davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

Sch, Arivels n P.ar Psary Proydsnes ,.' P.:lnsrs
sehf H. Kseney Bes Ferpasdsa, Pa days. VIE ""''A
sCnooNBzs-RIynR ASD coAsrSns
o. P. Bisns yirrEI l. asi.sa Jss Bslsin"r~
D. g. Miller virginia Two hsrs NrrnH
w q. 20, NsvIlsy-n D. H. Yoamans, Providence
H,r,,ss preyidenee Blackaooe, Providence
4. J. rurtey. Providence hataehN rro.ne'@''
S5 & 4 3S HI'f S,pHSeS.s p'sISsa'' f s:.i'aysa
In. A Tsi. H.v E.,.r John T. williams New Haven
(p-yetta Nev Haven Psnne atoniuetan
Rones ArabeIs Nes.fopion hse Geaa. HeHL
Paber, Bridgeport Argo Nes-poi VII
=. 5. Smith. New Bedford. Mary Fl'o'I. pos'on-
Re- prov,d.nr, He.harvport
GvLen RaIe Providence Albert Jamesoa. RocSIand-
DOMESTIC FORTS. .
PoRVASD Me-. Dee 22ArrVeI. ssanshp Poi7nenn non -'
erpOo.Nve IL - ., ,.-..
Bosros bee 22-Arrived steamships sansra tBr. from Liver
pool, lancaster. from New OTleans
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW Ds 22-TDe Line stamshio State OF IShsna
Saier from Scw.yOrk Dec III srrtyei here to- az
22-The Allan Lae seaIlhip ioravan 0TAh'm
from Po.h Me- Dec H. for Iyerpoo aEsSe IA tas hs'of n
morning.
lEksrowN Dec 22-The Cunsd Line steamship cela Mckay
from Bo Dee H. fr Live pool arIivei her at och OK today
Havana Dec .2-Amvei. sesmsIps Yaoo, from NeSOeans
Loypos Dee 2i-saei for the Uui.ed s,,. Ton,wsnd'. Mar
esca Ilemanos Abraham Oheis AhJOis on AL
Arrived cut the 22i met urdervie 'sstnere
be Rosea-A Aho ayeA oat Martha AIls, Nm 'OerE
AID Dncless o Lane Ister
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMERS.
Steamship Acapulco sailed from Ashws fO Se--fo Dec Il;
Ia 10 tors Of freight 80 passebserL
CITY Psag arrived Panama Dec 81 from NeSfTk
via Straits OF Magellan.
sieamshp Henry Chauncy arrived at Aspnwal foa Ne'fofi
Dec ~
fFor --latest Sh,p Nens see Firm paGe.i
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
New-r.:rsen Real Gstats for Sale.

At CRAWFORD, n. J.-Vcry desirable place,
"A one me from Depot Ie $1,000 70 e:change for brooklyn
YroDery RuLAND y NHliiNG. Beefm'nst
TOR SALE-5O,0G0 acres OF LAND III
southern NexJersev vii be sod In body in trscs
200 acre; ID upsar TrA ami o9cuci b'
nav on aroa Tier Mater powe go0l Eooi,
ann ~, ,nmhrr. Adrels [. WEIGHT. kIHool. n J.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
Gin i;cal G:5la;e for Sale.

C;.n i;csI G5Ia;s for Sale.
LOR SALE or EXCHANGED brown-stone
l. IDCSt BEES Lric ri.t-" in - n.es
OF ~ i. Ayily - IAGNtf 3tN. -, -. tIr,,. A. l.
L'OR SALE--Ntry lOY, or viii lease for term
OF years, s.si ,-sior -l~l -"r. h'ns .Jto-IlVV'
E,rt,.sI'hst relr e.. a.lSr. :. hn!i. Al-o,.
L>OR SALC-4-,tory DWELLINGS cabinet
n.i-h 63Isi. am B,li va, S"Oti -:3Vl--1OS Wtst
Js;h.st., SiuUO stores Ie1s LO, sJi-JI "A bEDELL
bnlIer anl % 81, c.h.ITc.
L'OR SALE-The i,yp-Story brick BUILDING
J. sat LOi zJj N,erA.. Dover; alo. FAhM Of %
la. 10 W"s:'",rr (i!f:F FVf paEc.-ss ;ltLrs Oi
BLISS JAMES $40 BrOomc.t. ttH
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS Of REAL ESTATE
SHH-YoRK CITY.

