davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

""~ "WB 4uD>4~ No.
DROBATE NOT1CE.-SrATE OF
- N!NNESOrA. COUNTY OF MOWER. %.
u Probate Cosrt.-speeisl tern.
10 tie matter Of the Guardianship Of the
otoer heirs Of Uriah ustehsll, deceased:
% reading and fling the pstitioa Of Sarah
u. 0steasll, guardian Of said uinoss. repre.
ssntiaG. among other things, that The said
Waros 80 sotsed Of ssrtain real sstate in
Mower Coanty, A'naesota, snd that It 10
osescssry that the same shoald b sold. and
psaytn9 for license 70 cell the sane: aud Il
appsasiae t. he Court, from said petition,
nat It 70 expsdisnt, snd for the Interest Of
sstd war1s, e. ssli said estate, it 10 ordered
and directed that the next Of kin to said
wards, cad ll'psrsons interested IN said g.
tate: appear before The Judge Of this Court,
es !h(eedsy. the 18th day Of February, A. D..
1871. q 10 o'e'oek 4. H., at tie Probate o@ce.
II the stty Of Austin, l.. said County, then
snd there 70 show cause III any there <hall br)
Why license should not be granted for the sale
Of ssid real estate, according 70 The prayer Of
seid petitioner.
And Il 10 further ordered, that Q copy Of
this order shall bs published for four successive
weeks prior to said day Of heaTing-ths last
ofwhteh publication shalt 30 at least fourteen
dayd'betoTs said dayooi hearing-in the Mower
County Transcript, weekly nswspapsr pript-
I'd st the: city Of Austin, In said county.
Dated Of Austia. the 10th day Of Dsesn-
bsr. A. D. 1873.
By tie Court, JESSE ROSE,
ass-M: lL.s.l Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
The AlAaAe (:hr0sa0e.

rte A10aoe (:hro00o. Il
The two chromos presented to subscri::
bers of THE AIDrxE for 1874, are such
beautiful and unusual works Of art-faith-
full copies of actual paintings in oil, made
by the celebrated artist, Thomas Moran,
from studies OF nature-that We feel justi-
fed in calling special attention to them.
These chromos represent scenes charac
teristic Of the East and the West; the
White Mountains of New Hampshire, and
the Cliffs of Green River in Wyoming
Territory. In all the range Of grand and
beautiful American Scenery, it would be
difficult to find two more picturesque or
charming views, unlike asnature 10 in her
varying moods, yet appropriate compan.
ion pieces.
The view in thu White Mountains gives
the beholder grand and sublime scence
Of the most famous region in New Eng
land, picture which is filed with the
very spirit of the region. The subject is
treated with much breadth and feeling,
without an overcrowding Of peaks and
cliffs, which so often spoil the artistic Of:
feet. The top Of the principal mountain
Is surrounded by clouds Of magical beau
~, which add life to the scene, indicating
q they do, action. The picture is one Of
the elements-earth mir, water-thrown
together by the hand of the great artist
Such picture is always fresh, and never
grows dull. The dsshing brook, the rich
group Of autumn.clothed trees, the deep
down, PARKWAY meadows, the stream rush
ing dowa the mountains side, the crag,
and rocks, the hint Of cloud mysteries
and iunumerable mountains beyond, al
Of which the artist gives VI in this picture
make it the most notable and really arts
tic chrome ever offered to the American
public.
In pleasing contrast with the blue cloud
and cool heights Of the White Mountains
we have in the Cliffs Of Green River,
golden, sun.bathed landscape, with sk,
fhN Of glory-a breaking away Of til
clouds to let the King Of Day through
The PHYSICAL geography Of the Grca
West is very peculiar, and this Mr.. Mora
has faithfully reproduced. A grand re
sandstone rock, or butte, rises like ruiz
ed castle from one side ofthe river, reflcc
ing all the brilliant hucs Of the sky, wl'ic
are also reproduced in the water. TIL
picture is exceedingly brilliant, but non
too much 80 for the Great American De
ert, where this scene Is laid. The for
ground Of this picture il very rich, IN
the study of trees is delicate and natura
, One may carefully examine the Who
list of chromos offered to the publici IN
fail to find elsewhere so much real attht
excellence ~ in these two representa-,
landscapes. They are every way worth
! of the great art journal Of America
A1D1NE. These chr0mos are 60 fine, thu
can only be compared with the highe
priced pictures offered in the market
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

