davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
4 Temperance Parrot:

The temperance meeting at Hairy r1A7
Hills last Sunday evening was notrs
remarkable success. Tho attendance
was large but It consisted Of very few'
respectable ladies and a'good many
whose reputAtions wers totally spoiled,
while not , fewof thegentlemen present
were TOO obyioualy intoxicated with the
ordinary sewerage rather than the in
spiratf6n Of the occasion. Mr.. Hill,
moreover, We Judge from q report III
the Herald, wassnots 'ts4dAlly dignif1ed, !:
for he spoke ruiely. Of the music ss
hymn hollerin, = and permitted q
parrot to make amusement during the
exercises. This parrot, We are told.
first made his appearances known BY
exclaiming, while one of the speakers
was portraying how he himself had
once got drunk and been picked out Of
the gutter, "What pity!'' Even the
speaker had to join III III the general
laugh that followed this interraptim :
but his horror and that of, the temper.
ance advocates present was unspeakably
great when, right in the midst of q
glowing description of the happiness
that a non-drinking man must perforce
must have ct all times and in all places,
there rang out through the room the
cry, "A small bottle please" As If
this was not enough for even q temper
ance mans patience and good nature,
one Of the preachers who talked very
ramblngly and very loudly, with q
very strong Scotch accent, was brought
10 bis senses during pause by the par.
rot's quiet but determinedly expressed
remark, "your Irish, sir" The fact
Of the matter is that the parrot all the
evening divided the honors, with the
men. And yet was he not
an altogether bad bird for when one Of
the ladies delivered, q long and heart
felt prayer forthe redemption of drunk
ards generally he sat onhis. porch quiet
and composed, with his head downcast, 4
as though inwardly resolving forever.
more thereafter to lead sHgood and holy
life. The hat xas being passed around
meanwhile for the good: Of the cause,
and Harry's attention was called to the
Of the parrot. ''Bless my soul."|
said he, after fookingsat him for min
ute or 20 and then looking atr the lady
who was praying, II never know'd him
In. he ia" -a@-s -:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
4 Soels II Ohsnbach's New Bs,irlesqiisss., Bs,ill he.

- :
S Orphee aux ENTERS. IL tins PIC
tured by Mrs. Hooper in the Philadsl-
phia Press With The rising, Of the cur.
tain on the & second act (the gods in
Olympusl, public expectation was on
the Q,st vtve; for Of the xise-en- scene
Of this oct such. stories had been told as
had greatly excited public curiosity.
Thick wells of blue and silver clouds hid
the stage completely from view, and the
chorus Of the sleeping gods was heard
from behind The first veil was lifted.
revealing; half hidden in mist-like
clouds, the Celestial Clock, q graceful
female ngure poised on an assEe globe
and holding . pendulum. The clock
strikes and the hour appears in an illu-
minated figure on, the globe, while
from below appears persOni6ed Hour,
a dancer clad In gray and silver or pink
and silver. The ballet of the Hours and
the Dreams succeeds, and then the
Hours lead in tho Dawn, at whose ap-
pearance the clouds rise and disappear,
all save the gold d-edged and safron-
hued clouds Of sunrise, which still hide
the back of the stage. At the conclu-
sion Of the ballet the clock sinks into
the earth, the dancers disappear, and
the last clouds disperse, revealing avast
amphitheatre, on the steps Of; which re-
pose the sleeping. gods and goodness.
Nothing can be imagined more superb
than this scene exquisitely painted
and dazzling with light, while the,sleep-
ing divinities are grouped with q skin
that might render . classic painter jeal-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
A New List Matrimonial.

A fresh list of weddings is called for,
so how are these for hy-meneal I? -
Sugar wedding-A marriage with an
attendant suite. ,.-.,; -. r.,
s Wooden wedding Marrying lum-
herman. ,.,,.n. .,.. -,
Tin wedding-One that "pans out -
well: ...-.
Crystal wedding Marrying one ad-
dicted to the glass.
Silver wedding Marrying . gray
beard.
IS Golden widding- the groom is
a minor and the bride little vein.
Diamond wedding-When the wash
ings" are large.
And here are some others r.
Sugar wedding-Marrying q "can-
did" man" :,..'; -..-. !.
y Wooden wedding Marrying a per-
feet stick.
: Tin wedding.-One among the pan.
sizes. .''". ss,
;. Crystal wedding-The Glawgow Ger
emOny.
Silver wedding-An end Of i" spoon
ing."
Golden wedding-One of the species
We like.
Diamond wedding. |em's marriage.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
:, Silence of the Forest.

