davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02

At regular meeting Of the Ladies Society,
held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church,
April 18th, in view Of the removal Of Mrs. VIM,
Gilman from our city, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted a. expressive OF
the sentiment, Of that body towards one who
long held an important position on its records:
WHEREAS, The removal to n new home. new
friends and scenes Of labor and usefulness of one
OF cur most active, earnest and efficient cowork-
crS; one cudearcd to Us all by innumcrablc kind
ly words and deeds one ever ready to do for the
best interest o! the cause of Christ and Of the So
cicty of which she is so esteemed and worthy a
member; and notwithstanding we recognize the
fact that our loss must prove gain to some one
else, be it
Rcso'red, That we bow most regretfully To the
fiat that takes from US as Il society so genial and
Jealous "a member, from our church SO faithful
and exemplary christian, and from our home
circle 20 sincere and hoSpitable companion.
S.ronUy-That we follow Mrs. Gilman to her
new home with earnest prayers that the loving
Father will grant To her and hers health, pros.
pcrity and happiness, and that we will ever keep
for her a choice place in our social circle, our
homes, and in the affections OF our memories.
Be it further rlSOired, That the Secretary be in
structcd to hand a copy of the above resolutions
10 Mrs. Gilman As a souvenir from each and eve.
! nv one ur us a. a society, thereby linking our
! happy past 10 what we hope may prove a golden
/ future. ever remembering that
Zach era hath It's work TO DO.
Us thought TO think, It's wrong to risli,
t. beacon lamp TO iriu aud light,
\nd dies what time its task j. through
IL matters not that binding tears
And passing heats and battle din
/ CovnIuglc: all wlil usher In
some crystal boon Tor coming years.
! The Secretary was then instructed by the so
ciety to have the above inserted in both the city
papers; after which all adjourned to the supper
/ table and the balance Of The evening We, passed
/ in genial church ssc.ahc.
Ma. Y. W. svrEE, SeC'y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02

ence,"
We have on our table fortyeight page work
entitled as above 1t is. in fact contribution to
Natural History, giving in the first place, gen
cral review of the study and progress OF the sci
ence Of Conchology from the earliest times "a
the present; and following it are descriptions OF
one hundred and five distinct species Of animals
lnhablting the land and waters OF La Sale COM
~. All these animals are SD insignificant, too, as
more they all live in shells which are insepcra
BILE from the anihrl and, in fact form t.leil
chef attraction, a. we judge from tie elaborate
descriptions given. The work. as We see, was
written ~ Oar former tOwnsman, Mr. W. w. Cal.
kins, \ gentleman who has deybted much time
emb.lhshcd with plate giring ten figures o.
shells common TO this county. Works OF this
kind are generally dry reading bat the one be
fore us is an exception The President of the
Academy has letters from several distinguished
scientists highly endorsing it. DR.. James Lewis
of New York, says: "The notes on the genera
habits and distribution of species are frstratc
very interesting and valuable. | have only tC
suggest that it is refreshing to find man who
can relieve the dull monotony OF mere scientific
lore by impartng 10 the subject the charms o.
novelty, originality and interesting remark.
We believe this is the first work on the shell
animals of this state, and We trust this enterprise
Of the Academy will meet its proper reward"
Copies for sale at the Ottawa Book Stores.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02
AarrIRu

In Ottawa, the 18th MT, by A. Il. Smith. Esq, Mr. L.
c. OLAlsOS and Miss ANNA JACOBSON, all Of Ottawa III.
On the eta ult by Arthur Lockwood, Esq. Mr. GEORGE
w. FUNK and Miss SARAH TENoYKD, both of Marsees.
On the Goth u by the same the residence Mr. John
Mesrs Mr.. JOHN HOl4Mss and MssMA.y daughter Df Ed
ward Temple ESQ, of Serena.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02

French AND INDIANS or TIE ILLINOIS RIV-
ER"-This is the unprctenious title Of duodec-
imo volume of some 200 pages, the result of years
Of careful research and collection Of traditions
and facts by n Matson, Esq., Of Princeton, III,
The valley Of the Illinois teens with historical
facts and incidents more interesting than any ro-
nance, and worthy to be perpetuatuated in q
yet unwritten Had. Much Of this history can
still be caught from living tongues, as was dem
onstrated by The speech Of Mr. Armstrong at
Starved Rock last summer and this is the work
to which Mr.. Matson has addressed himself.
The volume before us is merely an acdnt courier
OF more elaborate work which he has in prepa-
ration and for which he is now obtaining sub
scrlbers. We shall give extracts from the vol
ume and have more TO say Of it after giving it
careful perusal Meanwhile subscriptions are
received at the bookstore OF Osman & Hapeman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02

