davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-26
Die Tubkltr

1T b%eitimmt. bas san;e bisberise !SciGperfabren umz
5uitcben. Die Sur mtro bur6 oas io9enonnte
Spbbao uno enr4 Ginnebncn pom S%obputoer
bepirft Vie sobbaOer scisen an, no bic Sronfbeit
tbren StS bot, NJ ttef lie lte9t, uno ,u 9lei9er
3cit seistn fe bic 9ebcnstrait hes Menl6en an.
1auieube fno in hcn leSten Srct Sa9ren ir Der
worcsn. .nnter BEN Gebeitten beiinoen i3 piele
Ner;te nnb Apotb frr. Die 9obbdber untcri9eicen
ftp BON onberen Sdcerr caourb, bab ie birctt auf
bic Rranfbeit einwirten, u b ben franfen Stoii ents
fernen, In lpeIber Sorrn er aud sum @oridetu
tomme. Ste limb en @erbrennunsss ober auslbeiz
bnn9SsP roceB Der Rrantbeitsltoite. Sober &ronte
miro bet Der Inpeuoun9 b Ter 6ar i~o;ula9en fcin
si9sncr ar;tt.. @cnn Semano bur4 bieie Bdoer ee;
betlt tit, 10 TT er ptrtlid unb rabttal aebcilt, mabz
renb nab Der tisbsrtsen Seilmctbobe bic Wittel
sewobnli4 setabrlider finb ots bte &rarlbeitiel5it,
nne it9 blters elm GANGS peer ieeanbdrcr &rants
beiten e%initet,
ObsIsi4 Die ao9saber aas sran,6sitsr, inncrli4
nnb duberltd, %furiren, 70 iinb bod bic @irfunsen
BET f~olseuoen aranfbeiten, Defenders penn ite ii1
nod tn aeutem 3%uitanoe %befinben, gang auberureents
lid: Steber, islbit Merpens nnb Eppbnsiiebcr,
i's1i2t' ~ Ia l9a "aS ss asseafd, %ii 5@s d ga SiFs,
beionetrs bet !rnGsn senten u i'm eriten Stabinui,
ttattSmnS perbsn oft iebr. i9n,l eebeilt;
sstniT Nassn. gnS nes mtsant5eiten, iODie a!s
dnbersn aranfbeiten, Sranhmsnoen, @cs
td)ipTren, 2erppbeIn &C. tit bic g9irtuna etnc
pIoslibe II. ftdtbare., Mur stn Bah tit binretdenb,
nm Seoen pom Der gStrtnn9 dn aber5eu9en. yta'
9ehtrebS uno. BITE io9enannte Ssarns ootr
Smferrnbr (eine bis lest nnbeitbare SrantbciD
wurbeu 9ebeilt. BET leSterer &ranfbeit geben 25
Grosent SeS 3udsritofes NIT ieOem Babe Sur4 ben
urin ab.
0i. 8aSes nub einne5mes Qulper perSen mad
ieoem plas i'm qanoe u%erlanbt, Ser @rtis bes
0abesRulpers til So, Der hes Ginnebne ; Buffers
81. @tan laiie iid cine Sroidiire iser bic sobtnr
tn enslti9er ODER osnti6er Sprade i9tden.
FIR. Rauchfuss.
"a Starton Str. (BoX 1901
Rem 9ert
, 1876-04-26
Grnnfrei1.

8aris, rs. Mpril. sc Spir" tbeilt
nit, bab iid Der Miniiier bes MeuBern
nit Der 8aiis fir einsn SanSslspertras
nit ben Ser. @t. bei@dftist. gs miro
proponirt, frans0ltide Seioe anb @ei-
ne in BEN 5arif Der Ser. Staatcn nit
elmer 9inltissn State 81 nptiren uno oa.
fir bic omeriianil1e 8aum,pole nit Ell.
ssm i,ur scriassn Ginsausssole Su be.
Iaiten.
, 1876-04-26
GngianD.

