davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
First publication November l6th.)
0TATE OF MINNESOTA, NOW

First publication November 16th.)
|GTATE OF MINNESOTA, NOW.
- Err COUNTY. a..
District Court, Tenth judicial District.
Sarah E. Carver, Plaintiff, against Edward
E. Carver, Defendant. ....- ...
The State Of Mi""eso'a, to the Defendant ADORE
named.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in this
cotton, which has been filed in the Office Of
the Clerk Of this Court, in and for said Now
er county, and to servo copy Of your an
swcr to the said complaint, on the subscriber
at bis Office in Austin, in the county Of Now
or and State aforesaid, within thirty days
after tho service Of this summons on you, ex-
elusive OF the day Of such service, aal il you
fell to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to tn q
Court for tho relief demanded in said com.
plant.
Dated At Austin, Nov. 18th, A. D. 1876.
D. B. JOHNSON, JR.,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Austin, Mower county,
Minis sofa. .... 49,. -. sat-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
First publication November l6th.)
[NTATE OF MINNESOTA, NOW
~ Err COUNTY.-ss. In Probate Court.
In tho n,atter IF the Estate of joseph KYle.

IN TUG Nott0I u tUO ASososV W ~VSSP~ AAy ~
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Isa-
belle Kyle. Of tho city Of Austin, represent
ing, among other things, that Joseph Kyle,
late Of the city Of Austin, on the 2sth day
of October, A. D 1876, at said city, died in
test.te, md being a resident Of this county
at the time Of his death, leaving goods, chat
t.ls, and estate within this county, and that
the said petitioner is sister Of said deceas.
cd, and praying that administ ration Of said
estate be to II. D. Hooking granted, it is or
dered that said petition be heard before the
Judge Of this Court, on Saturday, tho 9th
day Of December, 4. D., 1875, at 10 O'Clock
4. ~, ut the Probate Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the MowEn Gown
TT TRAxscRlPT, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at the city Of Austin, in said
county.
Dated at Austin, the 18th day Of Novcm-
Der, A. D., 1876.
33-4t By the Court,
SAMUEL HARTER, Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

We present the official election return.
this week, showing the vote for each can
didate In ali the voting precincts. 1t will
be seen that the vote east Is very large
one and that the majority for the republi
can ticket 10 much greater than the party
has ever received before. The result or
The local ticket is in two instances differ
snt from what it should have been. i
was secured by special and very repre-
heosible influences, and gives no true in
dication either Of the virtue, or the intelli'
gence Of the republican party. The cleo.
ton Of Howe was secured by the perpctra.
sion Of = stupendous fraud, of which the
defeat Of Mr.. Roy was simply an in
cident. Any man who steals horse
without beng caught At It may ride, but
he 10 nevertheless thief; 20, that man
Who procures an election by falsehood
and bribery may enjoy the emoluments
Of the Office thus obtained, but in his own
Judgment as in that of the public, he isa
convicted criminal although he escape 5
he punishnsent which he richly deserves.
1T. Knbsbaeh, tho democratic candidate
Tor Registcrof Deeds, was slaughtered by
bic fellow candidates, who made bargain
with Howe. Mr.. Grcenman was . party
70 II, but he defeated himself BY putting
Howe tickets into the hands of Kribsbach's
friends, VITO resented the fraud by voting
for the entire local republican, ticket It
10 but just to large number OF republi.
cans to say that they voted for Howe I'm.
der false impression and that it was
their purpose to vote straight ticket.
Many who do not read English readily
vossd for him because they were told that
ahe ticket furnished thcm was straight re.
publican. II was thus that the bolter oh.
sainsd his election BY majority Of twenty
nine votes. Local and personal feeling
,asG5cissd some influence and the green.
back ticket attracted some votes, 80 that
there 10 less uniformity In the maiorities
than there would otherwise have been.
On, she whole the result shows that the
stroggth of the party hes increased very
much during the year aad that It enfoy
10 public cou1deuce 10 renarkab,e de.
SrSo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
ADOLESCENCE.