The Freeport Driving Park Association sends
us circular informing us that they will hold q
"sprng meeting" at Freeport from Tuesday to
Friday, June I'd to 18th, inclusive. Prizes to the
amount Of $4,000 are offered j. W. Potter Free.
port, H., is Secretary Of the Association, whom
our horsemen can address if they desire more
Information on the subject
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02

LOOK Our FOR FRAUp.-Clark, the well known
humbug, III Main ST., has seen tit to ia,.Ggine he
carries the lead in this city in the way of paint
ing, paper hanging, etc, claiming to have doAe
all the good work. Let us see aboutthat In the
first place, he cannot do decent job of plain
painting, he knows nothing about lettering or
paper hanging, and is trying TO deeette. Not be-
ing at all competent 10 do it himself, he hires
Others to do it for him. If any one in the city or
county wants good painter, grainer or paper
hanger, let him go TO Lawrence Hossack.
worked with him years ago and know him to
be good workman in all branches Of the profess
sion. When Mr. Clark says he can grain, letter,
do paper hanging or J'esco work, it is false. Be
not deceived. He is no workman himself but
makes Nar9e profits, having others to DO the work
for him. VIM KELLY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02

CA-J'OtIA Ia more than substitute for Castor
OIL the only article In existence which certain
assimate Tie food regulate the bowels, wndcoc
and produce natural sleep II ccntains neither minerals
morphine alcohol. and Is pleasant to take Children
need net cry, and mothers may rest oct4-ly- 5thp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02
S|entaUr Eminent.

burns saltrheum carAche, &c, upon the human frame
and OF strains SPAWN CALLS &C. upon animals in one year
than all other pretended remedies since the world be-
gan It's cOunterirritant. an all heang pain releyeF
Crppes throw away their crutches the lame walk poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless and the wounded
without Il no humbgC. The recipe Is published
around bottle Ills selling as no article ever before
sod sells because Il does just what pretends to do
Those who suffer frOm rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve TO suffer they will not Centsur Lnlment
More than 600 certificates remarkable including
frozen limbs chronic rheumatism, CONT running tumoIs,
&C. have been received We will send circular containing
ccGcaIs the recipe, &c, gratis any requesting
One bottle Of the yellow wrapper Csntaur Lnmens worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweened horses ana
mules for In sheep stoekowners this in'
mentis worth you. attention. No family should be with
out entaur Eminent Sold by all druggists sec per bottle
arCe bottles e. j. B. RosE Co., 59 Broadway New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02
NEELY'S TORNADO

Mondays and Thursdays AZ Greenbush Grand HApldsi
Tuesdays and Wednesday a. Grand Ridge rldays shI
Saturdays at StIcator: IN james Luck ms hhe sta
lion and his colts are enough TO recommend him
March gS-3n. ". J. NEELY, Proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02
PORTER a MASON,

N-O-I'i q I-.Wc have 81 the county Farm bright.
y smart Boy one wear Old ig whom We ss,irt bone
Persons desiring 90 take linn IS - oIr NH tgir ly,s.
% recommendation trom me Supervisor % the to4 ~
which they live ty persons o. EOoa moral
character ana az 9rorr srl suitable persons % train saI
educate achd E placed IN ttcr lsntS iot ihst pCr2Osc
Fersnns ring ricate Win auA % the uE.seS
OF the CoEaiy Hcusr y ct- u directed 20 M czse. WI
te promptly delivered 20 Toe proper ncrS'n tccY.e -
slrinr TO visit - Institution can 80 IsestSv alG
f,irStay cl earh ve, cu1 i ~ cordially rcec.vs! a.
-. ". JACKSON.
Ia sale Co. Na-rl : -. Or SuTf-ig'cuGgC. CT pSos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02
NGGly's Fine Stations
FOR 1874.
JEROME I. Case
Bay four years old June l5g hands high. Sired
by C. NJ. Clay Jr Sraders Dam, Sue etcher by AleXan
ders Norman Limited to twenty at go 10 insure
lie took the First Premium AZ the Illinois state Fair last
iH. for speed
EUROPE

Bay; y J, high; years old. Got by Champion. Dam D
Richards Betounder, sire of Western Girls 22] LmI'e
10 fifteen mares. at t25 to Insure.
These the Fair Grounds, ottawa Illinois, IN car
O John Lester.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02

ID T.. SIIOTw ELL. Real Estate and Loan
ID. Ufrce Room 70, p Dearborn -, Chicago. nay -m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-02