2onaor n, Is. Ipril. Sa Silton, bel
8riitol, lit Die Commentators Yapierz
Miible mebcrsebrannt. Ser Sdaoen
apirb auf 10000 psranidlast. 500 Mr
better iino baour& bsiddftisuwsslos 9e=
approen.
Ser usae iatueoif9s @siapute fir Die
Ser. St, @raf 26iucnbaupt, lit seltern
nit isiner 5amilie BON 2onoon naANsw
Dort absereilt.
, 1876-04-26
OerTcbermno GefeDf,

6esenfeitt,
-0eIeuibaft
ppm Sireinia.
Gde scr 1Oten unb yant Gtrobe.
" Amone, ga.
Sueorporirt i'm Sabre 1904.
Seriid)crt Sduicr fiir imnrcr obcr id6rlid)
Die GerFderungs- 9 eieaidait bat
$40, GOO, 900
Sigsntbrn', I'm etwaise Ysrluite gu tsSabltn.
Die 0erlaite meroen sleihmaBia
ansef4lagea unb prompt besoblt.
6cr6ert u. Glaiborne, Sanpt. Msent,
ecnrD .. 0anfortb, Sefretar,s
IA 1tl Int
, 1876-04-26
9Irfei.

2onbon, 25. Mprit. Cine Sepei6e
aus st. Pctersburs ia9t, bob 6irlt
6ortl6ofoif nit ocn Geprdicntanten Der
flint @rcbmd6te cine gpnferenS bate,
,peil bas tiirfi10e Cabinet an Sreitase
bei6lob, iiber Scutsri in Montenesro
einsnoringcn.
, 1876-04-26

Ca THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STAATS GAZETTE is LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OFALL
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1876-04-26

besa6lt peroen, ipbalb bos &opitol Der
S9ulb burA Den acknowledgements
10 weit ernieori9t iein miro, oaB $50
Milionen Yeiates Sur9 edun9 ollerSers
pfti1tunsen binreiden.
, 1876-04-26
0irginto Staats<@a5er1e
tas.,p bersusseseben ssn
9sbn g. ein.
Ws. 8: SnSiite stra6e.
u i'd III o II ,, . q.
Hreiie Der auseiBea:

Gin 9anart. bret Wrndfe "W
@rSssre ~gnistsen wtretx tiuisr ters6net.
a&t efer .ueuaser 3,i en- D,Ibsn einea Square.
VIE ansssen fnb tn, gsraus ~ sabIen.
Die 2eituna miib IN NiImcnb sne Mm'
ssaens bon hsm 7y6sern far IS Gents per
IDe&e auseetyaaen.
, 1876-04-26
G91pten.

2onbon, %. @pril. Sic e9ppti.
i6cn Sruppen febren ieyt aus MbplI.
nicn nod SauIe suriid.
, 1876-04-26
G. II e { a,

uuttl tluHtiNS O"'t'i ~ StNH
Diele Ntiid ING entb 1t tein Iricnlf
ooer p,ralftet Stoffe.
Gs tyiuet cine rsite Saut uas Bat Srantbsi-
II Bon 9aneen meg.
D,sler Mrtifel bat uuter etnen Nncerr Monnsn
@unter nerri6tet III een Slsbbeerbsn spn
WrrB Srit,anieu,
Gs 1T ein letter Saanea unb srSsust s'luntes
Nlciid bsim 0ieb.
Gs sefSresrt rem @aGstbum hes iunssn Bic
hes.
Go psreaubt bic @psiisa uup er;suet large
Wcte tei Sboaicn.
Sir @6wsine 1T ss Gin Ufittel, weIbes Sranf
teitsm rpa ibnsa atbG!t.
Go reinist has Slut Der pferer, &iutvirb
II (. NJ.
0eaiisel oseeibt an his'em 0u.tsr, es psrbin.
bert Gbplera uur Yermtbrt bes le9sn Won
Glern.
Gs mire in Scent pafcten s~erfauit. Die
GIebraudSanwsilurscn iup lebr lei9t.
Sir 1 aile 50 3O1b 400 Yatste
2 7 60tb 200
A 70 1fClb 400 y
Mnbcrt 6Nme, 6abrifant.
Sfice unp Eager SO. Is. IS Strabs,
IN | mtlt &i d nj ,, %.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
THE GRANGER LAW.
FROM the ChicagO Times. .s
1EH,- l.-~~~ 4~~~$ q