We often read, in books of travel, Of
the silence and gloom Of the Brazilian
forests. They are realities, and the
impression deepens on q longer &C.
quaintance. The few sounds Of birds
are OF that pensive or mysterious char
'acter which intensifies the feeling Of
solitude rather than imparts q sense of
lite and cheerfulness. Sometimes, in
the midst of the stiffness. q sudden veil
or scream will startle one: this comes
from some defenceless fruit-eating ami
NAL, which is pounoed upon by = tiger
cat or stealthy boa constructor. Morn
ing and evening the howling monkeys
make "a, most fearful and narrowing
noise, under which it is difficult to keep
up ones buoyancy ofspirit. The feeling
Of inhospitable wildness which the for
est is calculated to inspire, is increased
ten-fold under this fearful uproar.
Often, even in the still hours. of mid
day, a sudden crash will be heard
resounding afar through the wildness,
a. some great bough or entire tree falls
to. the ground. There are, besides.
many sounds which it is impossible to
account for. I found the natives gen.
orally as much at a loss in this respect
as myself sometimes: the sound is
heard like the, clang Of an iron bar
against . hard. hollow tree, or a pierc-
ing cry rends the air; these are not
repeated, and the succeeding silence
tends to -heighten the unpleasant inn
presaion which they make on the mind.
With the natives it is always the Curu-
pira, the wild man or spirit of the forest,
which produces all noises they are un-
able to explain. Myths are the rude
theories which mankind, in the infancy
0fsknowledge, invent to explain natural
phenomena The sCurupira il q mys-
FERROUS being, : whose attributes are
uncertain, for they vary according to
locality. Sometimes he is described a.
an ourang outang, being covered with
long, shaggy hair, living in trees, By
others he is said to have clovenfeet and
q bright red face. He has .: wife and
children, and comes down from the
rocks to steal the mandioca. At one
time I had q Msmeluco youth in my
service, whose head was full of the
legends and superstitions Of that coun-
try. He always went with me into the
forest in fact could not get him to
go alone, and whenever We heard any
Of the strange noises mentioned above,
he used to tremble with fear. He would
crouch down behind me, and beg OF me
to turn back. He became easy only
after he had made charm to protect
MS from the Curupira.. For this pur-
pose he took young palm leaf, plated
It, and formed it into q ring, which he
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
= Ranges of the: Banalo Herds.

1s~AsoO0 Va O4kO ~ W1B4O 00k0See
Before the Union Pacific was built
the buffalo roamed as far. a.. the North
Platte, and even to the Missouri, but
now only few cross this road, and
their range terminstes In the valiev of
the South Platte and of it's tributaries.
which are small streams through Az
grassy meads and craggy canons from
the north. But there: is another vast
buffalo range further north, and its
limits are between the North Platte and
the Missonri: A space from north to
south at least 300 miles wide. The set.
Elements on the west of this are scarely
worth naming. 1t begins nearly zoo
miles west of Omaha and Kansas City,
and extends to the mountains 400 miles.
and in fact to the Pacific. The buffalo
region, however, is east of the Rocky
Mountains, for scarcely any are found
within the mountains. The Salt Lake
people have, it is true, received a tra.
diti0n from the Indians that once buf:
fa1o were plentiful in that county, and
that they all ,perished one cold winter !;
but this is doubtful. For everywhere
in the mountains are sheltered valleya
ssA4~A 0AO490 kX00Ss ID tU8t UO
severity of cold could have DESTROYED
buffalo if living in that country. The
grass Of the plains east of the noun
tains is different from any found west
or east, and it is pre-eminently we'll
suited to the buffalo hence it may also
be doubted whether these animals ever
roamed in large numbers on the prai-
ries Of Iowa and Illinois, and even in
the forests Of Kentucky, as alleged, and
for the sufficient reason that the grass
of these regions loses its nutritious
qualities by the Fall rains and Winter
frosts, and becomes wholly unfit for
sustaining life. Hence it may be said
with almost positive certainty that the
buffalo region, as it now exists, has
been unchanged in character and limits
for. centuries, and fhat 20 far ~ the
range itself is concerned, it will remain
unchanged those on the east are only
found in Eastern Dakota. So that here
is buffalo region 800 miles broad and
600 miles long, where millions upon
millions are to-day feeding, and where
they are likely long foreman. =, Beyond
the Missouri Is still anotherrange, long
or, and broader, reaching into British
America, and extending far toward Mo-
KAnxiA'R - - +!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
+ Tho west. :