GovxRxoR DAVIS will be inaugurated
tomorrow.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

The MUSICAL EcuO.-This popular
monthly presents a rich variety Of con
tents Tor It's October number. 1t opens
with . sketch entitled "BcethOven's Love, '
which "a an interesting rcminist1nc of the
early life Of the great composer Of instru
mental music. The other articles art
instructive and interesting. The Eouo--
though comparatively = new papcr-ai
ready takes rank among the first maya
zines OF the land, and Ia somewhat noted
for it, plainness Of speech and soundnes.
upon musical matters. The current mum
Der contains a song by Tucker, "Thcrc
darling, wait for me-" Mazourka, b,
Patterson, The Faultlcss," and the News,
tire Waltz"
How = magazine Of this degree Of cx
ccllencc can he furnished for 81 90 a ycar
Ia mystery. Sample copies sent free on
application to tho publisher-H. N
Hempsted, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
$955,OOO
IN CASH GIFTS,
TO BE- DlsTRIBU Ed By TRB
Mercantile Prise Association,

-. OF NEW YORK.
DAILY DRAWINGS ~!
A PRIZB FOR EVERYlTICKBT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16

james Gordon Bennett will give fetes
at Newport Pedestrian entertain
mentsY -
The working population of Scranton,
Pa. has been reduced 10000 within a
few months.
If Mr.. Creswell couldn't have postal
bank, he will have bank of his own at
Washington.
A young Keokuk lady set her pa $
house on fire because he wouldn't pay
her dry goods bills
Abraham Bey, of Constantinopie, has
loaned the Turkish government 81 $780,
900 at IL per cent.
The Connecticut Legislature seems
to favor the bill for the erection of a
St, 600 monument to Gen. Putnam,
Mrs. Murphy, of Arkansas, fought a
rattlesnake for 80 minutes and licked
him.-She was hot Murphy.
When you are in hurry for your
large DONE ask German to explain the
process Of its manufacture.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16

INGENIOUS SwINDLE ON LIQUOR DEAL
ERs.-A speculator has victimized sew
eral Lewistown, Me-, liquor dealers by
selling them what purportcd to be 10
gallon kegs Of rum, but the kegs were
filled with water, and pint Of rum in
bottle was fastened inside with the
neck close to the faucet, so that the pur.
chaser could test the liquor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16

~ anu UvCf, u tnc fate OF VI % PCT
Although the above price sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at a
consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after Monday.
April l3.
..OrrIRcs-4o6 Shipley, 4th and Poplar. and 1876
Walnut Sts apr7tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

rI,O THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
Fany have completed Arrangements 10 carry Money
Packages and Express Mat to and rom all points
ON the line Of their road and West Ch ester.
Also, to all points the Philadel phia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads, including Reading,
Allentown. Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster, Down.
lngtown, Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. NorTistown.
Pottsvlle, &c.
For further information apply at the Depot, cor-
per Of Front and Madison streets. Wilmington.
Express matter sent " Franklin Telegraph of o.
sEd Madison. or orders left with Mem allen Seal,
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention,
z. STOLZ,
sp6-tf asn1 SUIT W 4 H. H. H. 90.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16
fhs Trade Ia alarhIe pus,.

The New York Shipping List says: I'VE deem
Il proper to call the attention Of our reades to an
article Of commerce daily assuming an important
position IN the market. We reler to marble dust
It 10 but few years since the manufacture Of the
carbonic acid gas was confined to but Q privileged
few, and thenH was chiefly obtained from whit.
ing or bi carbonate Of soda, but the gas obtained
frem these &pensive materials was so costly ss
to necessar cohfue its uses only to objects that
could pay 4 large profit to the manufacturer, and
naturally enhance the value OF the articles charged
with It; this led 10 competition that "lits Of
trade"-and soon Q new agent entered the field,
which from its comparative cheapness enabled
many TO manufacture the gas at profit, and still
very materially reduce the prices This was the
to learn that during this season, although nota-
bly, slow one for the soda water and bottling
trade, over 100000 barrels of marble dust have
been sold in the principal cities Of the country,
and within yeag or two some Of our larger
grinders have been supplying England, France,
Austria, Australia, Japan, Oregon and California
with the grade OF dust suited to the manufacture
Of carbonic acid gas. This business is still in it's
Infancy, for VIC can easily see where the fn.r
grades will speedily enter into the manufacture OF
many articles where now whiting and similar ar
ticles are exclusively used. Therefore, we pro-
pose hereafter to include the quotations Of this
new branch OF commerce In our regular list. We
must not forget another most important use to
which this article is put-we refer to plastering
purposes; 1t Is thought by many to te superior
to ocean sand, for "hard fnishinG.' and is gradu-
ally becoming as well known to that trade as
Plaster of Paris or Cacined Plaster. When we
state, in passing, that at least mill in this vi
cinify has n grinding capacity OF 200 bbls. per
diem, we think VIC justified In calling parIic.
ular attention to a hitherto neglected branch of
industry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
THO Elrects of i,n.inc..