FROM the Chicago TlmeA
ture in railroad circles during the past
month as to the dicision which would
be made by the supreme court Of the
United States in the case of the gran.
ger railroad law. It was expected that
\ decision would be rendered during
the May term. and it appears that, the
court has adjourned until October, so
that \ decision cannot be promulgated
before that time. It is claimed by
certain interested parties that Il decis-
ion, which had been cOncurred in by
all the judges had been prepared pre-.
viOus to adjournment, and that its ma
ture is positively known. According
to these statements, the supreme bench
has decided in the Wisconsin case that
any attempt by state Legislation to
govern the establishment of rates Is
Unconstitutional. As this case virtu.
ally covers those of Illinois, Minneso-
ia, and Iowa, this would make the leg
islation in these States of no effect,
and place the roads entirely beyond
the control of the State legislatures.
This rumor is published for. what it is
worth, but it appears that IL has re-
ceived credence among some of the
leading western railroad managers,
who believe the information to be suf.
6ciently authentic as to insure that all
legislative restrictions in the matter OF
rates will be swept away soon after
the pending presidential campaign. a.
| it is not believed that the decision will
be rendered until after the close OF thu
campaign. s. Sss sz5s 4.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Late English files bring accounts OF
terrible dynamite explosion in
Wales, which surpasses in horror any
thing since the Bremerhaven affair.
The occurrence took place on April
81 in railway tunnel in process of
construction at Cymmer, near MAJESTY,
Wales. The tunnel was to be 1000
yards in length, and operations were
carried on night and day. The night
gang were ut work when the explosion
took place. There were thirty men
employed ut the time, and of these
thirteen were killed outright, and
their bodies found in horribly mutt
lated condition. In the dynamite box
was day 8 store of the explosive ma
.terial-about 200 pounds-and also
several pounds of gun cotton and
quantity of caps. This magazine was
located about $50 yards from the
mouth of the tunnel, and midway be-
tween the mouth and the terminus Of
the excavations already made. The
explosion shattered space in the tun.
mel sixty yards in area, and the only
surprise is that the entire gang instead
Of thirteen should not have been killed
outright. 20
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
BLACK HILLS SPORTS.

A telegramh from Sioux City to the
Chicago Times says Louis Tr,ldell, of
that city, who is in the Black Hills,
writes from Custer City to Ills wife,
under date of April 26, as follows:
.sArrived here after 4 hard trip, safe,
hut I am afraid to no purpose, for am
nearly satisfied the Black Hills are the
biggest humbng ever passed of on the
people, and this is the opinion of old
California miners who are here. There
are thousands of men here, and none
of them making anything, and they
areleaving daily. On Yesterday q party
of 40 started back. There's not
day passes but somebody gets killed
~ indians. They come right into
town and kin men. We cannot go out
Of doors without danger, and are COM
PEELED to take our guns with us on all
excursions. The Indians are getting
worse and worse every day. al the
glowing stories you read in the papers
about this country are lies, with scarcely
an exception. As to the Indian stories,
they are thousand times worse than
represented. There are hundreds of
men here on the verge of starvation.
While writing this letter \ man has
been killed by Indians close to the
camp Joseph Trudell, also from
there, writes as above, and says: 'sOll
Sitting Bull, the famous Indian chief.
has sent.in word that the miners must
leave the Hills, or he will make q
graveyard Of that paticular part 1t his
domain" Several others write in
similar strain, and intimate their in
tention to return rs soon as they can
safely do 30. Several men from ILL
nois had arrived there with through
tickets to the Hills. but have conclud
/ cd to oreturn home, and were about towr
Trying to dispose of their tickets
They didn't 6nd any purchasers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

The prospect is good that every
body on American soil will become
heartily sick of the word Centennial
before the close of the year. We not
only have the Centennial show at Phil.
adelphia, but Centennial theatrical,
concert and magic lantern exhibitions,
Centennial cigars, jacknives and tooth.
picks, Centennial mint juleps, choco.
late and soda-water, besides an un.
describable amount of other Centen.
nial nonsense, all of which easily il
lustrates how many Centennial, fools
there are in the country. gg -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