Bontst N, q o.. 4o5 Q Il woi noaery % orlGo. Great
Jones.t, 415 " Bovery. - 9r r03 bo,!-St
Buter wa,s o iae 70 Frelercx " $4,000
T. Ller .......'.' ........... ...,......., 10000
RiyerIie FUuey'r., 10 " Of list 81 ftJ-J, 3lh
s. : lIj " Il lit. we. 7JK1s IL ApLrf
Mott AID John CI. vos;. ex-. yaeut-- M: ,at ;.e
J-rr n, . .s'rs Tad ea. iot $3.50
Wnn.m . re;eSe to K'p'r o775
27tt-st. 3l14 Z. Of 1th-ayo 2irxJ6 u .1ihs;,
Fe ~. $1,000
l5.50O
59tht, s. 2J2 T. . VI oisre 2-IlCvi: W EnnHt 20 Y
Nominal
Saia" pro.er.v; Wi.iau II Waiag referee to Tboms $500
"lS.Ls o'ASO
94t.st, 90 Il v llth. OF 3sGlya. 2Jz7i.S;
usnry Mot JolL the'soj aHc JsMes teGla e. ears,
rrere"s. a., T.ld ds 2Ioo
to 275o
94hst. a. 300 Of ila or West En;ave 25I7Jf sans
70 same @'"o
..ps 70 1850
sns to .. ~. $3.50
Nil ,ms.. Observation-Disclosures, 5000
21j Of 1JElCO WOpIiiwl HIGHS:
ClsrI tOse.................. 40
Ii ashoa 10 c. " q 1000
iO5sIlGi2 . Jacon r-i-r 10 Go,s9 ,ch r,... 1000
IL nave 2t.2 30 .,a-s', 80 jIlJJ. Iev- tdK.
head LHr; Henry Mp,t. JJa hewnoi, and J!mes Ne
vuAde, exE, refs, sc 20 lLsdIeas LOW
k,COR9HD
Wsst l0h.y No % : 8 s'a per SlL9o
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
THE CHRISTOPHER FAMINE.

THE DEsOLATED COUNTIES OF KANSAS.
sTATEMENT BY THE STATE BOARD OF AGR-NoH
TURE-ARTICLEs NEEDED FOR RELIEF.
STArE BOARD OF AGRICULTURAL
loPEKA. KdusLs. Doc. l, 1874.
To lis Erccllcncy TuOs. c. OSBORN, Governor
OF Kansas In compliance with your request for suh
mary Of returns made to this ote relating 10 dest'n
ton in the STATE. tho result Of grasshopper or locust
devastation, have TO report: The counties ha' hio
absolutely unable TO provide for their own destitute e
W, - OF tho s,xtn principal MERIDIAN and for the most
iI,o nll..uir
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
4 ARANGE, N.J.-iCeat variety property for
~ sole sui " rent oMce hsaFs ii9a 70 5 3 IA. ,,.
Auetion Sales of Real estate.

IERE. JOHNSON WILL SELL AT ACC-
TIOS ibe SaIesroom, Ill Broatwsv Dec "a At -
onek DESIRABLE LOT on 30i aAj l3lstSa. Gra Boule
Grand Bouevar lJO, AID l3sts and l3lsi aud
9th NJ 6havea
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
Brooklpn propert1 90 fct.

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 103 Pineapple-st.;
front 10 saaDle m oh-e sd'o. 1at iso dson
kon Fp,oa-sL W. /. CODA 10 "isALg'oi''t, DFosA5h
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
YEkA

The resId at e gL and unon the c6ht'u
sion thereof. tue Chair, NJ FERRY (Rcp., Mcnl
p"uncc tHdt tHe morning. hOdr hai expired, ant that
W0dd eTatI0u OF the EuuaisJtd
business, btin2 b 10 provide better government for
District of Co uDiL, upoI wacn tae fro
EJrtn Carolina (1lr. Merr.moUl was eutitei TO the
b.,0r.
Mr.. SHERMAN asked tNe Senator 20 yiclj, that he
might mutOn T. have the District oil iid
iufmaily, aud tnaL tue EIance Ddl be cOei4ered tU
Mr. MEERIMOS declined 10 90 so
MI SAERM4N gave notice that he would move TO hay
TIE Dstr!ct Di aside Senator McrrmOn CON
oNuded nls renb kr, a1i take up The FInaLce Dill
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

Toul...... &C, lU4 l2,OS9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
THE LINCOLN