At the north it is we'll settled that the
people accept the results Of an election
ehesrfullv, and yield willing obedience
to the fst sent forth from the polls. No
matter how strongly partisan individuals
may have been, OF how vigorously they
may have labored to promote the success
Of their party Candidates, when beaten
By the ballot, the average American cit.
isen north Of Mason 4 Dixon's line,
yieldst PEACEFULLY and acknowledges his
allegiance to the new authority. If the
will Of the people has been srbverted, Ell
sher by physical force or By diplomacy ;
II the ballot box has been corrupted; il
fraud glares from its portal; if the safe
guards oflaw have been torn away from it !;
II intimidation or violence have prevented
citizens from approaching its sacred pre-
cinct; If the ballots therein have been
manipulated changed or destroyed; if its
decree has been purchased or coerced !;
II ito decision is dishonest or illegal, then
it becomes whited sepulchre instead of
precious golden caskct, and its contents
fo1geries, rather than genuine expressions
Of the will Of freemen, and the people will
appeal from its outrageous decrces Just
now there is in progrts s. u grand inquest
upon the ballot boxes of some of the
southern states, and if they shall be found
pure, and to have been free from undue
restraint, the revolution which they make
will be accepted not only cheerfuily, but
gladly by all loyal men. If Mr.. 1'ilden
10 elected President, good republicans
will hail him a. the chief of the republic,
and sustain him in every honest and law.
full endeavor. II Mr.. Hayes is elected,
consistent democrats will recognize him
% the nations choice, and aid him in every
laudable effort 10 enhance the interests of
our common country. All civilized men
admit the necessity of government, and
government can exist only by the consent
Of the majority, and that man who refuses
70 yield his preferences, and to give his
allegiance to well.sscertained majority.
cannot claim either the privileges or the
protection Of the government. It is no
les the duty of citizen to acquiesce in
the decision Of the people than 1t is 10
take . part in determining what that de.
cisiou shall be.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
First insertion November 16th.l
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, NOW.
~ EN- C0IINTY :.

District Court, Tenth Judicial District.
Walter +. Sutherland. Plaintiff. sgaips,
The Baraboo Manufacturing Company, Do.
PENDANT. 49, -rs.. E"@f ss;~5tZ .'t.tiz ..,
The Stat. Of sMinnesotn, to tie, Defendant abope
d, named. ,.5,;.s4.... ia. ss. ..ss.-.--r.s{L H.
- You are hereby summoned and required to
answer tho complaint Of the plaintiff in this
action, which has been fled il tho Office Of tho
Clerk Of this Court, in and for said Mover
county, and to serve u copy of Your answer
to the said complaint, on the subscriber vt
bis office in Austin, in the county Of Mower
and State aforesaid, within twenty days after
the service Of this summons on you, exclusive
Of the day Of such service, and if you fail to
answer tho said complaint within tho time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment
sgainst you for tho sum Of ono hundred sew
snty-fva and s7-100 dollars, with interest
thereon from tho first dsy Of May, 1876, and
costs Of this action. 3..aE ~ ...,...-., /.
Dated 1t Aastin, October 10th, A. D., 1876.
.s7 '.ist 'z'5;' D. b. JOHNSON, JR., ~
Plaintiffs Attorney. Austin, Mower, county,
Minnesota. '.Ei - suisse 33-7t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
First publication November l6th.)
NOTICE 70 CtSEDITORS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN-
- TY OF MOWER. In Probate Court.
In tho matter Of tho Estate of Gorgen O..
Lucken, deceased. ~ .,-.. --- .-.', a..
Notice is hereby given to oil persons hav-
ing claims and demands agairs' the estate Of
Gorgen o.. Lucken, late OF the county Of
Mower, deceased, that tho Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court Of said county will hear, exam
inc, and adjust claims and demands against
said estate, at his Office in the city Of Austin,
in said county, on tho first Monday Of each
month for six successive months, commence
ing with the first Monday Of December, 1870 ..
and that six months from the 10th day Of
November, 1876, have been limited and al
lowed by said Probate Court for creditors to
present their claims. OLE J. LUCKEN,
Executor of tho estate Of Gorgen 0. Lucken,
deceased. .f.*sl Is H.. Nm. 33-4t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

A quarrel at Minneapolis yesterday
morning between two men named res
pectfvelY Bcall and Storer, resulted in the
latter being shot, IL IL feared fatally, by.
Beall. .8l
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
First publication Nov. 9th, 1867
OTATE OF MINNESOTA NOW