! Aak leadng manufacturers of 81. Louis
nave formed an association to protect them
selvos against state legislation.
A COLONY of two hundred persons have Ar
rived 1t Omaha from the East bound to Coz,d
City, Neb. ,y,=.-%T
The Ohio Senate, ON Friday, voting on the
contested election for, State Treasurer, unani-
motsly voted that George weimer was not
elected, and that Jesse Welsh was.
W. F. HouaHrAllNa, Of New York, general
wsstern agent Of De Hos printing press, step
ped into an open elevator shaft at tho Clifton
House, Chicago, falling : distance of ten feet
TO the basement, receiving injuries from which
the died. = ~ 1. j {
2 The East Saginaw Driving Park Association
has decided to give $5, 600 in premiums 1t the
meeting to be held on the 2sd, 24th, 2sth aud
26th of June next.
W.. SINCLAIR, : Cincinnati shipping clerk,
on Thursday, killed Conrad Schultz, . dis
charged porter, who was drunk and abusive.
sAlIAoAT, containing man named Fiske,
ms wife and daughter, calsized on st. Clair
nver, Wednesday night. Both ladies' were
drowned
JUDGE MOORE, of the superior Court, At
Chicago has sustained tue motion to quasi,
the second indictment for perjury against Da-
vid A. Gage, ex-city treasurer.
The Missouri Senate passed another sociaI
eva law, Thursday providing tor aaaintepape,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
Interesting Statistica.

z 1n> >thepopaulation of the world, China
stands first, with 425, ,213, 152, the Brit
ish Empire second, with 199, 81, 900.
and Russia third, with 81, 172, ,O22. The
United States are fifth. In density of
population Belgium comes first, with
4Si Rss sa1sG,e Rs,aI ma,e i. England Is pe3t
road to 6 square miles of territory ;
Great Britain ] to 8 square miles, and
the United States are eleventh.. with l
mile of road to 56 of territory. . OF cleo
trio telegraphs, Great Britain has mile
to every square miles; Belgium, l to
s, and the United States / to 36. The
mercantile navies of the world comprise
81 ,429 vessels, and q total tonnage Of
1854, ,O29. OF these, Great Britain has
3,OG1 steamers and 2O,832 smiling ves-
sells, the United States coming next,
with 400 steamers and 6,7se sailing
vessels,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
t5ss1f = : u
crimes and c00ualtlaa

Crimes and ca0ualtlea.
:; =: D. hoRrHENcus =, noted Kentucky des-
perado and fugitive from justice, wa ahot ana
kll'ed IN bus mountain recess few days sipoe.
oy party Of officers attempting his arrest.
Hon. n. Fox, Judge Of the Eleysnti Jud;c;.l
District OF Arkansas, was assaassinated bv .
lawyer tanned J. R: p. Aldridge, In Little Rocl
= On March H. 'Sftar. y J, ..ssS i -, '-'
THE 'last Of the victims of the Great w.nt.
e.n railway disaster has been identified % !.
-hs.Aazlatt, of 4hoFul8t
MARTIN who va murdered bys Sioux At
scott bluii two or three day is sinos ,xasa shot
~.sn .nse@o gun issuedto > 'sgood Indian,
ryepo- -tEsded + tosA.@had" oas. ~, 81
AN6a nss9 nelned Alhes xas knlad l. JACK,
onvlne' Neosho Co., Kansas, Tuesday, bv ri.
son-in-law, Pierce, in : quarrel erow;nr ont o,
family tronblsa. Pierce vas Afterwards hune
by mob.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
ArtidoialsAurwa.:.