THE ARTIST 8. w. HEALY AGAIN MAKING
A AGAINST MIR. AD-TH TRUE
%sCULPToRs OF Il LINCOLN MONUMENT.
The Florence Utaly) LIE Yonriste con-
tains the following protest from the artist
Hesly: have seen a dispatch from Amer
lea announcing that a monument to the
memory of the late President Lincoln has
bee n inaugurated at Springfield. Ill. The
president OF the United States, the general
in. chief Of the army, and many other
persons of distinction, honored the occasion
with their presence, while the general at
tendance is esti mated at q, 1000. The monu-
ment is said to have been designed and ex-
ecuted" by Mr.. Larkin O.. Mead, jr., and in
deed that individual audaciously claims to
be its author. | say au~daciously because
the utter groundlessness of his pretensions
is well known. not merely to the American
artists in Florence, but to the en-
tire body of your Florentine read
ers. 1t is quite unnecessary, therefore, to
remark that Mr.. Mead neither designed nor
executed the monument in question. A
history of the whole affair has, however,
been written, and, with your permission,
will be submitted to yonr readers upon my
return to Florence. Meanwhile, inasmuch
as LIE Touriste is widely read by the honest
American artists and residents throughout
Italy, 1 desire through your columns to
ouIer u lOrHld- prOI0sS aSdAusI tno 14ihOOAu
monument, inaugaurated as the work of
Mr.. Larkin G.. Mead, jr. Ienter this protest
in the name of all these artists and residents,
in the name of the true authors, Signor Au-
gusto Passaglia and Signor BOrdo, in the
name of American art and American honor,
as well as from a solemn sentiment of re-
| spect to the honored memory of the muir
dered president. / beg you to accept the
assurance of high esteem with which / have
the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant,
STEPHEN WESTON HEALY.
Venice. Oct. 20, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
JOHN BRIGHT.

THE CORY LAWS AND THEIR EFFECT ON THE
PEoPLE-wHAT JOHN BRIGHT SAYS.
Mr.. John Bright has written the follow
ing letter, in reply to a statement made by
a conservative speaker, az a ward meeting
in Leeds, to the effect that 'the people are
no better off now, relative to the price of
bread, than .they were before the repeal of
the corn laws and other protective laws:
CoRRIEBUCH HOUSE,
PITLOcHRY. Der. II, 1874.
DEAR SIR: Your letter hasbeen sent on TO
me, and l have only time to acknowledge
the receipt OF it. Your opponent must be a
man profoundly ignorant or strangely per-
verse, or he would have a different opinion
of the effect OF free trade in corn. He per-
haps does not know that last year II, 600, 900
of quarters of wheat were imported, worth
in this market last year nearly forty mill
lions sterling; and that great quantities of
other grain were also imported; that not
less than 10000 tons of potatoes, with great
quantities of cattle and meat and cheese and
tutter, were imported; that, in fact, ESQ.,
600, 900 in value were imported, nearly all of
which il was the object of the corn law snd
other protective laws to exclude from this
country. More than half the working men
of England. with their families, are ted on
bread which comes from abroad. and il is
obvious that the ontinuen OF the pro-
tective system, as applied to agriculture,
would nave spread famine among the pso-
pie, and would have plunged the nation into
anarchy. have not time to write more 10
YOU, and / feel certain that to
add TO what I havesaid would b.
of no use to your opponent, as
be must be very ignorant, and l fear quite
unable 20 reason on a matter of this nature.
If you turn to the newspapers from 1889 TO
1876, or to the debates in Hansard, you may
obtain all the facts and arguments you may
require. lam, respectfully yours.
JOHN BRIGHT.
; Mr.. JOHN RowLINsoN, Leeds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

The ravages of. diphtheria in Australia have
been so extensive within the last few yeans
that the government offered a large reward
for any certain method Of cure; and among
other responses to this was one by Mr..
Greathead, who ct first kept his method a
secret, but afterward communicated it freely
to the public. II is simply the use of sui
phuric acid, of which four drops are diluted
in three fourths of a tumbler of water to be
administered to a grown person, and a
smaller dose to children, at intervals not
specified. The result is said to be a coagula-
ton of the diphtheritic membrane and it
ready removal by coughing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
DIR. PETERS

