davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-07

with a live fish in his throat. Accord
ingly, there was u general move to the
yeranda, where we saw coolie, aged
about, 20, walking in, supported by q
man on either side, breathing with in
tense difficulty and in great distress.
The story was soon told. He was that
morning employed in employing tank,
and ia catching the fish that were left
houndering when the water was drawn
off. In his eagerness, he had one
under each foot, one in each hand, and
to make sure of a fifth, he tried to
secure one by taking its head between
his front teeth butthe fish was to quick
for him, and, wriggling itself free from
the teeth, made its way into the phar.
ynx. A fish OF the same sort and size
was produced it was like a perch,
about four inches long, with a most
formidable dorsal fin, the spines of
which they erected by being pushed
the wrong way, stood out at least an
inch. A finger passed into the throat
easily felt the fish. There was a very
pretty case but the first point was
to enable the man to breath. In less
than it takes me TO write il, bed was
brought ont onto the veranda, and he
was laid upon il and tracheotomised.
Then whats was TO be done? Pull the
fish out any one would say but al
though it was easy TO seize the tail,
there were the erect spines of the fins,
which would have larcerated the parts
past recovery had the fruitless attempt
been made. Then ii was suggested IL
push the fish down into the stomach /;
but alas it lay doubled up with
could not be done. Then, when this
was ascertained, it was hoped that the
head might be turned upward with a
blunt hook, and 50 dragged out. But
the fish would not move. So it was
necessary TO leave the patient for a few
hours he was breathing freely, and
nourished with beef-tea enemata. Next
morning it was found that the fish had
decomposed, and was esily broken up
into putrid pulp, some of which made
its way into trachea, whilst the spines
offered the greatest obstacle to any
removal by the mouth, In order to
afford room for clearing the throat, the
wound made in tracheotomy was enlarg-
ed upwards through the junction Of the
alU of theJhyroid but the patient was
very exhausted and died before relief
could be given. believe this accident
is pretty well known by fishing com
nlunities, and that there is a prepera-
ton in the museum of one Of the
Scottish universities showing the
pharynx with the fish impacted. A
short time afterward, the history Of
just such case was related in the
Indian papers as having occurred in
Ceylon. 1t is said that The fish YVES
allowed to putrefy in the pharynx,
whence it was elected piecemeal next
day, and the patientrec0yered. But in
order that such policy may be sccess-
full, the patient must be provided with
means Of breathing, and the fish should
have no spines.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-07
London Stables.

IL is to be regretted says, the London
Times, that no animal save man was
able to take part in the meeting lately
held in London by the international
congress for the prevents of cruelty
to animals, for there can be little doubt
that an intelligent animal gifted with
speech would have pointed out many
acts of cruelty committed on dumb
creatures which are entirely overlooked
by those who confne their observation
to active acts Of cruelty, and forget that
some of the greatest sulferings endured
by both man and beasts arise from sins
of omission rather than of commission.
For instance, it is cruel to beat horse
with unnecessary violence, but it is
even more cruel to keep a horse in its
stable without sufficient air or exercise,
and with food other than enough or
less than enough to preserve the beast
in good health. If the members of the
congress had inspected the stables in
the news hidden behind the big houses
Of London, they would have found
horses Of every description shut up in
ill-yentilated, over-crowded prisons, I'M
cbeered by one ray of sunshine, and
either over-fed or half-starved, accord
ing to the raseality or ignorance Of the
coachman and his fellow-s.ableman
Death to some OF these horses would be
a positive boon compared with the mn
healthy, monOtonous existence they
lead Yet they are supposed to be well
contented with their lot, and none Of
those who commiserate the suiieringsof
the cab or omnibus horses feel any sym
pathy for the gouty, apoplectic carriage
horse, who is in reality often the more
to b. piticd of the two.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-07
Famine in the irish Isles.

Not only in India, but also nearer
home, the subjects of Great Britain
are suffering for want of food. Appeals
are made IN the London Press in
behalf of the inhabitants of the Islands
of Achill and Innisbegil, which are
threatened with starvation, Just as the
neighboring Islels of Bofn and shark
we're threatened also, sometime ago.
For the last two seasons the potato
crophas entirely failed in Achillan In.
nisbegil, situated in that melancholy
ocean" which beats eternally on the
West coast Of Ireland The Protestant
small farmers who dwell in those two
lonely places have lived since Christ
mas last ON Indian meal purchased on
credit, and iu many cuses this credit is
itself exhausted. Debt, starvation, or
tie workhuuse. threatens tae miserable
natives 10 Achill especially, which is
generally known on account Of its
glorious scenery end the missionary
work connected with that island. If
relief does not como in time, 4 press
urg approaching IN severity that Of
lo.2 is dreaded by the unfortunate
AclHlli0us.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-07