Boston papers mention thas on: We'd
nesday& evening last a. remarkable
luminous phenomenon resembling the
tail of = comet Wns observable in por-
tons of that city at the time Of fire at
the South end. ;, The Transcript saws !:
% With the exception of needing q
nucleus there was very little in ap-
pearanoe from the tail of q comet, tie
light .lessening as the force Of the fire
was checked. :Thereswiu be sfound a,
ready explanation of the, phenomenon
byclassing itss an tifcialaurofal light,
for, the generation Of which the atnno-
sphere was last evening peculiarly 1T
ted. II Is known that (the least change
of temperature by heat or cold: Will
change the nature and condition of the
electric and magnetic .currents, and
their effects upon light and color under
any process Of combustion; Last
evening the wind was in the right direc-
ton, i was fearful1y cold, and the
humidity of the atmosphere, which, In
a hygrometic sense, became almost
crystalline, fitted the same for, =, rare
local luminous appearance, when affect
I'D by the fire, which produced . central
line of draught in the line of reflected
light, like that of auroral streamers.
The band was q clearly defined column
IT light, running ACROSS the sky from
the zenith TO southwest, and there be-
ing = small cloud for . time oocupying
the position where q nucleus. would
naturally be, it was thought by. many
that new comet had come unawares.
end only awaited unveiling To show
itself to the curious multitude. The
central portion Was the most luminous
from the, fact that the current wss
strongest there, and the friction and
evolution or crystalline vapor gave It
the appearance of glittering streamlets
from q central, spring
column. When the clouds and spicul@
doated across the column il resembled
q snowy bank. dividing itself: up and
difusing itsmolecular particles through
the air like 10: many minute crystals
drifting before strong wind. The old
theories. Of Humboldt and Herschel
would have classed this crystalline SUBJ
stance as u inhnitesimal particles Of
nebuluous matter. The combination Of
heat, light, vapor; c}nnds, etc, coupled
with cold, which produced this phe:
nomenon, .is rare one, and may not
again, exist, for centuries" -, ..as. s,rr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
VOLUME

6a hospit III prostitutes afflicted with ve7||
nareal ..diseases, and making, i tho duty Of
phyutsians, attending posatutes TO SEQ that
they arc confined Ii Tho hospitals.
% McGRArns bfl1 to prohibit licensing tho
social evil passed both houses Of tho Illinois
legislaturs, Thursday. s;~-. a. =. vs,<f
sTu most destructive fire that ever occurred
In Indianapotis, broke out early Sunday eve-
ming, A new four story building known ~
Mercantile Baock, Hheet's Block, on tho corner
Of Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, and several
othsr lAsgs ,baildings were buza,ed, causing =
o. u nSGRH eA00, 200. q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02

tpBAQ8 DoO-OAAD6
liess a@aiuffst ysesetass. sas1, "a
Re 0azlr Bsz2m' has ST. oooz z1ieensed
herseA znstsa .ssas.o ssess. g-ez< .-s..
rea Ta1ss song of IL. ladies' tsmpsranos
bends-'sGoing ;thro' the rye"
r. qAns!uas, O., is ha'ins popcorn
T. - tsnpsr.nes nc reform ito !; aeaii.Ains
| in Oregon .-.'., w.,
Tro Chinese restanr.nls flourish in
Helena, Ark. =. ''':'s5.'z<T
Mos1eoallxus1, Ala, hasnins miles Of
waeesspip1n6. 2Sz@ ss:55;Eist'ssss sets
A GnAnaE. beet-saese fsetosys 10 in
Washington Tssriiboey:a 5sza2
10 Nnnmis SODA 10 hsve . eolored
Episoopal Church. las.,s.= .ys,e
Tnnswllskhodist Church at9aheoeo-
,tady cost 41O0, 600. liz ~.
Tu Bible i Bsad IN 1000 Rsnnsyl-
syania schools, - :. !. - :. =..z......-
5, Porn. YA11.u j. ou.e:of q Is. Is n .lr;ehest
agricultural districts in Oali1oefA
,DAIx.Aa Tex, Il azeitsd oysr finding
Two sigltofs g ono q her sewesA
% Bu1zs a1ouo1 i TIE a1setest broom
corn producing locality IN California.
N,--.,- ,,.,,.,. - -h;.I.v h.,.
,,esn ccne.ce4sd .4 sbsib,v;iIe 9enn.
-" 2. -,.:..-
a oof1q9 9r0x9 q yeaeqGn econsy'
"a. AXE Sivv loE : - naea 1es:a; = I, seu'
Tn 9eat 1ee1t of Afnee heg 1eaRly
the dilaen1ioas q Ae Ulted etete&
- DA.1,oou.1 st,daui. bsys 1seoosid-
ered their detarIninat;oon 80 to 1ov NJ
Saratoga 20. - s.5s5sel.-
SAT- LAxx has new directoey.vhich
cxoiilifs her With having 5000 mhabi-
t1nfI rs =: 49, z.sfsfs77
zo'.Ir 1,.l,ert. arm . -, hsy;;l1 s,;ih,e,snort
on Iako Oeegl1,e in-sepp5h siin9rtzout
fhrnao2 - iaa. fsasssf ...1.s,..1 !. -:
|s,,r.saGsatte,..v.,-k1.e....,;fr,,..ae 49, auo..
NORTH 1s,saiea, voa1 nsks -, ns.i.
90. P--.- ~ f,.a.,,,;i| ii|,;,, -, .,,,.,t
= ls1ee as Nv ifsxiso1 SO 81 -
lslcs 81 Iovs snd lgshrss3.,. .1.-aa
n p.a a.,.,;;.,,,.Is s.,,......;.s. w..a
l;nato1 f. 1r s,' 'Ssoiss - iti. ~ t;mes
s.Ss1a as.T.I..O~:n., =. -.
5m-. r..a;.. s,.....,. :, ~.ssv ..
49, ..TSfea .ne.;oe. ~ IoIe Hn.
-ox' - y. l.r-. :. ~ ess ~ A.6
T--;s. os !. 1;ono- ..,l,~ ;n ftni,..
= = ;o;n.S 81 ~ m 1r.,.n; J. n-r..;;nS hen3
ON ~, the;r H. vv;s;ta fo ~ aeIoosssI. -
90 n ,,or.on. h.,a Nm admitted h
the W.. We.,Sncton do.s, 'Terr;tosv f;n Inee,e Az.
INN m fhe - vee1. = =. -:
A. NJ &;,.na Ia =: ,::n 4v.1.u, A haxn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02