treats and cures Epilepsy or Fits. Office and
residence No. 20 North Liberty street, Indianap-
oils. Ind.
been afflicted with cOnSump tiOn for years. 1
have been very much reduced; coughed q good
deal. 1 thought l could not live long, and my
friends lost hope of my recovery, until some
time ago / took treatment of DR.. &. II. Peters, IN
Richmond, Ind, who has cured re sound ana
well. l refer TO any Of my neighbors three
miles of
CALVIN SULLIVAN.
April %, ISL.
state of Indiana, Wayne county, SIS: Person.
ally came before me, a notary public, 11xsd Tor
aforesaid State and county. OS<V1n wv
who, bsing duly sworn aamfdtDs o. de-
poses and Saws that the above go OF
skill, given DIR. Peters, Of his cure . os-~Nmp-
ton is true, 10 which 1 afix my nosefy 49,.
J. W. K. LKkoA
Notary Public, Richmond, Ind.
April 2, 1871.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
In a speech at a meeting at Newark, N. j.

In a speech at a meeting at Newark. N. j.,
the other day, "Sunsetn Cox told the follow
ing story, as illustrating what the repub-
lican party had delivered the country from:
The position of the republican party
reminds me of the position of a doctor who
went out West to practice his profession.
An old friend met him on the street one
day, and asked him how he was succeeding
in his business. First rstei' he replied;
I've had one csse.' We'll, and what was
that?' 1T was a BIRTH said the doctor.
How did you succeed with that?' well,
yeti'n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

shall, 5; Martin, 1; Miami, 1; Montgomery,
2; Morgan. 4; Noble, 1; Owen, 1; Parke, i;
Perry, 1; Putnam, 2; Ripley, q; Scott, L;
Shelby, 5; Steuben, 1; st. Joseph, 1; T:ppe-
canoe. 8; Vsnderburg. 8; Yermilion, L;
Warrick, L; Washington, 8; Wayne. /;
Wells. 2: White. i.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

Prince Bismarck is now reported to be in
excellent health. The wound inflicted by
Kullman has left a scar, but il is perfectly
healed. Close to it, however, on the wrist
of his right hand, q red mark remains, which
is still sore enough to make writing a some
what painful execution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

George Jones, publisher of the Times
newspaper, has purchased from ex-Gov. Ed
ward d. Morgan the whole of the latter's
stock in that paper at Sl2. COO q share. Mr..
Morgan transferred Il shares at this price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
DISCOVERY oETHE ROBBERY.

The fact of the robbery did not come to
light until 8 o'clock P II, when the messen-
ger who was to take the safe to Chicago
drove up With his wagon and looked for bis
safe among the dozen that were piled up
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

AOWCs III AohNoy Is 4OfO, r@yCOA @Ds
legislative appropriation for current support,
S32,500; appropriation for books and school
apparatus, $500; amount reimbursed by
counties, S2,YOl OF; total u for year,
S3S,2S2 %.
On account of salaries and mileage of trus-
tees and their secretary, 1884; on account
of salaries of officers, $3.50 90; on account
of employees wages, S3,94S 3S; on account OF
groceries and provisions, 81, 2S5 81; on ac-
count of stable expenses, s425 Is; on account
of fuel and Lights, $500 Sc; medical ac-
penses of pupils. S2,43I az; school appara-
tus and instruments. S54s OF; books
and stationary, S579 rs; house furnishing
supplies, S2,2S9 ~; account of heating APP
p~sratus, laundry, ETC., 1916 IS; con-
struction and repairs, 81, 419 10; postage, tel
fixtures. S26 50; water rent, 1896 40; unex-
pended balance, $40 20. Total, S3S,2S2 %.
TO APRIL 10, 1875.
Balance, SAG 20; fve-twelfths of legislative
appropriation for current support, from
April 1, 1874, to March 81, 1875,
SlS,5i1 81, total S13,5SS 81.
To properly meet the wants of the institu-
ton for the term of two years, commencing
ApTll i, 1910, duu ouulDS mdIcH oil, 1911, IL
is estimated that $4,000 will be needed.
This includes S65. 900 for current expenses
and $50, 900 for estimated repairs on the
building. IL is recommended that the legis-
lature SO change the present law that the
officers can give to each adult graduate of the
mechanical department a set of tools to cost
not more than 500. If this is lone when the
graduates leave, it is thought that it will
Obviate the necessity which drives some OF
them into mendicancy when they at first
come in contact with the business world.
@.
The list of newspapers and periodicals
shows that the Indianapolis Sentinel is the
only daily paper contributed to the insti-
tute.
PEN d.
This appendix gives the names and resi-
dences of the pupils, and the causes of their
blindness as follows:
Congenital, %; Inflammation, s; scarlet
fever and measles together, A.; spotted fever,
4; ophthalmis, Is; scrofula, 10; accident, 10;
amaurosis, 4; cataract, 4; brain fever, 2; cry
sipelas, 2; unknown, 2, and N each of
whooping cough, poison, typhoid fever, con
gestion of brain, epilepsy and sickness.
The numbe of students from each county
is as follow s: Allen, /; Bartholomew, /;
Boone, Z; Carroll, l; Cass, 6; Clark, 2; CLAY,
1; Della ware, i; Elkhart, /; Floyd, 2; Foun-
tain, /; Franklin, 8; Gibson, 3; Greene, /;
Hamilton, l; Hancock, /; Harrison, L; Hen
bricks. 2; Henry, 2; Huntington, 1; Jackson,
4; jefferson, 1; Jennings, l; Johnson, 4;
Knox, 2; Kosciusko, 2; Lagrange, l; Laport,
l; Lawrence, 1; Madison, /; Marion, Ii; Mar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
FINANCES.
RESOURCES.

