to
the conditions Of . certain promisspry uoto
bearing even date with said mortgage, made
and executed by said GeorEs h. Anes - said
John C. Mason, and there 10 claimed 70 be-
due, and is due, on said note and mortgage.
At tho date of this: notice, tho sun Of One
Hundred and Sixty-seyen and $1,000 (S167.50)
Dollars, and no Prooeedings Ut Law or ether
wise have been bad to collect the Same OF any
part thereof.
New, therefore, notice 10 hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and pursuant to tho statute in su6h
case na4e and provided, said mortgage will
be foreclosed, and the premises therein de-
scribsd, to-wit: The northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter Of section humber ten,
(l0) township number one hundged and four,
(l04) north of range number seventeen C17)
west, in Mower county, Minnesota, will be
sold at public vendae, 70 the highest bidder.
at the Office of E. O. Wheeler, in the city Of
Austin. in said county, on Saturday, tho 18th
day Of September, A. D. 1874, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, to satisfy the amount then duo on said
note and mortgage, together with the sum of
thirty dollars, attorneys fees. allowed by tho
terms Of said mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
besides the costs and expenses allowed by law.
Dated July S0th, A. D. 1874.
JOHN C. MASON, Mortgage.
E.0. Wheeler, Atty for Mortgage, Austin,
MINI. y7-nl7.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27

Our last advices from General Clusters
expedition furnish new illustration of
the hackneyed saying that where there is
smoke there must be q fire, tor they show
that, in this instance, at least, popular
rumur was right. It is we'll known that
ahc sight Of nuggets of gold in the pos
session of the Sioux Indians, and Of neck.
laces Of gold scales, has often tempted
our frontiersmen to penetrate, even by
marriage and adoption into the tribe, Of
the Black Hill region, but that these at
temps were always unsuccessful. The
Black Hills are tho sacred land Of the
Sioux, made 80 by tradition and by the
rude law Of the tribe. So earnest has
been their seclusion on the par: of the
Indians that the absolute prohibition Of
entrance to all white men was made the
first condition al the Laramie Treaty,
concluded in the year 1868. But the
mysterious territory has now been ex-
pl0red, and tho news of the mineral
treasure there discovered will result in
in the speedy opening Of this gold region.
The people tR Bismark-the most I'd.
vanced outpost Of ciyilization-are al
ready preparing to make rush for the
new EldOradO, and these will only be the
advance guard Of an invasion resem-
bling in magnitude that which amazed
she world in the early days Of .Callfor.
spia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27
OFATE or MINNESOTA COUN.

-
|0TY OF MOWER.
In Probate Cou:t,-Special Term.
In the matter Of the estate Of Sarah Jane
Hazelton, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Sher-
man Page, administrator OF sold estate set
ting forth the amount Of personal estate that
hascomo to his hands, and the disposi:i"4
thereof: the amount Of debts outstanding
agsinst said deceased, and . description Of
all the real estate Of which sa;d deceased died
soised, and tn. condition and =eslae OF the
respective portions thereof, and praying that
iiccEse be to him granted to sell the west half
of lot Fl in block 80 in the village Of Austin,
Mower COUNT. Minr esota, and it arpearin z
by said petition that there is not sufficient
personal estate in the hand of said adminis-
traitor to p&y said debts, and that it is nee
essary in order to pay the same, to Sell a,i
Of said real ettate.
It is therefore ordered, that ali per.ors in
terested in said estate sppesr before the
Of August A. D. 1874, 1t 10 pollock A. NJ, 1T
the probate office in tho city Of. Austin in
said county, then and there to SLOW eause
" any there be) Why licepse should not be
g1anted TO add adniristzst6r To- cell said
re-! estate according to thu prayer Of said
petition. o. S'i~<~1* =. -
And il il further ordered that . cory of this
order shall bs publohed for fe1r Successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, tho last
of which publications ehau 10 1t least fou,-
teen dsys before said day efhseRine in the
Mower County TeA11csp7, !. weekly, sew.-
paper printed and Published ct The. city Of
Austin In said county, aad personally served
ON al persons interested in faid estate rezi-
ding in said county, ct least fourteen days
before said day Of hearing.
Dated 1t Austin the 18th day Of July, A.
D. 1874.
BY tho Court, WH. II. CRANDALL,
n15.4w 9... = Judge Of Probate
Of Mower County Minnesota
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27
The Light Of Coming Days.