SlAl T. OF MIN NEcOlA MI =
- Err COUNTY.
District Court. Tenth Judicial District.
&c. Easton, Plaintiff, against J. Frisbie
Henderson, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota, to the Defendant "b"re
named: 10y ="
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer tho complaint Of the Plaintiff in this
action, which has been fled in the Office of
the Clerk of this Court. in and for said Now
er county, and to serve copy Of your an
swer to the said complaint. on the subscriber
at ais Office in Austin, in the county of Now
er and State aforesaid, within twenty days
ate, the service Of this summons on you, ex-
elusive Of the day of such service, and if you
fail to answer tho said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for tho relief demanded in said com
plant. -. ,....,s5 .......-...-.-
Dated at Austin, Oct. 18th, A. D., 1876.
32-7t D. B. JOHNSON, JR.,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Austin, Mower Co., MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
The present Is the time Of year ut which

The present Is the time Of year at which
the lecture bureaus, the concert troupa
managers and the theatrical advance
agents are arranging for their winter cam
[paigns and making engagements for the
season.. It hiss been the custom Of this
city to throw the doors wide open to an
INVASION of the literary, the musical anu
the clownish, andto pay literally for their
performances. Our people have under.
taken by this means to promote the in.
terests of some laudable public enterprise
and possessed with That idea newspapers
have commended the project. ministers
have spoken Of it favorably from their
pulpits, and. prominent private citizens
have lent it the sanction Of their influence
and thus labored unitedly, with
common purpose, bat at the consummation
We have generally been disappointed. 1t
Is quite popular now adays for every ham.
let to have "course Of lectures, )" and per
haps this fact has exertcd some influences
upon Misleading us into indulgence
which we could scarcely afford. 1t is
OCCASIONALLY possible for us to get lecture
from some man, to hear whom everybody
will feel it a high privilege. When such
an opportunity occurs it should not be
lost, but the idea that we must have a full
course, by professional stage stalkers, if
any such idea exists, should be abandoned
speedily. 1t is not consonant with the
wishes if the majority, neither is II justi'
fed by the financial condition Of the peo-
pie. We do not by any means advocate
a total abstinence from the pleasures which
the rrstrum affords-indeel we believe
that there is no means Of acquiring popu.
lar knowledge that may be employed with
so much benefit to all classes as this one;
but We need no: send out Of our own
State for lccturers,-wc need not, in fact,
60 out of our own city. We have in our
midst not only featuring ability and
oratical skill-we have musical talent Of
a high order and dramatic power also.
We have at home means of entertainment
and instruction in rare degree, and We
should arrange so that We may enjoy the
advantages Of their possession. Ex-
changes may be effected with sister cities
with mutually satisfactory results, and at
a cost not greater than We can afford. Let
US organize u home course. What say
you?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16


This fall has been unusually open and
farmers have improved the time so we'll
that their blowing and threshing are
nearly al done. But little remains now
except to make the stock more comforta-
bic and to see that nothing is left andone
which may contribute to the health and
pleasure Of the family. To the farmer
the winter season is really one Of leisure
we may say rest. Beside the chores there
Is not much to occupy the time The
burden Of work in this part CT the country
comes in the heat Of the summer, and dur
ing that period the energies of men are
taxed to the utmost, and they need the
winter season for recuperation. The
winter is the farmers school time. He
should supply himself with a class of
reading matter that will give him infor.
nation upon the special work in which
he is engaged, and upon all questions of
pubic importance. No citizen should
allow himself to be ignorant concerning
tue measures aud policy of the govern.
ment under which he lives. The right OF
citizenship implies a conscientious in.
telligense'upon the judicious exercise Of
which the stability and usefulness of gov.
eminent depends and that he is not the best
citizen who takes least thought concern.
ing public matters. AS means of content
ment next to security Of person and pros.
perity, the family is best. A mans home
is the ''castle," where his wife is queen
aud his children are princes and princess
es. If he so rules in his household as
rightfully to entitle him to be respected
he will be happier than any enthroned
king. The supreme delight of life is do.
mestic felicity, and that man who has ii
not lacks that which is more valuable
than houses or lands, or bank stock. The
chief value Of material things is their
power to AID in making home hapDicr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COunER CIAL
Review of she Portland Markets