The for the past year are as fol
lows: In lands, November 1, 1873, S2,SS1 q
legislative appropriation for current support
So. 500; appropriation for books and schoo
apparatus, $500; amount reimbursed b,
counties, S2,90l OF; total resources for year
S3S, 2S2 25.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
.I-.fr - % : !.
!. sND4fe...

~ &.$s " .t5S5F
w. W. Hills, John Rhodes, Chas. Dub
ry,J. n. Patterson, John Canavan and
Cyrus Paddelford. made 8 very exciting
chase last Thursday, after two wolves
They started them on the prairie west 81
Gregson's mill, and pursued with horSes
and dogs, not lessstl,an flfteen miles 6e..
fore the shaggy sheep thieves were tired
out; One!was finally dispatched by, !
charge e buck shot discharged from :
gun in the hands Of Mr.. Patterson. The
other yielded only when under ! sled, and
held down BY the runner, his brains were
beaten out with ! cudgcl z..
The Chase iwas FILL Of incident and I'd.
venture, Of which We note Just single
specimen. One Of the pursuers, on i
fine horse, was distancing al the,rest and
pressing the wolves closely, when the
latter suddenly struck for row Of VII
lows, that pushed their tops up through
the snow, and seemed 70 oder 4, place Of
refuge. The excited horseman followed
closely, and, at full gallop, when sudden.
ly-as Napoleon's Cavalry plunged intothe
sunken road Of Chain on the held Of Wat.
erloo-this intrepid outrider, leaped his
steed from precipitous bank into the
treacherous yielding snow, under which /
deep and strong current Of water was rap
idly passing. Happily and unlike the dis
aster at Chain the rear riders discovered
the discontinue Of their leader in time to
save themselves, and to rescue him from
his sub aqueous peril. . .s
The scalps of the victims are held for
bounty. rs 81 q i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
ToTHR PUBLIC !

-: ToTHR PUBLIC a,s
i i wish to inform my friends and pa
irons, that: I have Just returned from
tho East svitha
y .s NEW STOCK
Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Booss, Shoes,
Hats, Gaps, &c., which I have bought
at: re 's<s ..= :sss@ -. IA
s.zs=zs:s t.AUC rIONS.
1t prices .f.r be1op Co.t Of manufacture.
A call and 90 examination Of ny
Gooda viii convince you that It'll s.
ssssss.. ss III 81 SO. s.5.:. ~
and .h.t; yoa c.n buy Good. Of NE for
cash, At lower prices than you can else
wkers.. q, j. ssss' Truly yours.
4ltf H. GUM. u !:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

a GRAND LITERARY ENrERrA1N.
NEST, will BE- given It tho N E.
Church, on the evening Of March 11th.
Ee1sreises TO consist Of music -inatru-
mental and al-tableaux and reoita-
tions. Tho proooedsto b used in rs-
:plenishing the Sunday 8 chool Library.
Al are invited to attend. For further
particulars ses small bills nsxt week
By orde: Of the committees Of arrange
mcnts. = J: !. 80 ...4s # 81 . .;s !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

