davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
LUCK AMI LABOR:
WV.

Many people complain il,eir lad lack
whcp they vusi.i 10 biame their owB wan,
wislOm Or exerfi1n. NJ GopdsH. d dis
tinsuii.td sTiter n EhglsDG. thus wrote
shout luck aad laisr:
Lick h cycr visiting fer ,Orcihing o
iHTn W.
Labor, with strong 1ill iCrn rp s0ms-
Thing
Lack Iiee 10 bed, and @ishsg The pos.
Master World bring bcUs u iegacy.
labor turns ous 81 SIX b'olecs. and with
buy psh. Or ringing hamIBer. LAYS tie
fOgndatiop Of . competence.
Luck sbines.
Labor Whistles.
Luck relie- n chances.
l.alw On rhafae.er.
I.acs slits down ID indigence.
Labor Looks np ID Independence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
RAs.S AND. tli,tly Jar.

Sow plenty " gsass aal clover with your
grain this f,ll Good swatd.lant and
meadows ere leaily tie hssis Of profitable
farming IL most, age, nearly all localities,
aud for nearly all purposes.
Where tho land is made to produce
lnxuriant yields Of hose crops il viii grow
everything else prciiably--eresy liud d
stock inclaled.
II itte desired II make soil i,rgrain.
tohaeen. ~ rmts, grass alta c'pvaf plnacd
ander will ~ i. u SypUt; f:ti>Ms tn the
aljeet, good Pastures ana meadows will
accomplish il.
Then SOW literally this fall and il now
neglected. do it next spring with spring
grains--hut do it. AEuptand Former.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
BnOwN LgCuoRYs

Asa fsrrs > fowl shsBid consider
Brown Legliofns q aii elass. being I,srIy.
easy 70 rear. prolific layers and eomiDgio
maturity earig 80 toofse. ejpe variety
nfsetisrs mnst also ~ kelt. wbisii wohil
possibly BE- ~ Objection who're bot one
variety was lesireg .lil'. Il only limited
napbst n eilieI Nsla DESIRED. rnoueh
setileB could II irsptsi sf lrrnae.i fram
neichi,crs n frar I'll I'LL f9rl that Honia
bc rrquirsd. i t.l,er Srt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
HOGS.

We think il now settled fact. that the
Essex and Berkshire are The hest breeds
for our climate. The Chester have had
their day, and tho public have decided
that they are failure. it least III onf
climate. and under cur treatment. Ii il
perhaps best to improve unr present stock,
By crossing with one .or the atiherlof the
above breeds. Weprefer the large Berk.
shire to auy hog within our acquaintance.
They fatten wellat any age. aud grow
large enough for all practical purpnscs,
and are at the samo time, thrifty hardy
stock W. Il. ~.
Farmers J0,raas
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

sTAMMERlNG cured ~ Brtr'- appliances
y For description. ~. address
simpson Il &C., IIox 5aib. N Il,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
nATTI.E

HseiI has been said about the different
brseds Of eatsle. boz ief she ordinary farm
purposes nc prefer tic short horn Durham.
THEY'RE eued s,ilkets. exeelles, beefcat-
Gle. and tie q. i, perilslS.' quite equal
nndcr lie Yoke 10 gn3 other breed, Bize
sud slfU,hsr aaaiities considered.
Farmers Joura0f w. RI. w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
FARMING Us, PROFESSION.

The Maine Milrar gives the testimony
ofa New Hampshire tps NOW resident
OF Wisconsin. fine scholar. agrsduate Of
yarmouth. aud lew student Ia Merrimac
county. who Inst previous q, his admission
TO the bar. taok j aelerc cold which relider-
ed himyefy del, ;.t no medical skill was
able 70 restore bis !teari.ls. This affi.ctioh
compelled hin 10 give up lis cliu~en pro-
fession. and lie WeuI West yery .auch broken
down 10 spirits. III ten years he has
been farming. cultisatiny shout two hun
lred acres Il rr.,fic haa. aud. as he ex-
pressed Il, masIng good lislag AMI salt
ing down something every year. And be
declares that il. knowing what he now
knows, be was Ia bcgin las active life over
sgsin, he wanld do jlSt as lac was eumpell-
ed 20 do 50 uHWilIinsi) leu years ag,, that
Is. he would thioN aside his profession and
setrle down on FARM. Said he. there
iSu't much glory On j iara, but you get
good sure living. iOuarc Jour uwnmas-
ter you cau' slafyn, Or bc tuned out Of
business ani II FIR u the work il concern
ed IN these dass u h4'rse power. man
needi.'t Kill hiniself farming any more
than any other i..siness. II Is brains that
wins on farm d, well as everywhere else.
and the smart laan Is going to ride while
the stupid man gocs On foot, in the corn
FIELD as well Is ii The hsr or pulpit. L
should ike p have ny bearing again bit
wouldn't leave ny farm i! Lad IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
now DEEP sHoFIp We Pillow