Five Prizes, Sl,OOOOOz \KlL.V|
Five Prizes, $5O0005 IIfhhnH1EKSI
Ten Prizes, $l0O005 'AtU8hBHttkSs
Horse Buggy, with Silver. Mounted Harness, worth $500
One Finctoned Rosewood Piano worth $50!
Ten Family sewing Machines. worm w each
Five old Watches and Chains. worth $500 each
Five American Hunting Watches. worth tl2j each
Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches w.rth tlD each
500 Gold and Sacer Lerr Hunting watches On dlD
tCOJh from go to $50 edsh
Gold Chains sllyer.ware, Jevelry, &c, &c.
Number OF Gifts G. go! Tickets limited TO GO.O@i!
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, TO
whom Liberal remiums will he paid.
Single Tickets, 81; Six Tickets, IS; Twelve
Tickets $40; twenty-five 500.
the manner Of drawing and other information reference
10 the Distribution. will be any ordering them.
Athletes must be addressed to \. ID. ~ y IL,
Main once IOI W. FIN s.. may2
nISSOLUIIoN OF PARTNERSHIP The
- partnership heretofore existing ~ sech J. " HATTIE
and j. j. Kellogg Ia the Insurance ra r,late ara otheI
by mg'al consent o. Harris containing business IN his
All Accounts due said firm " ID be paid 70 said Harris
said Harris assuming al Outstanding a9ln1 OF sl hT.
Ottawa April 9Th, 49,.
f,AtJ,rIo N.-Mywle. agnes Kelly having LETT my
bed and board without Just rrOv0catiOn this
Is 20 caution all persons not 70 arboT or trust her On my
account, as VIII pay no de''' "l hrF 'oh'ryy,hg
Ottawa, April -, lsii
IOIIN =. IL EIsIOGG. Attorney and COun
~ seOr Law, and Zeal Estate and Insurance Agent
BsCs Paw &c fSce In Jcssc DcLey's new building cor
her OF Main AMI Columbus streets. upl a-d
ID T.. ssIIOTw ELL. Real Estate and Loan
ID. once. Room H. - Dearborn -, Chicago. nay -'n
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13
Shooting.

Seventeen members Of the Sports
mems Club went out to the base ball
grounds, on Saturday last, TO- shoot
doves. They had about seventy
enough SO that each member had four
shots. The birds were flown from a
trap, At q distance ef twenty-ono yards
from: the shooting stake. Some Of the
shots made we're very fine indeed, CIV
ing evidence Of that thorough disci-
pline Of the nerves, BY which one il
enabled to act not only with prompt
ness, but With great precision. q. I.
West, Otto Kunuth and i. &. Basford,
each made clean string, killing four
birds. John Cook, Dr.. HOLSTER, 10.
Swan, R. I. Smith, j. NJ. Flowers, H.
L. Burgess and Frank Athsrton killed
three apiece, while Aleck performed
the difficult feat Of securing -four
naughts. lafayette Frsnch killed hil
fr,t bird but il required tho discharge
Of both barrels, simultaneously, 10
got sway With four, but was entitled IN
the count TO only half = string
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

TIE cutting Of grain in this section
Of country is nearly completed, and
the work Of stacking is we'll under
way. We judge that the present has
thus far been one of the most propiti-
ous seasons for harvesting over known.
There have been no heavy wind-storms
to beat down the grain, nor soaking
rains to make it grow in the shock
It is the generally expressed opinion
that: tho average crop will not exceed
four.ffths Of that produced last
year, but q greater area has been cul-
tivated, and the quality is very tino, so
that the value Of this years produc-
ton is fully equal to that Of last,
whila the cost Of gathering has been
somewhat less in proportion to the
area.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

DIR. TnoRKHnI, Of this city, has $50
acres of land in. the town of Dexter, of
the very best quality, This year he has
800 acres Of it in wheat, which will aver
age nearly, if not quite 20 bushels per
acre. .He-has q 50 acre lot which has
produced not less than 5000 bushels Of
oats, and he has Is acres of sod corn,
looking finely, much of it standing seven
feet high. The grain is nearly all ready
to put into the stack, or through the
threshing machine. The farm is located
about s11 miles from Brownsville, and
nearly the same distance from Dexter
station, and will ultimately become one
of the finest in the country. The Doctor
is one Of the most extensive farmers in
the county, having a large tract in Rose
Creek, and another near this city, all OF
which he is improving rapidly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