Tho wife Of Hon. Amos Cogswell, OF
Q watonna, died 1t the residence Of her
husband on Tuesday last .** 81:
Comnlunicat
Departed Ills lie, llarch 81, 1874, IN the
fdM hope &c asblessed immortal ity, Joshua
s Judson, aged q year and seven
months. (.
Born 1ssosin 4.iinst on sher received
his education in Pouitney Acade in the
same state. In 1850 he removed to = Esa-
cine Wis. where he was teller of a bank,
and was afterwards a Commission mer
chant in Milwaukee. : = .
III. Judson came to Austin, in 1871
and WAS known IN the Il. +. Church,
here, o IN active, earnest disciple OF the
Master, he professed to serve; ever ready
to uphold the hands Of his minister; as .
member Of the community, respected by
all; . kind husband, and q loving father,
one, whose loss will be felt, and deeply
mourned but in his last illness, Of Feuro
Pneumonia, OF twelve dsys duration, 90 re.
signed, 20 fearless, sinking into the arms
Of death, with so calm q trust, that We
can say with ono Of old, ut ID
well'', 50 HE: giveth his beloved Sleep"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

AN lxstciiss ii .dscla masidnn stew.
d.ys siaee - the pupils 81 NJ. l1 ll.oi
Cooks department Of the. llustio Pub
lie School, v.s very credit:,ble indeed,
and was enjoyed By the several specta-.
ton Who happened % be fpt4t ss ssabt!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
y PADrN & NOME, have blank books, Of
allkinds and qualities. =.

I, TIE Republican electors Of the several
wards ii the City Of Austin, will meet In
caucus, on Saturday evening March, 7th,
ct . o'clock r. n. Is follows: In the 1st
ward, at the oface Of Cfandall: q French,
In the2d ward the Court House In the Sd
ward at Messrs. Engle q Co'smill. TO nom.
.inate candidates for the several City and
ward omcss, to be filled by the election.
70 be held next Tuesday, March 10th inst.
By order Of the chairman. Of the sew
efAl committees. 2:ssse..= .s.ss-:~-: -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

r. y. ABBorr q Co. havs nov on
hand stock q Organs second To- none
s. The stats, md which arc offered Il
ertraordi Inducements tor cash. Of
good paper, Tor : short time only 47-t2
If you want N organ cheap for cash
e good papsr, call on !. ID. Abbott, at
J: J. Hayes e Bros jewelry store or
CARS soldzat eztraor dina,y iiat1ses,sexts
for ! few days only. ): 81 s=:.. ..z5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
B. TWO az HOUSES FoRl sIAL l,ll|t.

Tho undersigned "ffers for sale ri.
residence-a first class dw"llio. house.
~" 'irrv- It. in ,h,. first
block west at the Catholic Church
Also. . desirable house and lot on the
same block, fronting the south. Eth
e., " both ~ill Be sid eheap k'r cash
For particulars call 4 the Davidson
House, or At Johnson carpenter shop
tt JANIS DO.ALDsoN. 5 .s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

THE best is the t'he.pe.t. and this
means the Gen Steck 4 Co.'S Pianos
The Geo Woed5 L Gu Organs excel
all others 10 quality Of tone, finish and
general workmanship. These instru.:
lments are Tor sals on easy terms, 81
e. D: Abbott 4 c.. At J, ], Hayes 4
Bros: sz$ zsS s ss5s= +: .sss.zss., !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
BEowNsDALE, Mimi,
= 81 d. ooh Sa0A

EDIros T1ANscaIPr Please pub
,lish the following resolution, which was
passed and ordered published, at =
embarrassing Of Brownsville Grange
No. 135, p. Of H.: /.
Resoired, That 10, the members or Browns
dale Grange, No. 1s5, viii not parchass Farm
Machinery, Of any description, Of the nspu-
featuring Arms who signed and endorsed tho
resolstten adopted recently BY tho Plow
nanufaetoriss 1aintain their present beligs:-
eot position. HENRY EDWARDS,
81 4~eretnYy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

No I. lvep Thing, " but ! THoRouaH-
II ra'Ep. ana ! 8 WARRANTED ''|1'' ar'l'le:
We refer % oarsEsrABL1sHED ss
SPIRAL SPRING CT BED,
a. sfIRAL SPRInGss Tho BEST
Spiral Spring Bed in this market.
- ich We are selling for - Less
than any similar Bed, "trav--
cling 90 otherwise
ss,aF ERNALD. KINDA i &. q.
Wholesale 4 Retail I)c,lersfin
) 43tf furniture. Bedding, etc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
45tf

j.. PIANO INSTRUCTION.. Miss S"phi.
Anderson gives Instruction on the Piano and
Organ 1t s. AldersoD's, on River street. The
system of accented lingering taught; She o.
20 gives Instruction 10 vocal music aud suls,-
walton Of ths voies. - =
Those desiring 70 take lessons win and It .
good opportunity. zss..s .s,avs = u2l-tf ~