A WOMAN, M1i,a 1s;aaa wsaaa 1pjsermittsd to die ,of
nosebleed, at Bremen, Marshall county.
Ind, in the expectation that an old
ignoramus would stop the flow by .
charm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
TuRsDAY, March, A,-No business Of

personal explanations, but were oves1als4 ~ ~
speater.--The Georgia contested easct5oa eass
came up and Sloan, tie contestant, Ms declared Q
tilted 70 The esss oosuced ~ R.wl9 ~ avpte set
ce.sss e. e q IL %fTsf qss 'ssa &C. tes ,ss
lsw, ard fer H. 1snexA q thesSuperytg Ateat:
tect q tie TreasurH .vas teoeived.-.Ths bm d
and occupied the Isaaaia1sr g tas d.y, -
3 se.ate. = .z-Tss' s. 80. e,
WEDNESDAY, March Is 7966.-T6o usual
number Of memorials was ptsSaadiiaId ptssa II Tie Houss
'bfll sathosiksng <hs Secretary ef -
certain 4nexpended halane,s 1oc ~ 1sno0l a tAs
Kickapoo and other 1ndisns to the Indiia Tesrito4
the interior - funds from tbs sale a. Lands foe
the benefit Of the Osage Indians was ihde1ni4ely
postponsd.--At: the eexpirltiso eol Hlaf1 1posndnG
fssue Of United states notes and foe fFeo ienkine
seaia came up and oocoptsd the remainder o(,ta1
ss'-z'e'@i = -sst55' Hsst ,s9 s2-Es3s fzsss
Il The House took mp the hl to ragulats iatsr-sas
r.ilroad commerce, which oocupted The e1khs dsy-
A nnal vote WAS not reached. 80; -@f
ftEts As:" SEGii feaaAG.EGssE zzsz+s 's2s
THURSDAY, MA1oH a. Tho House
bm sppropsiasha % - TO- esattsas dredging ss
the :mouth of the 1fiss1ssapH Was passed. .-llE.
Wright introduced bin 70 enable the people oe New
70 form sat- ~ tsss st.,. ;t A. sa
Tho House btll concerning practice IN teerieosial
Wright, isos' he ys1iss1y' .ooa..3tsse. rspoEtsi
s5ss x ySSn s eoSe 81 q 1sg 'es
sccesSed I nosni1stica Sor. Z 1tsess Gca-fSs
morning hour having szrdred, - 0leiFeass.seed
ieat S e 81 psesds ssa sss sa s. ss g .:
United stitess notes aad fSr hse t1akt1. n
qaeaassa nstne q q thst.9ssd9e3 q: q. ae...z,
United fafaSes nofsa sknSSM ~ .1ase "a s t.sases
Of |S02S0o,OOo,; ~ reported By the oon1nl1ss. 8
wss 1ost-lSyeas, - nays, - follow: Yeas-zn-
ton. Ferrv. Of COM. Trefnah ahuyoen. HaSer. HaM.
esitossI IS-. saii2ca. - ~ 1lo--ik -
ScSn,4' as' 4s~.rt.,sa1 Mu., NJ 1ni- H;-sss 20
msn. Bontveil. BnctinSSsm. C,rnenter. Cn,nver
Co. s,,s ass - ~
9on; n1lssy, lnceo 1S!si VIZ ~ ~
ton. NorTood' zOoissty' Psfferson, Pesse- r,s4t
III, saa,.sy - ss,n. Ss: 1ss:s sestt l1nsa' .s;s
Spencer. sp.seue, step6eneon, Thurman, fPteo,
stockton, and Edmund, :vio veald have vsed s.
ios' s Rcrssv Gisvton ncnnis snd Vr;:as tv.c 'wso
would hsve voted sel2nie e. - SIS: Is "
NJ. Wright moved g strike out ths Nhcas. q
ma ss insert I'D = the . sount of nntted st.
shermon mnve, In st;{te ont ~ -nsss 81: c,.
1a.sa 4, n3ve1 r2 t;. 20 10y sse t4S eS
1ore ~ tie y word I'd 4smeant tSe WaEd nssimsn 20
nntss sara,,. a,sS 3 s1so con 1n X. G:s:
ra"ssas1 St. ss1sos sS e; Ms
s :. ~. ~. s1.nS~a sns..s.s - ~ e VI xsa.-.ss
terr Cenoye1sFsy q Ntchs, QeldthNaite Goods,
Harvey, Hlscncock, 1nean eta,1, Sons 3 AeN1ls to.
ygnad noissS& Pette1SoS1sSs f,.ts 49,.
S,ss, SSa,s;s%, 5Seses.. &; sp''e sPs.saa ra v
NAx.-Nesun, Autaonx B.vand.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
''s'sA s:'s'lieS OaSSS ~.