FOX The WEEh ENDING JUNE Z.
As was anticipated last week the markets are now
dull and the demand light. June is generally quiet
month in trade and this month will be no exception
to the rule The dry goods market quiet and prices
unchanged. The money market shows but little
change and gold closed Wednesday June 9TH at 1922
Beans are firm to-day with no changes to note in
the quotations as given last week. Butter has been
coming in very freely of late and prices have drop
ped of slightly. Nice family lots quoted at % q
&c., while store lots can be bought at IS a 23c p fb.
Coffee is dull but there is change to note in prices
Cheese is dull and unchanged, Cooperage continues
dull. There is no change to note in coffee and cord
age this week. Indigo Is lower this week, and with
this exception dyes show no change. Duck of Port.
land manufacture is in fair demand for this season
of the year. Oranges and lemons are in good demand
and prices are higher. Lemons are worth S. 90 "a
so " box, while cargoes quoted at from 800 q
6 co. The fish market shows no change whatever
this week. Flour continues in fair demand and at
the quoted prices. Hay is offering quite freely at
SIC q ST. p tou. Iron is unchanged Pork and
lard looking better than they did last week although
there is not prospect of great revival of the trade,
owing the large number of hogs arriving from the
West. The leather market is active although we
have no change to note in prices. Lumber is I'M
changed. Moasses continues steady. Linseed oil is
cent higher. Eggs falling off and quoted at IA
q &c., Bermuda onions are lower. Coffee sugars
are higher and Extra c. is quoted at 9sc this week.
Teas and tobacco are firm and unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
Forty Fourth COngress-First Session
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June z.
During the morning hour a resolution pro-
posing common unit of money and accounts
for the Uuted States and Great Britain. was
called up and passed.
Adverse report was made on the bill prohb-
iting the manufacture, importation and sale of
liquors as beverage in the District of Column
bia.
Favorable report was made on the hill to
relieve DR.. j. Milton Best of Ky.
Committee on railroads was instructed to en-.
quire into the issue of certain bonds predicated
upon conditional grants of lands of indians in
Indian Territory by several railroad companies
The legislative appropriation bill was taken
up and an amendment pending fori careful
examination of candidates for cleIksbIps was
defeated II to %. Amendment apportioping
appointees to the different states according to
population was rejected: amendment for The
retention of wounded soldiers was adopted
unanimously,
The fertilization bill was called up and was
passed.
The silver bill was taken up with the design
OF making 1t unfinished business and the senate
Bill was passed authorizing the construction
OF railroad pontoon bridge across the Missis-
slppi at Nebraska City; also bill repeal restric-
tions in the disposal of public lands in LOUISE
ana, Arkansas and Florida.
Mr. Cox was appointed Speaker pro tenn dnr.
ing Mr. Kerr's absence for ten DAYS,
Bill was passed Furnishing transmission of
obscene literature or lottery circulars through
the mail.
The report of the committee on the Alaska
Commercial Company was adopted. Report
finds nothing irregular.
brief colloquy took place between Mr.. Tar.
box and Mr.. Blaine about proposed personal
explanation on the part Of the former. he
promising to make it when Mr. Blaine was
present.
House proceeded to the consideration of The
bill for the distribution of unappropriated
moneys of the Geneva award, and was address,
ed by Mr.. Lord of New York, who had report
ed the bill from the Judiciary Committee. The
bill directs the Alabama Claims Commissioners
to receive and examine the following class. to
be filed within six months, and the court to con-
tinue in session till the 22d of July, 1877. First
claims directly resulting from damage done on
the high seas; second, claims for payment of
premiums for war risks, whether paid to cor.
poratiops, agents or individuals, after the sail
ing OF any confederate cruiser; third. claims
for sums actually paid for insured property 3e.
stroyed on the high seas by such Confederate
cruisers. except claims for which judgments
have been already entered. judgments enter
ed on the first class are to be paid before judg-
ments of the second class, and those of the lat
ter before those of the third class If the
amount now unappropriated shall be insult.
Client to pay the judgments in full they are to
be paid in proportion and in the same order
No action was taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
IN. Y. Tribune.l
Blaine UD Again.