Many persons who are wanting in natural
vigor endeavor to supply the deficiency by
constantly dosing themselves with drugs
(often of very pernicious nature), which
they are credulous enough to mistake for in-
MIGRANTS. There can be no doubt that
many lives are shortened in this way. All
that such persons require is pure veget-
able tonic which, like Hostetter's Stomach
Btters, also possesses the regulating proper
ties necessary to rectify those organic dis
turbances which are but the result of weak
ness. The feeble and the nervous can not be
too earnestly advised to abandon the dan
gerous practice of swallowing mineral tonics,
sedatives and vegetable alllaloils, which dis
order the stomach and produce the most
hurtful reactions, and 10 substitute in their
place this standard Strengthening cordial
and corrective OF the numerous disorders
proceeding from debility of the nervous sys-
TEN, as well rs of the stomach, liver and
bowels.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

THE GENERAL MARKET.

Quotations represent cash prices for large
lots and are not applicable to small orders.
BACON-Weak. Clearsi 1Gc shoulders,
lie. .......
BAGGING-Dul. Prices range from l71a@
lSc. Supply small; demand limited.
BUTTER-Active: Country and western,
AXyFirm, at 2O@25c per pound.
CANDLES-Starl dull at l1%@l9c.
COFFEE-Marlket active; prices ranging
CORN-Firm at CSC per bushel.
CORN MEAL-Activea at 9O9l W per busheL
WHEAT-Dull al 81 O0e,l 10 per Dushei.
FLoUR-Quiet; good quality of family
at from So 90 to S3 so per hundred.
EGGS-Active; supply light sell at 229
FKUIT-Fresh oranges Louisiana) per bar
rel, sis; apples, s4@4 81 per barrel; lemons,
HAMs-Market strong: supply very lin
n HAY-Active; by the wagon load, $500
per ton; baled, SIP ON the track.
HIDES-Market firm; dry flint, lS@lS1ac
per pound; dry sailed, 414c per pound; green,
skins, 2501aUc.
LARDSBut little in market; tierce, l615c;;
tins, lSc; market dull with downward ten
OA'Ts-Active at 52k@55c per bushel.
ONIoNS-Full large supply; prices range
from 81 to 81 80 per bushel.
sweet potatoes, .75c to. 81 90 per bushel; de-
mand active and supply good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., full grown, 3Oc;
young chickens, 25e each.
SALT-Active at from So 40 to 81 80 per
sack, and So 1908 so per barrel.
STARCH-Firm at &c, supply good.
l2c; coffee, l2I5c, powdered and crushed, lS34c.
TIES-Firm; beard ties SIC; arrow &c.
TWINE-A full supply at 15c per pound.
WooL-Firm at 22@27c, according to quail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

n communication IN the returning
board In which he m}gi "Yhen The
SENATE elected tlio wrcu returning
board, during the session N 1879 aud
1873, presume II wne intended that
the provision dissection two " article
nlncty.eight Of 1878, known ~ the
election law, requiring tho members
of tho returning board to be selected
from all political parties, should
be complied VIII. Inasmuch
however, ~ II N n0T claim
ed that the party opposed 10 the rcpub.
lican partasdurlng the recent election
have no representative on the return
ing board, respectfully suggest that
that party be allowed representation on
your board"
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November a.
The returns from the counties of east
Tennessee show that the democratic
candidate for governor carried east
Tennessee by about 1000 majority.
SAVANNAH, Ca, November r.
The Presbyterian synod of Georgia and
florida is in session here, with II large
attendance. Robert Irvine, ID. d., Of
Augusta, was elected moderator. a
proposition to revive or sell Oglethorpe
college, at Atlanta is under considcra-
ton. The next session is to be held at
Cuthbert, Georgia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