So muca depends upon circumstances
that it is difficult u giye J debate answer
60 the above gaesliUn.
II We blow with fuming ploS and upon
poor sell and sterile subspil. We must
he governed by The def,a Of the snil Is We
DO su injury 10 Tie land be iniermixing
sukslil. and especially ii tie WGOle is not
properly manfred. Il however. we plvW
sach lands with : saesyil. pillow. We often
ut the land 10 niarh better mechanical
condition for tiaa coming crap.
II the sabsoil i lot ID ihe elements Of
plant food, u i .ltelI tue ease upon bot
tom lands aD.i clayey uplanl > lasting benc.
1t is conferred 81 A,ixiug tie subsoil with
the soil, Provided. thst We 10 !. gradually
BY turning up So ~ iueh u clay annnally.
Much also de2eads upon the time it is dOne.
II late IN the spfing, the subsequent crop
viii suffer no matter what tue character
Of the sul<Oil may l.e
We have seen serious injury done to
rich bottom lalr.is ~ deep plowing late In
VIC spring, nl,en tie saAe depih would
have been beneficial lad tie work been
done 10 Ihe fall. = thai i could have been
pulyerizcd b. tie ae;laR Of the frost.
A farmer cannata.IoFd 70 sllI.r the in.
jury resulting y the crop by turning up
the subs1il ~ spring. though permanent
gpOi lbay be done 10 ibe laud. nor can he
sBOrd to turn up Too ,hus:i clay At any one
pbowing. IS It my fake several years u
winter irecziAgfo DfiHg i "a suitable o0u.
dition W crols. Ths i the blundcr We
evHseivs Mr. s;anaoa made rp51 ,bc nIJiel
f,rm established u tie Qaskers near High
Point.
". 4. ".
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
Farmers J0ltrads

:" ANTED.-~Any Person can MAKE san a
wv month selling our Leiffr-t ppyii.. lisnk
ANY Que that has letter TO write will bar II No
press or water used. Send stamp for circular. !
~ EXCELSIOR co.
]. Tribune Building, Bhisasq, III.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

I'll TAIiuss' Acscn'cdsl,on Train.
Leave sfseilsl orr. a.soaHl. Arr. 500 . IN
20, stiaia SID Z. IN IN
Arr II raleigh. s.GbmI A., ~ l
T" Al Guldsl,0ro. 500 - ~, I'm u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
frKLHN

rLHlfN
d.taNEi " aN fsr efnt Nili ~ allowed
l" tg FIJI ieffEs Ihtr four
ftsf 'si EiieN aF -. fsrf lji.. u ne
iots A-gte 3it. $50 u TT aud - Ons
fkft3ga2
stw ifa fl "a esgIll iaf tilr year
ls.h ~. lft5 iffali Iilsfge. siif numbers Tor
lie hfss tp.r'ef 81 - 10 sneh periodicals. a.
the Hrg sHiig iLaH4
Netla.f Hreisi ill q alBaffIaets nor sli-rount
4 einl,t rar ir AisMt nalssa Tn Hianry !. ~.
nsiiisd ti'rrrl I, $50 publishers. No prrmiums
given III clubs
'TrHlas- slll' asitRe i,aas.calaEs nay ~ had
Tie t.e5usri Scott Pub. Co,
II barclay Il. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

Leave tireenshnfo' GIN 1. "a. AZ, u.,
Y 20. shops a,as IN opm
Arr, ~ Raietsh lilo !" N, ,SS
Arr.at 6oldsbofo' ls5 pm III M" a.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
AMERICAN
AND
Foreign Patents.