Tho light Of other days-practical, not
pootical-was the tallow dip, and and, further
back, bunch of moss in dish Of grease.
The advance from this primitive illuminator
to the gas jet covers . most important stage
in tho progress Of domestic economy. TO
make the illuminating material distribute it.
self was = capital stroke Of policy, By most
people it is regarded a. the final stroke in the
CONFLICT with the shades Of night. But it
falls very far short Of it. H.. = +. 4 S.:
Before wo can truly say that our streets
and housss are lighted scientifically, another
and more imortsnt advance must 30 made.
We must get rid Of tho offensive and poison
Gus products, the heat and nickering, the
sharp contrasts Of light ana shade, tho need
1ess expense and frequent fires, and the khpus-
and other disadvantages attending the distsi-
button and local combustion Of our illumiar
ating ma tefial, by distributing instead, pure
light. . =lz"s3 # IS u. .-..s$s S..
The Problan Is simple and easily solved.
We want IN oBr rooms . clean, white light,
like di6ased daylight. The popular mistake
lios in supposing chat tho light must neces-
sarily 10 generated whore It u used. Tho re-
motsness of oar natural illuminators ought
to teash rs the absurdity Of such position.
l-!ScicnsiGc american. SIS #.==5 & .s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27

TAKING CoLD.-A contemporary
truly says The secret Of avoiding the
unpleasant consequences thought to
spring wholly from the action Of cold
upon the body has very little DEEPEN
dence upon exposure, but a great deal
upon an impure and weak condition OF
the vital processes. In other worda
with an average or superior constitu
ton, and an intelligent observance o.
all the laws Of health, men and momcr
might be exposed to the action Of cold
to degree equal to the beast Of the
field, aud with like impunity. But in
the case Of persons with feeble consti.
buttons, and who disregard knowingly
Or othcrwise-and most frequently
otherwise-the conditions Of healthy
existence, no degree Of care will pre-.
vent the taking of cold, as it is termed.
On the other hand. those who, like ths
la4c Sir Henry Holland, are of gooG
constitutions, and living in accordance
with the laws Of health, may travel, as
he did, from the tropics to the arcticc
and scarcely know what it is to have a
cold, or sickness Of any worry trouble
some kind.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27

EVIDENCES of the increasing strungth
of the republican party, accumulate
daily. The leaders in the work Of dis.
Eension are becoming discouraged
they see nothing ahead for themselves,
but defeat and disgrace, and they ere be.
coming timid. There is less dissatisfac-
ton among the masses, than there was
last year, Men have learned that poll.
tics don't regulate the price Of wheat,
nor control the trade in farm 1nachin'
cry, nor yet affect very materially the
finances of the country. Last year the
oranges were jubilant with the idea tina.
they could vote themselves rich, and they
tried it, only to'be disappointed.
The farm labor has been as onerous as
it was before the voice Of Donnelly was
heard in the land, and taxes are no less
then before Wells was chosen Senator
The people are beginning to learn that
change is not always an advantage, and
that mere pretense is cheaper than &C.
complished facts,-that the pecuniary
condition Of community depends faz
more upon the character and industry c.
the inhabitants, than upon the political
party that controls the government
hence they are seeking to promote their
individual interests by observing the re
cognized conditions of success.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27

IT appears to be generally conceded
by leading Democrats from the First
District, that Judge Waite, Of Man
kato-an unexceptionable gentleman,
We believe-will be the Democratic
candidate for Congress, in:oppositioh to
Dunnell. Though we regret to say
that there is considerable disaffection
towards Mr.. Dunnell in the Republi-
can ranks, yet it is believed by his
friends that the vigorous canvass he is
about to inaugurate will result in over
coming it to sufficient extent to carry
tho District by considerable majority
The opposition, however, pretend to
be equally confident Of carrying it; but
it is believed that the results will show
the groundlessness Of these expecta-
lions and demonstrate that Mr.. Dun
nell il much stronger with the people
than was supposed. -4St. Paul Press
Than who supposed? s= s*=., q.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27