4 SCHOOL boy being requested 20
write composition upon the subject
Of pins, produced the following :
" Pins are very useful. They have
saved the lives of great many men.
women, aud childron- fact. whole
families. How SO p asked the
puzzled teacher And the boy replied
" Why, by not swallowing them.
TINS matches the story of the other
boy, who defined the salt as " the stuff
that makes potatoes taste hadwhcu you
don't phi On any"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-07

PArTr says tiat il the royalty give
hes aiy mMv diamonds she don't know
what 10 90 with Them. There are
many who would he glad 10 pawn them
for her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-07
Passports for Rnssian.Poland.

They have in Russian Poland, for the
delivery Of passports, queer notions
which would not suit the always hurried
American merchant or traveller. The
regulations lately issued by the Russian
Government with regard 10 Germans
residing and travelling in the part OF
Poland annexed TO Russia, have caused
great discomfort, which has been ven
tilated in the Berlin press. The
"German residents Of Russian-POland
are not allowed to 60 abroad without
procuring first, on the payment of n
rather big fee, permi from the chief
Of the district in which they reside.
The permits are granted only for very
short periods, and if the "German
resident" remains abroad beyond the
prescribed limit, he is not allowed to
return unless he procuros a new pass.
port with Russian wise. which opera
tion takes sometimes q whole month
before being accomplished. The worst
of il, says the Pail Mall Gazette, is that
any German who has spent moro than
two days in Russian-Poland. is con-
sidered as being a PRESIDENT Ii
often happens that merchants who
enter the country to settle matter of
business which occupies them few
DAYS. have 10 wait for months before
they can leave IL again The COM
plants of the German press will
undoubtedly cause this obsolete res
friction 70 travelling 20 be soon reme-
died.
A HosrLER upon going 20 confession
was asked 10y the priest II he ever
creased tho horses teeth that they
might not eat SO many oats. lie re.
Piled emo. Next time he came he
confessed hc had. On the priest ex-
pressing astonishmaut. ho said: Il
did not know it could he dr.tc. holy
father, until Won told nae.
Tm Disiturinm "a small dumb
piano for strengthening and render
ing independent the fingers of the
young piano player.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-07

To ascertain the price of board.
Read lumber market reports.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

- II = T. = - 4 ~ r. J L. IL
The chronological Journal. and Life
illustrated for August must, please all
who read it, SO excellent is: tho variety
and treatment Of the subjects which FIJI
its pages ~ a glance at lis contents shows
|, the following as1worlhye special consid-
cration:a A Problem Of the Kingdom in
which the: author. draws q. rcmarkab.e
parallel between Job "Lcviathan'' and
the Great Eastern; DR.. Thomas r. Hicks
editor, Of thet.sNaysidc;"' !. Hypnotism and
MISUNDERSTANDING the results Of some
novel experiments Glanccy at Faces :: . .
well written. and illustrated article;
Irish 'Courtships' and Wcddings-vcry
amusing What Women Can Do-as re:
.yeulcd by Tie late census; sBcndhg';the
Twlg hints On eehild MANI cement !; Col:
orado for ne Tourist aud Health Seeker;
EQcncsisaai Intcr4lf elation of tho IBcien-
ces2 leafnc,t and ;,instruic.lyie ,papcr; II:
W.T.. Polckoy, M.,R, tsc sEpg1ish iron
maker; Vesise--illustrst1a; Preaching
and IIecidih s. good hints, ettc;s: :. The
.aAlls pay, City. Item. sc RhiladeIplia,
declares the sentiment of stlle sJJodbfrnal' s
many; readers, we. believe, when: L says :
There is:no magazine more welcome 10
our table than this" Terms So year.
for the number 80 cents s. II. WELLS,
lPnblisher, $50 Broadway, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