If THE LATE election is to be taken
as specimen of the unprecedented
revolution in mems minds an Odious
and incompetent administration can
bring about, the chances are now that
the democracy will win the presiden-
tial fight. The present tigure-head of
the republican party is either too OBJ
fuse or too obstinate to learn anything
from the lesson of the elections just
held. Instead of putting his house in
order, and, like well bred dog, walk
down stairs when he sees preparations
being made for accelerating his exit,
the man has settled down into sullen
chagrin, and, as if to defy the people,
he continues to bolster up the rotten
administration of that cowardly pol
troon, Kellogg, and insult the verdict
of the American people by degrading
the army to the level Of negro police
men. The last election was not, per-
haps, significant enough for Grant.
Let the next blow give his policy and
party the coup de grace.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

: IT is pleasant to note that our book
stores are all thriving and that there
is more reading done. The taste of
our public is improving. A better
style of books and a higher order of
literature are being popularized. There
is no sight more cheerful than center
table filled with the latest and best
books and magazines, and family
party gathered around for a jolly win
ter evening. Its good habit for the
family man to get into, that of carry
ing home supply of papers and read
ing matter for the home folks.
The women of home
likesto know what is going on in the
world as well as the men do. There
are men, though, who never practice
toward their families this thoughtful
attention. They complain if their
wives talk of nothing but the local
gossip, their daughters, servants and
and yet do nothing towards
furnishing them mental food for con-
yersation. That's the reason SO many
of them are bored at home and sneak
off down town fol "a tearn with some
of "the honied young men,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

The influence of the stomach on the
brain should be carefully needed. Let
the stomach be in slight degree dis
turbed, and the entire nervous system
is sufferer Bring the stomach to a
healthy tone, and the nervous ma
chinery promptly resumes its perfect
running order. Happily, there is no
necessity for any long disagreement of
the functions of the stomach, since in
Ayers pills we have so perfect COM
bination, admirably adapted for relief.
They have stood the test of years, and
have exhibited stomachic properties
most wonderful. Their wise use, by
keeping the system in perfect order,
promotes longevity, and what is far
better, ensures the full enjoyment of
the time spent here. We use them,
and know their value Florence
(Kans.) Pioneer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
WE noted briefly yesterday in the

WE noted briefly yesterday in the
local column the fact that Mr.. ]. N.
Bartholow had severed his connection
with the HERALD. Mr.. Bartholow has
had charge of the local department of
the paper for more than year, during
which time he has discharged the
duties of his position to the satisfac-
ton of the proprietor and very many
readers of the HERALD. In retiring
from the paper he has our best wishes
for his future prosperity.
Mr.. b. left last evening, on the Texas
ana Pacific railroad, on trip east, in
the interest of the HERALD. He will
correspond for the HERALD during his
trip, and solicit for this Office. We
commend him to our friends ON the
road
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
DALLAS ABROAD.