THERE is an ordinance in force pro.
hibiting tho discharge of firearms
within the limits of this city, unless
special permission in writing be grant
ed by the President Of tho Common
Council.
To enable them to shoot doves. on
the Everest forty, within tho limits,
the Club obtained tho necessary au-
thority from President Smith. G. L:
West participated in tho sport, and on
last was arrested on complaint
of r. B. Davis, for violating the or
dinance mentioned. Ho was brought
before Griffith, and took change Of
venue, the case going to Putnam, By
whom it was tried the next day. It is
scarcely necessary to say that West
Ma acquitted. He had dono no wrong
and Of course no action against him
could be sustained. = ia o.. IL:
We are told that Davis knew that
the Club had permission Of tho May
or, and that he began the prosecution
out Of spite, relying upon some tech
uica'ity to secure conviction. Such
electioneering as that will not helE
Davis in his scheme Of becoming the
anti-monopolist candidate for Count,
Auditor. q.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

SIN is very much the offspring Of
physical ill-health and feeble stou,achs.
During one-third Of our time the pro-
cessos Of digestion must 80 On in, our
bodies, and If the stomach and bowels
arc not we'll, nothing is well. To be
dyspeptio is to be miserable; moreover;
dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers
and diseases Of the blood, liver, skin
and kidneys. Dyspepsia invariably
yields to tho virtues Of the vegetable
ingredients contained in that great
purifier Of the blood and rcstoccr Of
health, Dr.. Walkers CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR Buffers. - =: / 19-4w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

EvIn since tho g harvest hands =
began . arrive from below, tho saloons
have done ! thriving business, aud tho
streets have bean thronged with drunk
ards. Some arrests have been made,
and : few dollars have been gathered
into tho City Treasury, and thus the
poor Victims Of evil habit have con-
tributod q The support Of men who.
bsastialise them, and to the mainten-
anoe Of the city which iD6icts punish.
nsnt for : violation Of it, ordinanees'
II seems to NJ, if this condition Of
things continues, that somebody ought
to have another temperance spasm be-
fore long.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13
Let Everybody be Heard.

: While at Austin recently, Col.
Mansdeld showed rs the improve mests
which have been made this season IN
the Davidson House., Tho building
has been enlarged by. the addition Of q
number Of rooms-g;ving now an cx-
cellent dining room, sample rooms,
bedrooms, bathroom, etc. A large fire
and burglar-proof safe has been put in.
to the house for the safe keeping of
such valuables as travellers may have
with them. Each bed is furnished
with hair mattress and a woven wire
bed spring And the Colonel himself
is accommodating and entertaining.
Cresc0 Times. ~~" 80.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13
Cor-ess,oBIcsce.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 18th
The harvest is nearly ended, and farm
ers report the prospect good for a fair
crop. The only drawback on grain, has
been the long continued drouth, but no
hurt from chintz bugs, OR blight.
Corn will he good if Jack Frost does
not put i'll an carly appearance, and the
yield rather more than an average one.
Potatoes small, and the crop will tie.
light.
Thrcshing machines have commenced
work, and if wheat brings fair figure.
there will be no lack of business in our
markets very soon.
Last Thursday afternoon while Mr.. A.
MCGOWAN of Waltham, was in the field
at work, Mrs. MCGOWAN was called over
to ono of their neighbors to see a sick
person, and during her brief absence from
home, some one entered and took from
a box, the sum Of three hundred dollars
in cash, and several hundred dollars
worth of notes, besides good watch. No
clue to the robbers. =
On the eveningof Friday last, while
Mrs Sims Of our village, was leading a
horse, by calf tied with rope, the
horse and herself became eptan glcd in
the rope, and she was thrown down and
tranpled in serious manner. The
horse was newly shod, and it seems
strange that she escaped without fatal
injury, as the horse stepped on her head,
shoulders and chest. She is doing we'll.
Sunday last presiding Elder, Rice, ad-
ministercd the rite ofbaptisias to- the fol-
lowing named persons. Mr.. Chas. Knox,
Mr.. John Harrington, Miss Ella Harring.
ton, Mrs. sCatharine Harris, Mrs. Adelia
Kirkland, Mrs, Sarah Wheeler, Mrs
Pauline Wheeler, Miss Edna Gillett
Miss Hattie Hoy, Miss Matte Thomp,
kins, and Mrs. Mary Ayres.
| A FIRE broke out last Saturday. night
in the house of T.sP. Ball, destroying
his back Kitchen: Damage fully GOV.
cred by insurance in the Continental
G. H. K1MBA1L was kicked in thu
face by aahorse, last Saturday morning
The injury is painful, but not serious
/ REV: J.. F, ToBEY has gone to Bos
ton, to raise funds with which to aid in
[sbuildioga church. ~ s4=z "
j J. NJ. Ws1sEn has just placed ont
Of the Detroit Company's Ere proc
safes, in his Office.
4, B. +. BACON has the stone at the de
pot for tho foundation Of his new store
I So ::*--*fS :: ~ - Il OMEaA. =:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

RUHAwAY.-Am man named Hammond,
came In ffom the county last Monday
morning, and while loading reaper
from the platform In ftont AZ Merrick q
Knox his team started, dnpaping The ma
chine into the street. and raa up Main
street. and took the side-wa}k leading to
the Davidson House, and would have
gone In to break fast, had Il not :hesn for
:ahe large trees which prevented an en-.
trance. No damage g anybody, or any.
thing but the machine. s. y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13
Racine ,CorrospS llllence.