Foreign Patents.
sTSILMoltE6 co. Successors u chipma, !.
NJ Husncr 4 Co., Solicitors. Patents rrocu .
et ~ MI Countries M rk.ES IN Advance ~,
charge Iliile.s The patent Is granted No ices fay
making preliminary examinations. Noau,litiol.
y lees for sAdaiHing and eondurting rehrzring
by recent decisiOn of the Commissioner An NJ
jected apPtIestfnns inay DE- revived. Special a.
tspItIOn given to interference Gases before tho
Patent Dlce. ESttnsi1llS lelOre InnErrs< In
Engagement Silit> IN different States ami all m /.
gHtioH appearing 10 lnetHtlars Or Psteiit-. send
stamp :" Gilmore To-. Cor pamphlet ef 10 rsgts
Land Cdses. iand RorTants and .Scrip
Contested Land ta-es prosecuted before the
l.S GencTsl Land t'iice ana DepaEtmen, olthe
Interior Piitate Land alain~. Mining aud Pre-
EHpiion tlsigis s.id iIu.nsstraa cases attended
70. LSnd Scrip u ssSianahle. and can H. lpraied
~ the name II the purchaser upon ans Govern
Infnt lsnd subject to 3Fiyafe eiIiry al % ner
acre. tis " eqnsi Falns With Bounty ,.snd
wdrrants. send stamp - Gilmore & co., for
pamphlet Ofinstr,etion.
ArreaTs u Pay and Bounty.
Oih eTs. soldiers and Sailors ofthe late war or
taeir heirs. are u MANY cases entitled 10 noney
nom the 6oysraIieni 81 which they have M
s.loM'e'iss. Mrte iali history Of service, sud
stiie tinohnt 81 Thy and bounty received. En-
close s'asnl % tiiinare 4 70. and llill rrp,y,
sitei examination; sli II eitrn you rgee.
PENSIONS.
All Oiirer>, Soldiers and sailors wounded. mr.
tared. " injured ~ Tire Late war however slight,
y, can oDsair pension by addressing Gilmore
4 60.
Cascs prosecuted by GILMORE Il ca. before
The supreme Court u the Inited states Court on
iaims. and the s0uthern Claims Commission.
Zach department Of 0ar business 4 conducted
20 asetaraie bureau, nnIef eharss Of the sane
experi1nccd parties employed ~ lie oiI iirIn.
fr0mpi ationiisn 10 al business entrusted 10
GILMORE 8 Go ,l.gs secured. Ne ,ls.ir. IN
vsn saecesS ~ deserving il.
Address GILMORE & CO.
go Sts Washington, ID. q.
s--~-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06

The Secretary Of tie Centennial Com
mission has issued circular 70 the news
papers, lnclosing the following excellent
suggestion, to which we give the ptomi-
hence its merits:
It seems proper that the local Gel, bra.
lions o: the Fourth Of July, 1876, which
will be hed throughout tie land, should
be made to contribute to a pe1manen, his.
torical memorial of the Centennial Celc.
tsation. In each county provision should
he asAde for the delivery of an address
tracing the history Of tina, particular com.
,nuni'y fos the past century, or from the
time Of i:s settlement, and including q
sketch Of its growth, its resources, indus
tries, prospects, sc. These addresses
should be published III anisolsA s,zc,-
that Of the Congressional <locusents, fl
instance, i'm order that they may lie bf~nt
together by States. To competent persons
the preparation Of such addresses woull
not be an unduly burdcnsome task; but il
the aggregate they would constitute q.
Invaluable historical repository such rs II
patton has ever had the opportunity t.
collect. Designations Of the historian:
ought to be made without delay, in order
Ahat they may have time to accomplish
their work.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06
;:Ep1roR TRxNscR1rr:

;EDlTOR TRANSCRIPT;
Many things occur in this troublesome
world which common mind cannot I'm.
dc's,and. There is citizen Of this great
city ofAus,in and the Independent School
District No. p, who, comm. home in the
evening after a hard days work, finds his
pet boy Of II years with a little slip in
his hand, and Is surprised by PA, l must
{ have these new schoolbooks!' "What!
new books again let's see! Well: Eel.
tiers ari,hma'ic, oh, l can get that all right,
will find them at DORIS, I haven't any
money TO night, but he will trust. After
, supper our friend starts out. Mr.. Dorr
have you ;Fcltcrs arithmetic? No sir!
Don't know what I" keep That for! New
('souks again hatI'; heard about il. on
our friend goes to Mr.. Griffith. Got Eel.
ters arithmetic, sir: haven't, have had
many enquiries after i, to day, bu,L Lidn',
know that this book is to be introduced
M. Poole. ~ interviewed next, our friend
feels timi1, he isn't much acquainted with
Charley, but his by has yol 10 have it, So
Mr.. poolcr have YOU Fci:vYs alilhmaiic -
Well, SIR, would have it, if I only had
known that it WAS required. Now our
friend commences 10 get scared, what am
| going To- do? he asks. "OA' bystand-
or cxclaims, Mcs>ys. Paden s. Noble, no
doubt, have this book, You see Mr.. Padcn
belongs to The school board, and probably
he knew about it. But i don't wish to
buy Of them. l wiz Try Mcssrs. Baird s.
Son. Same result. Non-plus>cd our
friend argues; now don't like Padcn l.
Noble, but as they have the books and no
body else, l sha!! have to 90 there: Have
too. that's bad; but suppose they wouldn't
trust me-, why, my poor boy has to stay
away from school until get more money.
Mr.. Editor; would it be asking too much
Of you to let little ventilation into thi,
schooLbouk school board and little small
potato ring: \ CITIZEN.
We don't know what the School Board
have done about new books, but if there
is single man among them who ever
charged il Fourth Of July Committee five
per cent. for purchasing Fire Works, we
are Of the opinion that nc will be ready
t furnish promptly any school book tina.
III" Board decide to use.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06
First insertion Jan. 9th.
M ORTGAGE SALE.

XVx
Default has been made in The conditions of =
certain 'nicn'ure OF mortgage made and exc
cuted by William Steele and Mary Ann
steele his vie I" Thomas Edwards, boa ring
date the lnth da. ui May 4 D. 1875. and
Deeds in and for Mower county Minnesota, on
the 29tA day OF December A. b. 1873, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, in Book @ Of mortgages on
page 479. and on the 29th ia. Of December
! Aforesaid daily assigned by the said Thomas
Edwards to X. l. Smith Of Austin, Minneso-
! tn. which SAID assignment was filed tor record
in the Office Of the Il, gister Of Deeds in and
for said county or :he e9.h day Of December
a. y. 1873, at ! o'clock a. NJ. and duly re.
corded n box 9 of mortgages On page 479
Said mortgage was given to secure the paw.
ment OF the sum Of Three Hundred and Tween
~ dollars and interest thereon according K
the conditions Of enc p-om,ssory note made
and executed blythe said William Steele to the
said Thomas Edwards, cue November leth,
A. u. 1879. and there is claimed to be due
and Is due thereon at the date OF this notice
the sum Of Three Hundred Forty Eve and -.
'GO dollars (:3l5 Isl and no proc"e:lin: at
law or othe, wise has been had to collect the
same or any part thereof.
Now therefore uotice is hereby given that
ny virtue of II power Of sale in sal ii mortgage
contained, and pursuant to the provisions OF
the statute in such case made AMI provided.
the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises therein described to-wit:
The cas-. half ~ "f the south west quar-.
ter (3) OF section number thirty-two (32, in
township one hundrcl and tw 1922 range
number eighteen 49, west. containing eighty
acres OF land, be the same more or less ac-
c"ra'ng TO Government survey in Mower
county, minnesota, with tho appu.tenance
| there to bei.nging,
VII be sid at public vendue to tho high
! est bidder therefor, ut the office of Craniall
l. French, N the City OF AUS in. Mower coun
ty,, Minnesota, on Saturday the 10th day Of
February, A. D. 1876. at IL O'CLOCK a. m. t,
sa tisfy the amount then due on said note ant
m ortgage together with twenty five dollar
at 'orney's fees allowed by the terms Of sal,
~ ortgage in case of foreclosure besides cost
an expenses allowed by law.
Dated January 9th, A. d. 1876.
! r. I.BMITH,
| <RASDALL FRENCH, Assignee.
! Attorneys i"r Assignee,
Austin, Mimi. 4O.w7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06
{ GUARDIAN SALE.