Artificial clouds of smoke are often
used in France and Germany as pro-
lection against frost. One plan which
has been very successful, consists in
carefully mixing gas tar with sawdust
and old straw and piling this mixture
in large heaps in the vineyards, and
when morning approaches fire is set to
the mass. This plan would not work
we'll on the prairies of the northwest,
where the atmosphere is so buoyant
and pure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

hi "a, admit iii. Fteh.,| ii, ,|.t, diamond pres
ent free of duty 'wss passed without oppo-
sition. NJ. Hoar introduced ! resolution de-
daring eos115nos IN tAsssisdom, integrity
and eiaciendJ Of asersta.y, Brissow' . conduct
IN the whiaky vi, j and that, the House doeS
not desire, ii bin to make public any iptorma-
tion calculated TO impair the efficiency Of the
prosecutions. Mr.; Randall objected, and
moved d. table the resolasiofi. Pending dis
cnssi6n ah5 Asuse I'd djornnedsI tos at'l
ov The Senate on the 10th failed to
reach : decision on:the auestjen1 ot jusisdic.
ton in the 1elknap impeachment ease.E The
committee on finance reported adversely to
the bill providing for IN elastic currency, and y
were discharged from further eonsi ideration,
and thu Senate 4djourhed. o5s' ss#
sr'Tha' House committee OH printing re.
|pislsa that ~ aeist d gpvethment printing
anAnasnakd, ata Or, ,anx ,ah0 in The last seven
pears, Or 9i ,70o, 600 year, and that It could
report by Mr.. Ballou exonerated printer
Clapp from all blame. The evidence was GER
tilted to the district authorities for action.
Mr.. Lawrence stated that if he had been pres
ent the previous day he would have voted tor
the silver bill, as he thought the country
would learn by the measure that gold re-
sumption in 1879 is impossible. ~ 3
The only business before the Senate,
on the 18th, was the Memphis custom house,
for the building Of which provision was made
The House passed bill repeating
the tax dn savings hanks receipts, and con-
Cured in Senate amendments to the bill ex-
tending time to pref mptors on public lands.
The postal appropriation bill was amended
| 90 as to make the rates similar to those in
force previous to the last session, and passed,
and the House adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr.. Nor
ton read dispatch from a public officer at
| New Orleans stating that fugitives from the
scene of the late disturbances had arrived
there, reporting six whites and sixty blacks
killed, and he moved that the committee on
Mississippi elections be instructed to investi-
gate the affair. Agreed to. The doors were
then closed for the consideration of the Bel
knap Impeachment, but no decision was
reached.
In the House, special committee
was appointed to investigate charges against
clerk Adams, whom the Inter-Ocean says
sells appointments. The Indian appropri-
alton bill was reported, fixing the amount at
$3,9o5, I'll, and providing for the transfer Of
the bureau to the war department.
No business of importance was
transacted by the Senate on the 18th.
The House: committee of ways and
means presented = resolution for the final ad.
journment of the session of congress June
10th The bill confirming to Missouri all the
lands therein selectedas swamp and over.
flown lands was passed. An effort was made
to have inherited in the Record the persona
allusion to Gen. Garfield made by Mr.. Single
ton in the debate OF Wednesday, but on mo-
ton Of MIR. Randall the matter was tabled:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

Philadelphia should have taken a
Lesson from the Indians, in getting up
the great exhibition. The Indians are
always shrewd enough to detail one
man to keep sober whenever they have
2 grand poW-wow, and the drunken
fellows look to him for sober.minded
guidance. But the sober old Quakera
were neglected. Of such precaution and
when Ill became intoxicated with the
Idea that all the world would come to
their show, the remainder al took in
the subtle draft and commenced ia
build hotels. Alas, how will the ach.
ing heads be counted!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
& -,r'-.1 = s#Ft Esg e.. -.E -T+ =.
FACTS ABOUT FORESTRY.