Mr.. Blaine has seized lis opportunity, and is
once more the man of the hour. The patriots
who have been parting his garments among
them may as well at andon that cheerful task.
He is not half so near dead as his Prosecutors
There can be no mstaking the concurrent
judgment of observerers of all parties, as to
the effect of the dramatic scene yes erday in
the House. The revulsion in MIR. Blaine's IA
vor is instantaneous and overwhelming. If he
was the strongest candidate week ago, he is
stronger now.
What Mr.. Blaine has done is far more than
simply to disprove the allegations against him.
That indeed he has done thoroughly. The
letters about which the confidence man Multi
gan declared that Blaine was ready to commit
suicide, are given to the world, and are seen to
be harmless. The Boston witnesses have es-
tabished nothing whatever against him; and
the fact that they ingeniouSy raised such
storm over nothing, serves at once to reveal
their malicious purpose, and to make them
ridiculous. They Were the feeble tools of a
conspiracy which their failure exposes and
breaks down.
In war it has always been held wise rule to
do what your enemy doesn't want. 1t doesn't
want Blaine to to the Republican nominee.
All other Republican candidates it has let alone
xA6oiue0 oAai uO ~ Auo cNlucubIy cAudusUeu all
It's resources. 1t was willing to let any other
man get the nomination Blaine. it was re-
solved to keep off the track. The Republicans
will not be slow TO take the hint, and we count
Mr.. Blaine to-day stronger candidate for the
support of the Republican party than he has
been on any day since his candidacy was first
mentioned.
For the rest, be has won the hearty admira-
ton of foes as we'll as friends, for the right
manly way in which be has borne himself
through this most trying ordeal. Our political
history shows few instances in which a candi-
date not yet before the people has been so VEN
omously pursued, and none in which the perse-
cution has been better endured or more sue
cessfully repealed. Mr. Blair may not be the
next President, and he may even fail of the
Republican nomination; though certainly for
that his prospects were never fairer. But he
has made it tolerably certain that no contiden-
tial clerk seizing harmless private letters to
his employers on business will soon again
figure as potent engine of reform and the
controlling power in Presidential election!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
E O r E I G. N q.
Foreign Notes.

=. a special to the Times from Rangoon saws
that GrosVenor and Baker will start tor SiruIa
Immediately.
=. Prince Gortschakoff's recent telegram, eau
tioning Prince Milan of Servia, seems to be
without effect w
=, The Times Paris correspondent saws, Gan
the powers are in complete accord in reference
Empire and the necessity of ending the aeita.
ton by Legitimate concessions to the people,"
A special from Vienna to the Times saws the
united efforts of the powers might still succeed
in making SeIvia respect an armistice, if one
was concluded with the insurgents.
A despatch from Berlin SAYS that Princa
Hassan, son of the Khedve of Egypt. has re-.
signed his commission in the Prussiap army
and goes to Egypt, where he will be made
minister of war
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08

Gen. Fitzpatrick will deliver the address of
welcome and Gen. Brown will preside at the
Soldiers National reunion, at Caldwell, Ohio,
the 9th, 9th and 9TH of September.
The Western Union Telegraph Co., has de-
clared dividend of l l 2 per cent.
A despatch from Carson, Nevada, says the
anti -coole men continue their dcmonstrau COS,
and demand the discharge of Chinese labor
ers bul as yet qave committed no violence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08

WILMINGTON, June 7.-Cotton unchanged; Mid
ling uplands lie.
GALVESTON, June 7-Cotton is dull and nominal ;
Middling uplands 11sc.
LOUISVILLE, June Cotton quiet; Middlng up
lands at lie.
AUGUSTA June 7-COtton market is quiet; Mid
ding uplands 11c
MEMPHIS June I.-Cotton market Is quiet; Mid
upIands lie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
franklin TeIegrapb Go,

BOSTON, June THE annual meeting of the
sIocKh9lders of the Franklin Telegraph Co.
was held today. The report shows the receipts
t t9r t % year to be 1920 0OO76 expenses $780,
6S0.79; liabilities, $78118.70. New lines are
recommended from Boston to Portland Bristol.
n. a., to Wells River, VT, Providence to New
Bedford, Springfield to Greenfield, Mass.
thence to Troy and Albany. The following
G we're eie W. directors Sidney Dillon, Jay
Eckert, Fl. NJ. Tobsr, Fred j. Ames, c. e. At.
kins and e. H. Rollins.