E. G.. WHEELER, ESQ, rendered his
resignation Of the Office Of county Attor,
ney, to the County Board, at their regent
session to take effect at once;S and the
same was accepted. - Nj. Wheeler lss
been, 4 faithful. and efficient legal ,adyis.
cr, and has diligently attended to, the III.
terests ofsthe county. His rasigpatti.o,,p,.
was accustomed by the imperative do
mands Of his extensive and constantly
increasing private business. ~ + LII ass'2n ="
Lafayette French Esq, has been arl
poiA ted TO oil the vacancy TITS scarce:
~ three years since Mr. French, came 10
Austin;+ q mere boy in ahisT profession,
and during that time be has grown + q into
public eeogpition, - one q, The. bsst lin
formed, and most successful advocates
in the county. His achievements n Tie
past constitute . sufficient guarantees of
his ability to meet new and lLore grave
responsibilities hereafter. The appoint
mcnt viii be very generally comm ended.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
ORMANEO ALLEN,

FRAw DAY, who has been. in poor
health during several years, died Oh Sun
raa;; - and was buried
en- tie following DAY FROM tie N. E
chapel, Rev. Il. p. Bishop, Of Owatonna,
formerly pastor Of the church, AMI Rev
L. Hall, at present in charge, officiating.
Frank was widely known and respected.
He was for a long time connected with
the Post Office in this city, and thereafter
for several months with one Of the Ex-
press Companies doing business herr.
He enjoyed the confidence of all who
knew him, having tl.c rarc faculty Of do.
ing right without having lis motives i'm
pugned a. 1as lahaiekness te'shffercd
intensely, but bore it.with cheerful rcsig.
nation: Tenacious Of life, he was never,
theless sclcerfule in view of its speedy
termination, and died with the full assur;
ance Of life hereafter in which pain and
sorrow find no place.: The Masonic fra
,tcrnity, of which he was a member, at
tended the funeral in full rcgalia, and al
the grave, performed the last sad rites,,''
in accordance with the. beautiful usagc<
of the order. To the bcreavcd friends w
tender a lively sympathy. ~.x.,.~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

The Lecture last Sabbath evening, by
Rev. II. Kctcham, was heard by a large
audience.:and was lin many respects a
fine production, giving evidence Of extcn-
sivc reading, close thought. and consider
able observation. Radicalism was appar.
ent in every sentence, and indignation at
the shams of society found repeated ex-
preston. "A lcnient criticism of the lee!
ture' 11ccessitatcs the remark, that in, the
discussion of general principles, it is sell
dom necessary to descend Is the mention
OF particulars, and never to the compari:
sob of individuals, by illusions so per
sona1 as to !, indicate. Enthusiastically to
whom reference is made; and further,
that in extolling the beauties of nature in
general, no Occasion exists for hcighten:
ing the" color of the description bylcon-
trasting with it, :unfhvorably, the precise
locality of ones residence, even: though
it may not seem to possess many attac:
tions. We like personal mention, and
directncss Of statement, when these. are
essential to thc"conscrvationo of the high.
est good; but, at other times, their ten.
tcncy is TO- beget a feeling Of self onse.
quence, on tho one hand, and of antagon.
ism on the other, both of whiehaare incom.
patible with the idea of;a healthy moral
growth. =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
PERSONAL.

Mn. ]. H. MARTIN, editor Of the Upper
Des Moines, and Hr. Hammond, Of
Greene, both in Iowa, made us . call last
saturday. They expressed pleasure Ut
}he prosperous appearance Of the city.
Mr.. r. BILLINGS, one of the supcrvi-
sors of Lodi, and a pleasant gentleman
withal, came to see US recently.
A PLEASANT call from Mr.. J: C. Miller,
of Leroy, was a feature Of last Saturdays
proceedings: = -: Il; .r<@s;sasG . Ta: (.
Hon. C.s. CRAnDA1.l, Of the Owatonna
Journal, and his'wife, spent the Sabbath
with his cousin, Judge W. f.: Crandall,
Of this city. We. acknowledge for; our
5e.ter half a call from them at our resi-:
aence, where We renewed old associat1ony,
while VIC slipped cup Of tea. :. RI r
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

A MEETING Of the Regents Of the
University Of Minnesota, was held at
the Governors Office in St. Paul, yes
serday, which We attended, Tbs bust,
ness was chiefly Of an executive char.
acter, relating to the Faculty, courses
of study and general management
The University is constantly bp;!!53iine
up character before the people. and
will soon rank amongst first educational
institutions Of the country. p::@as9, 4:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
HALL OF FIDELITY LODGE, No. 80,
A. F.& A. NJ, AUSTIN, MINI,
N 1oHA sOHl