~ In: all, that has yet been said abont
forest culture, in the east as well as
the west, no attempt has until lately
been made to start at the foundation
and sinaugurate q system of restoring
to our country its natural clothing of
timber, but now the subject bids fair
to take practical shape and waste pla-
ces be made to bear burdens Of wealth
not second even to the mineral wealth
of our land. - '@f3 -'''' - <'t1 s,ar:,;~ .
lin an argument for the appointment
of a forest commissioner, made before
the House of Representatives, recent
", Hon. NJ. Ii. Dunnell gave a collec.
ton Of facts to show the great impor-
lance of Immediate action, and he pro.
posed the appointment of competent
man at q salary of $4,000, making it
his duty. after complete Investigation.
to submit to the commissioner of agri.
culture an exhaustive report upon the
needs of the country and how best to
supply them. -.,...
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Dunnell referred to the $4,000, ,OO0
trees required annually for railroad
ties, the 6,50O,OOO cords of fuel for
railroads, the 500, 100000 of fencing
used annually, and of the almost un'
Imaginable quantities used in making
>furniture, machinery, boxes and in
building.
Mr.. Dunnell concluded his remarks
as follows:
No argument can be raised against practical
legislation. That which makes more certain
. supply of whatever the race shall need in
the future. for lite and the uses Of civilized
life, is not only practicable but is humane.
So savagely in the past, have Americans cut
down the forests that stood in their way and
in the march ofagricu!ture and in the acqui.
sition Of wealth, that they should now be
are to come after them have rights; they will
need houses, fences, and fuel; they will need
forests for health as we'll as use. This gen.
, Grafton should 10 better in this respect thar
the past that cut down and too often wasted
this should plant and preserve.
into the future and provide for it hy husband
ing our present timber supplies, admit thai
in twenty years building lumber will be ex'
ceedingly scarce. and in many parts OF :he
country now reasonably supplied, wholly
gone. While they would put Otf the evil day
they do not deny its approach.
1t should not be forgotten that just rs thu
cost OF the article increases, IN tnaI proper
ton will diminish in number and profit
| many Of the trades and occupations Of tht
people. There are now many millions .
| workers Of wood. A thousand million dol
lars rs the value ot the products drawn iron
the forests of the United States in single year
indicate fearful consumption.
| Timber, rs l once have said, is an elemen
Of civilization. 1t should be grown as vel
a. wheat or rye or oats. How this may b
done should be an object Of study. The su
preme Importance and dignity of timbe
preservation and cultivation should b
brought home to the whole country.
The mighty interest sought to be aided b
my amendment, call for demonstrations, tn
facts Of science, the results Of experiment
methods, and specific instructions.
The amendMe:.t was adopted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

There is considerable difference be.
tween the right man in the right place
and the wrong man in the wrong
place: illustrated by the estimates of
Belknap and Taft as secretaries of the
q. s. War department. Taft signifies
his willingness to run the department
for SIS, ,607 Cos less than Belknap want
ed for the same purpose. Judge Taft
deserves to be let alone as long as he
manifests qualities so rare.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

Philadelphia will have six Centen.
nial Fourths of July, this year, as a
sort of supplementary attraction to
the Exhibition not down in the bills.
Everything possible must now be done
to make the show draw, as the souls
of all true patriots of that city are
serely vexed and their pockets loudly
groaning at the lack of visitors.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

Massachusetts, will undoubtedly long
retain the position of the nursery Of
some Of the worst criminals the world
has yet produced. Jesse Pomeroy and
Piper are monstrosities in the line of
murders, while Winslow stands as the
unparalleled clerical thief; but just
now it is announced that the success
sor OF this fraud has absconded with
$500, 900 Of the funds of the city Of
Natick, and thus the list of her, crimi;-
nslsi is again enlarged, ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
ANNA DICKINSON.

