davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-19
SAN ELIZARIO,

Lieut.. Tays, Commander Of the Ran.
Tells the Story of the Massacre. Sun
Especial to tho St. Louis Globe Democ,..,
Houston, TEXAS, January S.-M.
Official report of Lieut.. Tays, command |
ing the rangers at the Ell Paso massacr
is just in. He gives a graphic accom-,
Letters from other parties at Ell psso
are also received. The following is n.
substance of accounts of the San Ri
carlo siege: The rangers occupied
one-story adobe house, with the win
dows and doors barricaded, and nor
holes cut in the walls. The Mexican ba
siegers occupied neighboring house,
terrifying the windows, and dug !,
trench around the rangers building
which they also mined.
ON THE FIRST DAY,
says Lieut.. Tays, the Mexicans charged
upon the building, but they were re.
pulsed. On the last day of the fighting
he put up flag in order to let the Sher.
if of Pecos County go out. The be.
siegers let him 60 without molestatiop
and sent word to Tays that they wanted
to talk with him. He went out and
truce was agreed upon until next morn.
ing, the Mexicans agreeing not to fire
during the night, and they kept Their
word. During the night, however, they
continued to fortify and dig riAe.pih.
Tays met them in the morning, and the
Mexicans told him unless he
Il SURRENDERED UP JUDGE HOWARD
they would blow up the rangers build
ing, as they already had gun-powde
under it. They promised that if How.
ard would come down to the mob and
relinquish all CLANS to the sat
lakes, the original cause of the Who'll.
difficulty, they would not hurt him.
Tays told this to Howard, who replied:
81 will go, as it is the only chance to
save your lives, but they will kill me-"
lays went down with Howard, after
telling him publicly he did not want to
do so, and that if he would remain with
the rangers he would protect him.
Judge Howard answered: cit is use.
less to attempt to stand them off any
longer; this is our only chance of es.
cape" Howard then babe the rangers
goodbye, and gave his valuables to his
friend, Mcbride, and walked out with
lays to the mob. John Atkinson was
taken along as interpreter. @
.i TO SAVE HIS OWN LIFE,
Atkinson, by agreement with the Mexi-
cans, returned to the rangers, and false
ly told them lays had ordered them to
surrender. The rangers did so and
were disarmed. The mob then held
meeting, and determined on the deaf
of Howard, Atkinson and Mcbride
The majority of the mob were for. kill.
ing all the rangers, but were dissuaded
by one of their leaders, Chico BarrillO.
The mob yelled fercely, and
THE THEE DOOMED MEN
were led out 100 yards and shot, stand.
ing at the heads of their own graves
Howard acted with great GOODNESS, and
after the first fire was not quite dead.
He stood with his hands in his pockets.
The shooting was done by nine Mezi'
cans from Mexico, and it was with diff
Guilty the Texas Mexicans prevented
those from the other side of the river
from Strengthening the entire American
population Of Ell Paso.. Two Leaders
from Mexico appealed to the mob to
massacre not only the rangers, but all
the Americans in that country.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-19

RUSSIAN women 60 out of doors wit
their children, but seldom with their
husbands; and a man is not expected to
take notice of another mans wife by
bowling to her when passing in the
street.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

:, The Rural Neg Yorker says: q The
Hessian ffy---and no man pursueth.: ~
Nov is a good time to cut off all such
ers frora the trees, and remove all super
fuous limbs :; s."'!i,!!.. !. :.
i Reports from Mississippi indicate
partial failure of the cotton crop by rea-
son Of continuous heavy; rains D.
IL The tobacco plant is a native Of Amer
ica.. The discovery of the continent and
the plant occurred almost simultane-
ously.
It is actually less work to hoe i field
as often as wetf can be seen than to
allow. them to get the start of you and
then try to cOnqure- :; u7.! :. =,
Itis-astimatad that the huckleberry
crop Of. this, year Of the Wawarsing Val
Icy, from Wurtsboro to ,Piatz Point will
be worth $3d, 600: ;,', 81 al; '!''''''1
Mr.. Germmaiintoo'w,,,ni, m o',,,i, 7e,fgrapA cannot be-
'lieve that: rank manure will produce
bfight in the pear-tree. Hesis generally
Eight in: these little matters.; ~:s.: d
!! Illinois; experienced very. hot weather
during the month OF, july, which has been
an excellent, assistant to the vigorous
growth Of tie corn crop: 80 ." '''=
The Herdlldd says tha tramnp's dire refus
ing $3.50 and board This { cannot aiiiis be
50. They might refuse work; tbAt11tt.$3 bt11tt. 50 so
q day and. board d-never!.! is;'':: 'sli
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

When you see his. barn larger than his
house, !: Shows that ne VIA have large
profits and small Affections. j; i:
II! When you rec him driving his work,
iastead Of his work. driving him, it shows
that he will meyer, be driven. from good
resolutions, and that be viii certainly
work his way to PROSPERITY. - ''.-''''
When you always see In his wood
house a sufaciency for three months or
more; it will be, more than ninety nine
days, wond1, in farming operations: and
thtt-hs-is>ot s1sselsiae(. in his house after
q; drunken frolic. y. :......,.<.
:: When he has q house separate from
the main building, purpose1y for ashes,
and ali lion IL or til vessel to transport
them, it shows that he never: built his
d&elKng'to b6a funeral pile for his fam
lily and, perhaps himself. ,.-..: ..,..,:
ii: When. bis sled. is housed, !; in summer
and his farming implements covered
both winter and summer, It plainly shows
that he will have a good house over his
head in the summer Oh early life and the
winter ofold age. *. e.,,.si.o..: /. ~
When, his cattle properly shielded and
fed in wintey, it is evidences that he,is ac-
cording to the sculpture, which says that
"a merceiful man is 'hderciful 70 his
beast 5, - :. I: =: ,'.t1l .--... =; ii, ia
When he Il seen SUBSCRIBING for papers
and paying in advance; It shows that he
isspeaking likeaa' book respecting the
latest jimpToyemeqts in all matters and
that he neyeE gets his walking papers to
the land OF poverty; .., ,...,;,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
Robbery ana Murder.