The Board of Trade has taken a step
in the right direction. The board has
had prepared careful description of
this city, its business, railway connec-
lions and advantages, and of Dallas
county also. 1t gives interesting agri-
cultural and historical facts. The soil,
climate, population and everything
else of interest to the immigrant is
faithfully described, so that it will be a
guide to north Texas and this imme-
diate vicinity. The pamphlet is from
the pen of Hon. John Henry Brown,
whose familiarity with the people and
the land and fund of data about Texas,
make him the mau to do the subject
justice.
With commendable liberality the
board has ordered ten thousand copies
for distribution in the southern states,
in those localities where there is de-
sire for reliable information obout this
portion of Texas.
The county court and the city should
bear their portion of the expense OF
disseminating such a pamphlet, and
follow the example set by few public
spirited gentlemen and order twenty
thousand copies each. Money cannoj
be better spent than in securing
an intelligent, moral, industrious white
population to till the thousands Of
acress now lying idle in this part OF
the state. Whatever is doue must be
done at once. Proper arrangements
have already been made for the judi
cious distribution of this valuable
pamphlet, and if the two authorities
mentioned do not respond as they
should, the people need not be sur
prised If other countiestake advantage
of our supineness and reap rich
harvest Of immigration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, November 12.-Money
steady. Gold shade lower at 109lG0
1893 buying and selling. Silver easier
and a shade lower at l072@l0Sf buying
and selling.
Hides-Dry flint selected, 192@20lc;
as they run l63@l7c; wet sailed select
ed, Ole; butchers green Sc; dry
sailed, nominal; damaged halt price
badly dan aged and glue stuck price.
Cotton steady. Ordinary sc; good
ordinary, l2ic; low middling, 1870;
niiddling, l4lc; good middling, l42c.
Sales, l527 bales; receipts, 2,2TS bales;
stock, 81, 73O bales.t
LIVERPOOL, November 12-Noon.-
Cotton steady. Uplands 75@7id; or
leans Si@SId. Sales $4,000 bales.
5P. M.-COtton sales basis, middling
orleans not below good ordinary,
shipped December and January I'D;
not below low middling, shipped No
vember and December, l3l5d.
LONDON, November l2.-Bullion in
the bank of England, has decreased I
million sterling.
Paris, November l2.--Rents Gil 55c.
NEW YORK, November 10, Noon
Stocks dull. Money per cent. Gold
l0t. Exchange, long, "a So; short,
ST SAL. Gvernments active.
EvENING-Gold quiet and firm at
l0I@lO4. Governments active and
strong.
NEW ORLEANS, November l2.-Cot-
ton-D emand active. Sales, $3.50
bales. Supply fair and prices slightly
irregular, with a tendency in favor of
sellers. Good ordinary to strict good
ordinary, 13@l3kc; low middling to
strict low middling, 13t@l4c; middling
to strict middling, l4b@l4ic; good mid
ding to middlipg fair, l4s9141c.
Receipts, 2,4ST bales; exports eonti-
nent, 2,254 bales; cOastwise, $50 bales;
stock, 81, 5l7 bales; unsold, last evening,
34l 900 bales,on shipboard, $500 bales.
Gold, llOli sight discount sterling,
Is 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
IhUkSDAh.
) smallpOx is bad in Montreal

The smallpox is bad in Montreal.
Three of the war vessels have left
New Orleans.
Moncure's majority for treasurer of
Louisiana is 7,l59.
George A. Counts is the new chief Of
police of Little Rock.
Business is dull in Memphis. Cotton
inactive and money tight.
Missouri is going TO have her consti-
tutional conventional at last.
Secretary Brfstow says the panic
killed the radical cock robin.
A San Francisco yankee has gone to
raising spiders for their webs.
The Yale students value muscle now
more than problems or atheists.
Governor Baxter has been testimo.
mailed with gold headed cane.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
avseklg 9erald.
II. @. Mcclure, Editor.
IFfom Thursdays Daily Hefnld'l
nrssansAI

Colonel Il. G. Mcclure, who has so
ably edited THE HERALD for the past
four months, leaves flor New Orleans
to-day. He goes az member of the
committee of six from the Board OF
Trade, aud will also represent THE
HERALD. We commit him to the kind
Offices of our brethren of the press in
tho "Crescent City," and trust that his
visit may prove as pleasant as his COLI
nection with THE HERALD has been
satisfactory and efficient. He is gem
tleman eminently fit to represent our
business men, the bar and the press.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

A fortune for one dollar Who
takes it? Now is your time The
Texas Gift Concert association at Deni-
son, is meeting with success surpass-
ing all expectations, and We advise
those who are in need of $50 900 to buy
a ticket at once or it will be too late.
ticket that costs only one
dollar will draw the capital prize,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DALLAS HFRALD,l
November ID, 1874. :
Exchange.

New York commercial, buying, q discount.
St. Louis commercial, buying, "A discount.
New Orleans com mcrcial, BUY Ing, discount
Galveston commercial, buying, u discount.
New York bank, selling from par to n pre-
MUM.
st. Louis bank, selling, from par to q pre-
MUM.
New Orleans bank, selling, from par to u
premium.
Oasveston bank, selling, from par to H@h
premium.
Buying. Selling.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

Printed in pamphlet form, with neatness
and dispatch, at the HERALD OFFICE.