All of the dresses were devised by
Miss Dickinson, aud they are qneenly
in richness and elaborate in detail, as
well as historically correct. They are
four in number. one fVr each act, and
were not made in Paris, rs has been re-
ported, but by her dress.maker in New
York and under her direction. The
cost of the outfit was 50 900, exclusive
of diamonds and ornaments. As Anne
Boleyn is supposed just to have re-
turned from France, some license is
allowed for French taste. Miss Dick
inson wears gold-bl0nde wig. and
displays her costumes with exquisit
taste. There is 4 marvel of feminine
art in her exhibition of her queenly
robes, as act after act brings them be-
fore the public eye. The first is the
court dress Anne Boleyn may be said
to have worn when the admiring eyes
of King Henry were attracted by the
girlish beauty. 1t is a creamy brocade.
with ruby velvet trimmings and gold
embroidery. This robe is sbewildering
in its blended beauty, and it is as ex-
quisite for harmony as elaborateness.
The second is dress supposed to be
worn at the house of her father, Sir
Thomas Boleyn. It is Metternich
green satin, with crimson and cloth
Of gold overdress of the Venetian
style, and it may be described As
unique and piquant, with subtle sug-
gestion of the ante.renaissance period.
The third dress is q marvel of brecaded
beauty as is fitting for the royal robes
of an English queen. It is the azure
Of an unclouded sky. and is made more
queenly by train of blue velvet and
ermine and a girdle of diamonds and
pearls, with a diamond crown and
necklace. The stomacher is of woven
pearls and old lace, The last dress is
not the. traditional black velvet in
which queens are supposed to be led
to the block. 1t is somber, but full of
4 passionate suggestions of intense and
smothered fire, typified hy blending
of black and crimson satin under rich
black lace. 1t is such dress that a
queen might almost wish to die at the
hands of the executioner that she
might be able to wear it; and this
brings us to the rising of the curtain
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

Chicago has developed the two
champion whisky thieves of the coun.
try. Its coat of arms, which has al
ways contained a cradle and baby,
should now have a double cradle and
two babies-children of corruption
which it has nursed for SO long.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
An INHUMAN BROTHER.

7Une OF the DeSC clLlZenS OF w arS3W,
Mo-, was last week murdered by his
own brother, in peculiarly cold
hlOOded manner. The brothers names
were Walls-A. c. aud Charles. The
facts as ascertained are that Charley,
the murderer, is wild, boisterousfel-
low, much given to card playing and
drinking, while AL (as he was known
to everyone here) was very much op-
posed to his younger brothers way of
spending his time and money, and has,
on many occasions. taken him home
and taken, care of him. About dark AL
and Mr.. MCGOWAN, brother-in-law of
the two young men. found Charley
drinking and playing cards 1T saloon,
and tried to take him home. He went
quietly until very near home, when.
being in advance, he turned suddenly,
and giving no indication for his inten-
tion, fired full at McGowen, who was
in advance of AL, and about 40 feet be.
hind Charley. MCGOWAN hearing the
ball whistle uncomforatably close,
sprang back and turned to one side.
al then cried out, s'Look out Charley,
you might hit U.S." but the warning
had no effect, for mingling with the
last word came another report, and AL
staggering, said II am shot, and
would have fallen had not MCGOWAN
sprang forward to support him. The
fraticide, then, his insane hate sati-
ated, put up his pistol and helped car.
ry his dying brother into the house Of
their father, distant but few yards.
The wounded man soon breathed his
last in terrible agony, surrounded by
his weeping relatives, Charley mean
time looking on, calm, and amid all
the excitement undisturbed, breathing
no word of repentance saying, when
his mother asked him why he did SO,
81 told him not to follow me, and I
killed him. There were no indic;l-
tions of trouble whatever in his coun-
tenance no contraction of the eye
brows or muscles of the forehead, and
while gazing on the dead body of his
brother, slain by his own hand. his
eye was as clear and it's depths as I'm.
disturbed as though he had just done
. good deed, and his conscience was
clear. ~. l..-..S
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
TIMELY T0PI&,

Tho Chinese problem In San Fran.
cisco seems to be 9 far from solution
- ever. Over four hundred Of the
almond-eyed Celestials arrived on a
late Pacific Nail steamship.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

Brigham Young has about completed
arrangements for transplanting his pc.
culiar institution to the soil of Mexico,
where he expects an independent gov.
ernment will nurse into being the
largest sect on earth, within the next
thirty years. a&As
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

The country owes much taThomas
Jefferson for the inauguration of
Fourth of July celebrations, but we
are compelled to pause, reflect and
hesitate about canonizing him when
we think that no gave uss ssLouisiana.