Thai, whereas, It hath pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our beloved
brother and companion, Frank A. Day
that, asa brother and companion, he was
exemplary and respected in life, and Ia
mented in death; wherefore, be it.
Resolved by this Lodge, That in the
death Of our beloved brother, we have LOST
from this Lodge and Chapter a firm friend
and faithful exponent of the, principles Of
Masonry; that, melted by his unselfisl
and benevolent life, we are greatly Gil
couragcd to endeavor to live, not SO much
for ourselves, us Others. and thus show
ourselves "dnly and truly prepared, wor
thy and we'll qualified" for the inherit
ance Of the pure beyond this life;
That in honor Of hisrmany virtues, WI
will drape our Lodge and Jewels il
mourning for thirty days; and that W.
tender to the family Of our departed
brother our most heartfelt sympathy il
this, their sad hour of bereavement. b,
it further -,
Resolved, That these resolutions b.
spread upon the records Of our Lodge
and copy thereof furnishcd the. bcrcaVcl
family; and ALSO published IN the ,oity
papers Of tic city o5f Austin. " - ~ = -
RIO. Hail,
R,tsyB DAVIS, LCom.
ORMANEO ALLEN,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

LAST Saturday the heat was most in
*ense,-rcaching 107 degrees in the shade
1t this place. Dispatches from different
points in the State, and in Wisconsin,
denote an equally high. temperature.
About Dzo'clock in the evening a strong
gale of wind passed over here, doing no
damage we believe, but cooling the air
aad refreshing all things animate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

Tnrs County Commissioners will ad.
journ to-day at noon. - Most Of the
session has been occupied blythe work
Of equalis;ng assessments. Under in
structions from the -StateHA Auditor, the
Board have been cndeavoripg to bring
the assessment in, the several towns
and wards Of the county up, to the
figure representing the real cash valua'
ton, as the law, requires To do this
the estimates Of the assessors must be
doubled, at lcs St, ard in some cases
perhaps, more. The State Auditor
promises that all countiesawhich neg
lect to make the equalization upon thu
basis Of = cash value, shall be B raised
to that figure by the State Board
This, is a radical, but not an unhsalth,
change, and, i made universally, vii
be productive Of degree Of cqualit,
in taxation hitherto unattained..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

! J.eSWAN his RECEIVED a large. an q
we'll st1Scted stock ofssll Kinds Of Boots,
Shoes, Slippers, &C., Of the very latest
styles, which he offers at the Lowest
living prices. Call and examine his
stock end prices thefores, =, p y c'l
elsewhere. :. n :. -
Swan means business. Give him a
call " n3D'2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

THE Commission House Of Darling
l. Bohrer, on the corner of Jackson
and Sixth streets, St. Paul, is one, OF
the best established and most thor"uSh-
ly reliable Of any doing business in
the city. Consi snments to them will
receive the most prompt attention, and
careful management.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

THE Austin Boys went to Leroy last
Saturday, to play game of ball with
their friends in the southeast corner.
Owing to the brief interval between the
trains, and to the excessively hot weather,
only seven innings were played, showing
the Austin boys two tallies ahead: We
don't know when the score is to be CON-
n1oto1 . p 3?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

THE harvest has commenced in this
county very generally. In some local.
ties the growth Is light, owing to the
drouth, but so for as we can learn the
average yield will not be greatly below
that of last year, while the quality. seems
TO be quite as good as in former years:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
FARMERS lNSURANCEASSO
CATION.


:.-Sherl:o0d's raid 1tponth!iis<
wezlitr1ed t,S:; tuition: Of the
:F01'ni III s.: has. .s:::;'et1tly" m
creased its hold upon 1fzo
public confidence, and eiv~
en- n71 impetus to its b1tsi-
ness zUHich nothing else
could haze done. 1t Is tho
best advertisement at the
least cost, which could knvo
been iz12py0uisetZ.-, -.
g. VOSBuR, Agent,
.- .:%-<-7' ~. ~-< Austin, Mimi
fi,zz;,.ch g6th, 1871. %@'.''>~~sss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

:: PIANO .Isssr1niJugcrlllios. -Misss Sophie
Anderson xiyes. instruction on the Piano and
Organ ut S. Aldcrson's, on River street. The
system of accented lingering taught. She al
So gives instruction in vocal music and eultl:
walton of the voice. ''.$s*'t: - -
Those desiring to take sssons viii ind it 1
good opportunities s:*..s ii.Y l2l,tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
To. The Pablo.