y
Motive is hereby given that by virtue Of rn
Vr'tT Ut the PIc"a,. C.us, u, Mower e.. MINI.
Bad. IN the 18th day If October. 4. h. 1875,
ska!i 'Slcse ter sale ut l.'I'c ".cti.n &c
'h' frat t""l oi IT,. Ct,; i.usr, i'll The city
q: Austin, III said witty. Ii ,idny, 81. I*.h
day OF November, A. y. 1873, at,L, hour II
nine O'Clock A. NJ, oil lie j..,t,.!, At tie
heirs ri J..l Ei.'s. t,r.:y.i. i'll aid TO the
west halt of the :o,'l".s: quarter u Section
number twenty six. t,".skp Ole luLdr. i
"no one. north y; ,"he, 1r:lt,tn, west. Tho
terms O; said sale are cash Gu delivery "
d ed Vi the premises.
Dated October :C,h, 1875.
!. l&GMCNUSON,
n.tff Guar dia Il Tor said :ciIs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06

Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated
by this line, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Chicago Burlington 1
Quincy K. X. tor Chicago, Peoria, Gin ciDnati
Keoxuk, Quincy l. St. Louis. West to Ot
aumwa and all points in Kansas and Nebras-
ka. and with Burlington South Western
KY. for Pennington, bloomfield, and all
points in Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus Junction. with Chicago
South Western Railroad for Washington and
Leavenworth.
a, West Lib. rty, with Chicago Rock Is
land l. Pacific RAILROAD. for Iowa City, Dcs.
Muines aud Davenport
At Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division
of B. c. II, l. h. tor Independence. West
Union, Postvi!le and McGrcgor, with Chicago
d North Western Railway for Omaha. Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Chicago, and with Dubuque i
Southwestern Rrilway for Dubuque.
Al Nichols, with Muscatine Div. B. c. T..
4 NJ. far Musca.ine.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls with Illinois
Central Railroad for Independence, Dubuque
Fort Dodge and Sioux City.
At Nora Junction with Milwaukee l. St.
Paul Railway, for Mason City and Charles
City.
At Austin. with Milwaukee l. St. Paul
Railway, for all pints in Minnesota.
At St. Paul, for all points on Northern Pa
cihc Railway; the great Lake Superior re'
gi"n and all points North and Northwest.
Z. F. WINSLOW, GeuI Manager.
CO.. IVES, Genl Pass. l. Ticket Agent,
Cedar Earics. lows
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06

AFTER the usual r>lim;nury caucus
ing the Legislature is fully organized and
at work. Not much will be done this
week except 10 canvass the votes anal in
'auguratc tn" officers elect. Ii is quite
probable that both Houses will adjourn
tomorrow until Tuesday of next week,
when the committees will he announced
and work be commenced in earnest. Hon.
j. B. Wakefield, the Lieut.. Gov and Ex-
off1cio Presiden, Of tie S mate, is a gen
,leman Of ability, culture and experience
as presiding officer, and will he very et
ficient in discharge Of the duty 10 which
he has been assigned by the people,
Hon. W. r. Kinynn received very
high compliment in bcing reelected
Speaker Of the House without any opp..
sition. The Senate is apparently COM
posed Of men quite SIS able as any
that held seats there in former DAYS.
Nearly all Of the recently elected men,
beers are comparatively young men, but
vigorous and intelligeh, and will do their
duty we'll. The House has a large nun
Der Of men al! making a good appearance
and creating favorable impression. We
are Of the opinion that the legislation of
the present session will be on the whole
we'll considered and discreet. There
seems to be q feeling in favor of modera-
ton in all that pertains to the general
welfare.
Unless we mistake the views Of the
members there is a determination to re.
trench not alone in matters Of State i'm
pottance but in local expenditures. 1t is
apparent that we shall never he in any
condition which is favorable to the prac.
tice of economy, SO we may as we'll be-
gin now as later. there should be no in
crease Of municipal Indebtedness except
for Improvements which are positively
Indispensable, snd appropriations from
the State Treasury should be made only
in.cases Of undoubted expectancy. The
large republican a;ority will render the
republican party responsible for all that
is done, hence for party reasons great dis
cretion should characterize the action up
on every measure. We shall note the
progress Of the work very carefully and
accept with sincere qualification any
evidence indicating a disposition to re-
ducc the burden under which labor
groans and which retards the prosperity
Of legitimate enterprises.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06
Hon. D. BURT, Superintendent Of Pub