PAINFUL 1NJuRY.-John Pulver
ESQ.,, Of this place, met wich = painful
accident rome days ago, the particulars
Of which we did not learn before going
to press last week. A boy desired to
rice one Of Mr.: Pulver's horses to wa
ter. The boys wish was grati6ed by
his being placed upon the back Of the
animal, which, by the way, is high-spir
tied. After placing the boy astride Of
the horse, Mr.. P. before delivering the
animal over, saw a vicious disposition
in the look of the horse, and was just
in the act of advising the boy to get off
when the animal executed some kind
of a movement, striking MIR. Pulver
with its head, breaking his Jaw in::three
places and turning the te eth Of his hp-
per jaw on the right side down into
his mouth. His injuries were very
painful aud serious but he is fait re.
covering from their effects as his ma
ny friends will be glad to learn
La:esLoro Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27
TO Have Whitewash Always q,
Hand

Housekeepers arc often obliged to de-
lay housekeeping in the spring and fall
whitewash with, and it is not always con-
venient for men to leave their work to go
after it; neither is it always to be had. I
have found it convenient to get more lime
rhan wish to use at once, and Stake it
with boiling water the same as usual, and
set it away In q jar or other convenient
vessel in the cellar: cover it up to keep
out tho dust, and let 1t remain until wish
it for use again. It will keep any length
Of time: The only precaution to be OBJ.
water to the depth Of several inches, and
look at it occasionally to see that the wa
has not been absorbed by the lime, and
put on more if needed. If it gets dry
your labor has been in vain.-[ Farmers
Wife. AZ. s.zs5=:.: ss =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27

REPRESSION vs.. CoNvERs1oN.-Wc re-
press again and again, and may keep on
depressing without efccting any perma.
nent good to the individual. For exam.
pie, child steals; We punish him. He
steals again, more cuuningly this time
and We repeat the punishment more
severely; and this makes him afraid, moi
of stealing, but Of being caught at it.
This is repression. Now, conversion
aims to modify the tendency to steal, and
to incline the child to higher and 9
better life. He thus becomes master Of
himself, and resists all ordinary tempta
lions. Punishment for wrong doing
means repression; conversion means
overcoming evil with good and growth
in the graCes of life.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27
PFetec ting Horse. from Flies

FFotect ting 4a0rseS from Files.
A French pharmaceutical chemist
has discovered a way to protect horses
from the attacks of flies, according to
a London medical paper. His invent
ion consists in rubbing the horses, es >
pecially on the parts most subject to
attack, with a little concentrated oil of
laur. There is not the slightest dam
ger in its use, and the cost is said to
be very small. Another >repellant sug-
gested BY the same person is; solu.
ton Of sixty grammes Zone pound and
FIVE ounces. avoiadupois) Of asaiptida
in two glasses Of water and one of
vinegar. IF horses be we'll washed with
this, not fly will settle upon them, as
the strong odor Of the asafetida drives
the fies away. This drug has no dele
terious qualities as an external applica-
ton, and may be used nnhesitatingly
by horsemen Country Gentleman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27
The Produce Market.