:. The grain is nearly all cut, and many
are stacking. Wages has been $500 per
day. The weather has been very pro
pitious. =.
The Methodist Society are about to
build church near Racine Center, and
for that purpose have raised already.
about $1100. They refuse to unite with
the Free-will Baptists in the erection Of a
building, prefering to be alone. Rev. A.
Folunsbee, preacher in charge, has ap-
pointed the trustees and the building
committee.
Some of the High Forest people are
going to Dexter. G. W. Buck & Son,
will build store there for dry goods,
and groceries. L. ID. Smith will build
for hardware, and L. NJ Gaskill will es-
tabish law office. We suppose Dexter
is to be the future county seat.
The: Forest Dale cheese factory, is
making about 500 lbs, Of cheese, daily.
Racine furnishes the milk from 100
COWS.
w. H. Bently has sold his farm of 100
acres for. 5000 bushels of wheat, and
bought 40 acres near Grand Meadow.
G. W. Buck has sold his fam Of 240
acres for 5000 bushels Of wheat, and
$4,000 in cash. .~~
G. w. Stewart bought 80 acres Of Coz.
ernor Armstrong, for $1,000.
A. great deal of improvement has been
been made in this section, and everything
indicates fair measure Of prosperity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13
First National Bank Of Austin,

First National Bank Of Austin,
(susoessor to Harlan ". Page, Bakery
tL1VRk W.sHAW HARLAN ". PAGE,
- President. Cashier.
j DIRECTORS.
OLIVER ". SHAw, g. E. SKINNER,
e, A.. ROLLINS, = E. o. WHEELER,
president National HARLAN W. PAGE
Life ms. Co., Phils. i
Eastern Exchange and Drafts on Great Bri-
tain and all principal Continental Cities, 70
sale in sums to suit.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Iaman Line of Steamships and
tickets sold at lowest currency rates to
dua from all Railway Stations in Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13
Bur your Stationery and fancy Initial
Paper at Prothero's Book Depot.
W MY I'm

PHuns PHILLIPS. the celebrated vo-
calist 10 coming to Austin soon. Mr..
Phillips is under engagement to give 100
evenings of sacred song In Australia, and
before going to that for off Land, the peo-
of this community will have the oppor-
faulty of listening. to bis melodious
v0iro 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

lGxNl shildsso h this vicinity are
su1beinG from Tie usual diseases prev
ajeat dssisg the n,eath Of Aagase but
~ Aeas Of - considerable nunbsr OF
fatal cases. The physicians are care
full and attentive, and with good nurs.
ing We may hope that the little folks
will pass this critical period with safe
~ -, ...s . = Z - z.s*s ;.lsfSE1 {
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

RRAD the call for County Convention.
No State officers are to be chosen this
year, except a Chief, and an Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, but great
care should be exercised in selecting
candidates.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

dooRr Bs1cK Block u. No
Olsllaa 81 Galsn., len FOR homo yes-
terday, after making arrangements toii
build Two brick stores, 20 feet Deep.
81 90 fs.t each, il width. n =
Meigs 4 empowered %. let contracts,
and i anxiou, to have tho work COM.
mence as soon Is possible, that Il may
DO completed before cold weather
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

TIE TRANSCRIPT ofico has the IA
cilities for Doing JoB-woRK in the
neatsst styles, and il turning out some
Of the best specimens ever printed in
the southern part of the State. Send
in your orders.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

The delivery horse of F. L. Buck &
Co., ran away last Friday, and while
turning = corner, overset the wagon.
This was done with 80 much force as to
carry the horse nom its feet and throw It
against the de.walk,-hurting one
shoulder, and inflicting other quite &C.
we're injuries. -..-..>~.-,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-13

The undersigned offers for sale his
RESIDENCE FIRST class dwelling house,
situated on Grove st: in the first
block west Of the Catholic Church.
Also a desirable house and lot on the
same block, fronting the south. Eth
er, or both will be sold cheap for cash.
For particulars call at the Davidson
House, or at Johnson's carpenter shop
tf JAMES DONALDSON.