Hon. D. BURT, Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction, has is>rcl Il circular in
which he gives advice to County Commits
sioncrs as to the mode which they should
adopt in choosing Supcrintcnicnts OF
Schools. lie recommends that the Board
gain iutormaticn concerning the several
applicants-thcirs cholasti: attachments,
abilitv.ard fitness for the work, ard thea
indicate in some way ,e the oac whom
they intend>to favor tina: he lad better
send to them the certificate Of eligibility
required by law, thinking III that way 10
save multiplicity OF candidates AMI to
prevent contest for the offices. Il,
seems to us that Mr. Bart is li:,Ic pccu-
liar in his views. 1t is our opni..l that
the educational interests Of the State will
not>bc ieopa~lized by Il full discussion Of
the merits and dement's Of all persons
who present to the Commissioners The
requisite certificate Of qualifications. We
are not in favor Of these Star Cham Der"
proceedings. Welikc to sec all have Il
chance to be heard. The best Man has
not always won with the appoin'in~
power. II he had i, is possible that <Il.
fcrent counsel might have been given to
County Commissioners, and create, ci:
iciency have characterized the public
schools.
ltis scarcely time to inauguratc an
a"owcd system of f.vorit,m in The sci,c-
ton OF County Superintendent. ], wtr,
better lar to choose Superintendent a,
other officers are chosen, by Vote ii the
people. The appointing power is subject
to fragrant abuse. 1t is generally regard
ed by those to whom it is committed as
an official perQusite and used according
IT,. The power to bcs:ow patronage is The
most dangerous Of any in existence and
at shov!d reside only with the just aud the
competent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06

The State Superintendent .akcs ''4 po-
sition in his report that no person is cn,i.
tied To be counted as q scholar unless IN
actual attendance upon the public schools
The government don't mean to squandcr
any money On those boys and girls NIB,
don't try to educate themselves.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06

The State officers elect H;il] be jpapgu'
rated tomorrow on which occasion the
retiring Governor will deliver his fnsl
budget and the in comiug one will Pre-,
sent his maiden message"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06
Capitol items.

The Legislature met in joint conven.
ton and canyasscd the votes for state and
district officers Cast at the last election 49,
Notice has been given of the introduction
of a bill for the repeal Of the Incbria:e
Asylum, and one was introduced appro.
priatlng $4,000 for centennial purposes,
which met with vigorous opposition at
once, and We are glad Of It. 1t is likely
that some money should be appropriated
by this State for centennial purposes, bu,
not $4,000 by any means. Talk in favor
OF ctrenchment Is no adequate compensa
ton for lavish expenditures. Gentlemen
Of the Legislature you haG better not at
tack the Treasury, only in Cases of abso
! lu;c necessity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06
A. a. HARDWOOD, Editor 4 Propric''

THURSDAY MORNING., JAN. q. tcsG
A. a. HARDWOOD, Editor & Propric'o
e':iad the pleasure Of seeing the Now
or County Delegation lake their seats in
the Legislature and it is no dis!arage'
ment IF others to say that ours compare
tavorably with the members generally
Senator Smith WAS; cordially received by
ull the senators aud heartily cong:atu|a.
ted upon the brilliant victory which ent'-
ties lin: to his seat, while in the House
Representatives ,Greening and Demming
we're hailed very cordially. Mr.. Green
ing was made member Of the Commit.
lnittcc Of Conference to arrange for the
'mccting Of the joint convention. This
county has 4 delegation that will he
found on the right side Of al questions
of public Importance Or VIC shall lie
much mistaken.