At tho present prices Of wheat In New
York, Milwaukee and Chicago, tho farmer in
Western Minnesota will not receive moro than
aixty-hve ccuts per bushel for his wheat
in some localities not moro than ffty-fve.
The steadily declining market has naturally
made buyers very timid, and they must mako
wide margins in order to protect themselves
against future losses. So it is discovered
that whom wheat declines at tho lake ports,
two, three or i've cents per bushel, In the in
terror that decline IL marked by as much a.
four, six or ten conts per bushel. Tho prices
now being paid for wheat are lower than tho
panic prices of September, 1873. This is an
unexpected result to the farmer, as no secs no
signs Of . panic, and inasmuch, too, as be
has raised considerably less wheat than in
1873. But such is the result, and the s:tua-
ton must be accepted by buyers and sellers.
Many think that tho market has net yet
touched tho bottom, and that before the year
10 out wheat must sink to SOC or s5c in Chi
cago and Milwaukee, 50 soon rs the bottom
is reached, tho better for ell concerned. for
then oil dealers can work upon solid basis.
While the market is declining, and before it
has reached bottom, business transactions
stand upon quick sand, liable to give way
at any moment. OF course, that must create
distrust, and where it exists thoro can be
NO healthy business.
The lest advices from England state that
tho existing wheat harvest is about per cent
below an average. Last year it was 20 pc,
cent, and at this present moment it is not
certain how soon or how large will be the do
1mand from the British consumer for GU,
breadstuds. This uncertainty sdds to tn,
feverishncss of the market.
| Ono would suppose that on account Of tn.
worry low prices at the lake ports, the new
wheet would not be so suddenly pushed init
tho market. but it is arriving both in Chicag,
and Milwaukee in unusual quantities for thi
season Of the yeax. When tho produce
learns to hold his wheat as he did last an
tumn, then thore will be = betterment ii
prices. 1t is quite sure that .: tho presen
rates the farmer can realize NO profit on hi
wheat; and many think that it Is sold at
loss. His expenses in raising wheat wer
nearly ~ large - in 1873, while tho quantit
harvested WAS considerably less.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27

of Education and used by the public
schools of the city. At that time we took
occasion to speak of defect in the course
which we deemed fatal to progress, and
time has demonstrated the correctness of
the views then expressed, No one claims
that our public schools have been in any
proper sense. successful. The lower rooms
have been crowded from term to term,
while the higher ones have had room Ito
let" and especially has this been true of
the principle department which, under
the operation Of a wisely prepared course
judiciously pursued by live teacher,
would have been crowded beyond its Ca
pacity. The course has the same defec.
today that it had three years ago. 1t has
but one end, and that is the commence.
ment. There is no focal point in it
nothing definite towards which the pu,
pills may work. It is diffusive, and by an
analogy not at al strange, its effect has
been to drive half the pupils out of school
rather than through it. The Board
should at once reverse their plan Of &C.
ton, and establish course of study upon
the accomplishment Of which pupils may
graduate and receive diploma as evi.
dence OF the distinction they have attain
ed. This plan should embrace all that is
required to fit candidates for entrance up
on the regular courses pursued in the
State University, beginning with the pri
mary grades and working up through
each successfully to the point Of gradua
ton. The school must he brought into
this condition before any may hope
to see it truly successful. The present il
q good time to inaugurate the reform.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-27


itation prescribed 81 Nv. va 3 crand
7jhfy must inquire into tho sasn 81 ~.
cry person iinlprisonedd within tlio jiis..
tsiiot on 3 criminal oharge and not 3 IN IA
docted; Unto the condition and u1anage-=
mont Of tho public prisons with the
district: and into the willful corrupt
misc0nduct - Office of public officers
of every description within the district
and they are entitled 20 FREE access, q
all reasonable times, to the public pris-
ons, and 10 The sxamina,tiion, without
charge of al public records within the
District.
SIC. s. That there shall be appoint
ed BY the governors &c said Territory
one Or moro notaries public for each
organised county, whose term of Office
shah be two years, aud until their sue
eessors shall be appointed and qualli-
He'd. The not Of tho legislative assem-
bly, Of the Territory Of Utah Untitled,
: 'eAn 80 ooloerning notaries pub lie''
approved January seventeenth, eight
cen hundred and sixty-six, II hereby
approved, except the 6rst section there
of, whioA y hereby disapproved: Pro.
yidsd, That wherever IN said act, the
words ''probatc Judge" or 'selerk Of the
probate court" arc used, the words
sssoretary cf tho Territory" shall be
substituted. @><,. '..5:'
SEC, 6. That the supreme couot Of
said Territory is hereby authorized to
appoint commissioners Of the circuit
courts Of tho United States, and to
take Acknowledgements Of bail; ard, in
addition, they shall have the same au-
thority as examining and committing
magistrates in al cases arising under
the laws Of said Territory as is now
possessed by justices Of tho peace in
said Territory.