1vSos Oao1 1IsVVe94266d.>
The Supreme Court Of New York has grant,
q led On order to show cause why Wit ef maxs
damus should not be issued against judge
Davis, on motion Of the counsel OF Tweed
yho clains there ysxe esrtat Saceptioss takan.
h .hf sousq y ,h.I I'll IA noted b 5bs
justice improperly refused to allow in stating
the case on appeal. Tho order Il mad, NJ
turnaoie on the 2sd Of April next, and tho
eoua.sfto1: M q Tweed s.efet mt 10 1sa Of
tho Same month to submit further aiidayits.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-02
THE NEWS-,-T;:.. -.
~; Rtlertn 4lnelt1ss ;

~ tlertn 4tnQt1ss IA TT
letter from h1is lsaS thak Smoko .exclte-
ment prevails in the streets of Bombay now
than las 6een seem since fthe mqtihy Of 1911.
Soma of the lowat dasaa6 d Arab and AhicAn
Mussulmans made an attack on tho Pazsees,
firing theirhoms md csuQnitang every kind
Of depreda&ioa <lAthe stSekl aSsv san hash
sides are reported to have been Killed. Tho
city tautheEitiea, seem scaroalys equal 70 -
TeesHehcy, aud the troops in Ard around the
fly ars npt IL spffioiept, numbers 70 presepve
bttlsr q 1ho rausc of the MnssninnanS hossal-
~ to tho Psrsss,SSs 81 that ono o. the lattae
swotss hook on tkessSioub mwhisah
something was thought to, te asd 1aSasnaA !ths'
~th eh'''stes = A.ttoees: s:-:s:z..fI edt 4
lndlana4naigev ogsuT eE.:
Information from Red Cloud Agency reports
sthat tho Indians arc leaving there for, tho vsx.
path daiiy, and that soon, ut the present rate,
the agency will be without lodge. Only ono ono
hundred and fifty loayes are pow ,jssued whore
three hundred were issued = few weeks since
the governor Of Nebraoka has publahea .
letter in which He states Chat she has rrequested
tho President to have the general government
aid IN placing the border. in 4 NE eopdition
from the outxages- OF the Indiana. He says
thas tho press Of eastern Nebraska has nnisrep-
resented the condition Of s4fai1s Or hs would
have Obtained lid ere this, and has promised
to Do al In his power to protect eitizeps s.,d,
property, bnt is powerless to do % aon tlbs sx,
tEene borders witAoat- cid Of the military
authorities. Later atfvices state that Major.
Rshd.ll's lase fight with "A resulted in
II killed aud 81 captured. They say tha&
, shortly after the SEN Carlos outbreak, The
Aneses qhad, aeht among themselves, fn;
wfeseA four NeEc kiRed The fight WA a..
castdaSdby force used to make theas les1e ~ /
reservation, who were unwilling to, ( abort
time an, / ,1-tiYOsT