To. The Pablo.
! The inpzeae ionr bafieg EeKea LED
a,seth.sbaslAess ! me- e slsess;ty lof
Austin. that ,tha, County, Board lof
Eouaiisation lad raised ITO assessed
vslua>lpassl 3harttpestIo Of nid lefty
ID ID Just aad tfri minattafgs man
ner, and the undersigned having beer
appointed jaseommittea ssto confer viii
said Board aud ascertain sthes facts il
the cajs, ~oslda state that,,x1e have ex.
amined ths. assessment books, and the
valuation Of property throughout ths
county, as equalized by said Board
andt6aa lhea ,anesjas. andseaua', and
made apea <thsabasis Of tho actual each
yal|qe said q property, Is required hired b1
l0Wssg .esxo gag 2@4zass4s8 80 $50 *aa
r. sa' &z@sT r. NJ PApEN, .Chairmany
Sz1>'sS C: L. CuAsE, Il, - .z2s:s.
WA~RlcHARDs, /
! r. DUNkLEMANN, I
'~s 5@a. sa'&AHpREws KNOX. - :''5s ]
a: AUSTIN, July, 3o.h, 1874 s.,>,a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
Pianos and Organs.

Chickcring s. Son. and Halncs Bros I,
Pianos, and Taylor 6 Farley Organs.
Without doubt, the best pianos made.
Those wishing to purchase planes o.. Or
CANS will find it for their interest TO cx-
anime them and get my prices. Sample
instruments can be seen at my house.
Il aaz~yEsy ]. N.,WHEAT.
:. Austin, Mimi, Jan: 18th, 1874.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

Acssrs. Hazlewood s futile, two young
gentlemen recently connected with. the
well-known firm Of Hubbard s. Spencer,
Chicago, ILL.,, have rented one Of Ira
Jones' new stores and basement, on Main
street, and will open splendid stock Of
hardware, on the first Of September next.
From the appearance Of the young men,
we Judge that they will be q valued &C
QUESTION to the business, and society Of
the city. :. .s..s '.-4--. :: =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
For Sale.

AsygsBl,s 1@tIva, in. fto4t:Sf Ap osst
Manufacturing Sewing Machine, ono Family
Etna Sewing Machinc, sixty Cream Plaid
scrim Covers, ely Nots) ono -Crcasine Ms.
chine, ono Splitting Gauge; also, ono Ifar-
ness, Collars, etc,
I, n. HAWKINS,
Assignee Of II. A. Fairbanks.
Austin, July %, 1874.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

VIZ are sorry that the "filling gang"
was drawn of, before the improvement
recently in progress at the depot was
completed. The demand for harvest
help had to be met.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN-
k9TY OF&M0WER: -.
In Probate Court. = 1s,,> - 80.
In the matter ofthe estate Of Hans Hanson
deceased.
To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given to all persons. having clains~ gainstthe
estate of Hans Hanson late Of Ncvada, Now
er county, deceased, to present the Same for
cxapinstion and hearing, to The Judge Of the
HrobatS> Court tor Mower county, at his Office
III the City Of Austin in said county, within
months, on the following day, viz: scptcm-
I psasa3s ssa,xnp 1hs sas.s ~
sBysks tourtg. sgFM. d cKRIkND,ixIisE
nl4.5k Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
NOTICE.

This is to warn any person not to pur-
chase note bearing date Austin, April
oath, 1874, payable at First NATIONAL
Bank, Austin, With interest at 14per
cent. Due October 24th,, 4 8744, pa ynbleseo
A. Bronson, or Piper & Bronson, (do not
remember which.)
Is Signed. w. F. SUTHERLAND.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

The planks on Bridge street bridge
are 90 worn ~ to be scarcely safe for the
heavy loads which roll over them daily.
Would 1t not be we'll to cover them with
new ones.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
Real Estate.

Buy your goods where you can buy
them the cheapest. ! sell goods at
lower rates than any other house can sell
for, and Fhave just receivcdsa new lot of
prints, shccting, clothing, dry goods, etc,
especial bargains in hats and cars:t, "a,
! -: s." VIZ. II. ,GUNZ.. !. !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
For Sale or Rent.

Two desirable dwellings-houscs; also
one vacant lot, corner Mill and High
Sts., or will exchange for unimprovcd
land in this county. Also some.valuahle
Household Furniturc, Sewing Machine,
and Organs, for Sale. IN: HAWKINS
n12. 1880. >.:,..-.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

a M. T. PRoTuERo has Just: returned
ffdm,thc east large stocksof Books
and Stationery, which he has Opened at
the store Of J. J. Hayes & Bro. Go and
see for yourselves. SIS >r~Ar:". -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

I!cNsE FOL: A!.is-A good heavy farm
horse, seven years old, souEd and kind
Inquire Of S. uUTCuINs.