Three strangers entered the pawnbroker
shop of NJ O'shea. in Portland, Oregon, on
tlH SethI ,qt tt;fet.sfll tisg Wefrietor with
SLING shot, 1ocEed5he dooi} packed up the
jewelry and valuables, and escaped by rear
entrance passing through dry goods store.
An alarm was given and IN officer pursued
the robbers. At the corner of Third and
Morrison steets they fired two shots at the
oaaeerx missing him bYt finetaptly killing
Eoqs 9o{epl, a{ed il. the srbbbe!s tbP
Jumped into III efprefs wtgbn. AID drove 10
the outskirts of the city and made for the
timber. Pursuit was at once organized. If
The prevaiSnS Excitement: o$s6ea's :in3a.tes
are considered fatal. The, amount Of plunder
obtained is ttHkhoWn. ';.i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

In Pantegcn, N. c., August 25th+ Rev.
Edward Waters, D. D. Free-will Baptist and
his wife were guilty of brutal assault upon
a beautiful young lady, Miss Fanny Woolard.
The doctor and wife had slandered her. She
Went TO their honse to gain retraction. Mrs.
Waters commenced brutal attack upon her,
and Waters coming in took a hand in the
beating. She was so beaten and wounded
that her recovery is doubtful. The people
were cnraged and threatened to lynch tho
Reverend rough. The lover, Of, the young
lady challenged, Waters and II NJ does not
accept, the infuriated young man will asail
him in some {orp on sight. Tie life Of tpe
Rvirepd buf1M, al tAnk u6w erd i net
WORTH very large sum.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

jddioe, butti our lr.' aisseip,s Il Bsrgh insttad
packed up his valise, pinned bis P1svss6pn-
Qf7C Observation-Disclosures society ,paadel pm ihiieg
breast, and, taking the chain Of his family
sarcophagus IN his hand, started out to begin
life On new basis, u; IL were:s Tho reward
of the just, :howsvsry al~sys comes in. iii tne.
4 year ago this poor, herd-workip9g married
man hardly had bread to eat, while today
he is the honored and oourted guest Of .
hundred families whore the force Of = gpod
example and tia possession of. an able and
energetic specimen Of carniyors is eoneid.
cred as an equivalent for his board and
washing. 1''''' ~ Z. :" '.''' 1t -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
Yellow Fever.

A, Grenada, Miss, :, telegram says: ::
Suffering aud death are IN every house, and
none to wait upon the sick. Fifty noble
nurses are worn out and .AR4Agepg. There
are few families that have been entirely
swept away.
In New Orleans, August 25th, there
had been 397 new cases in the previous "a
hours, and up to that date there had been s.
A21 yeBoMi fever cases, and .bH deaths. IAN
early abatement of the disease is not antici-
pated. The suffering in New Orleans is very
great. T.. -,
In vicksbuig the feveris :spieadihg. Per-
sons who sought refuge in the country are at
tackled. Flight does not seem to protect
them, In the "a hours, preceding August 25th,
ibe1a were 66 new eases, and 16 deaths
Trains on the Vicksburg and Meridion rail-
way have ceased running, owing to quarantine
regulations.
rhefonowing isfr6m Memphis, August %:
The old horrors of 1878 are being enacted un-
der many roofs here. The fever is preying in
whole families simultaneously. As this is
written, girl, Hannah A. Shittah, the last of
three beautiful sisters, is dying, and her father
wild with fever raves in the sound of her
death rattle. John Donovan's wife in her de-
lirium gave birth to child two hours before
doctor could be brought. The plague was
imhued and nipped the little bud and burned
the elifs i o1ty O Hree older children in
one room died in one night. Waits are grow
ing plentiful. All who could 60 have left the
city. Many are dying in adjacent towns,
causing panics of the widest character. The
weather is warm and dry. Three cases of yel-
low fever have occurred in Philadelphia.
In many localities, on Sunday, August 25th,
contributions in the churches were taken up
7Sp pow ver sufferers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
THE FARM IND HOUSE.
ult1sHU:3ls:s +; al /. 4.,,..

UPON the brain has again afflicted the
wise man of the american dgricutturist.
He 4dments the supinenesss of, ,ouf dairy
men in allowing this compound of .twaste
fat" to fitch away their 2markets custo-
mers. Ever since this- product was first
made In thiso country the 4y,ieaRturist's
wise man has periodically permitted his
fwailing to be heard over the length and
breadth ofthe aandy upon. this i fruitful
themv:- 1zS zSh3xbused7ae article and
1bust't ia|I -sh0se who refused tn. abuse it
Iswith him: 3 He says that A.Eadeps in: dairy
Observation-Disclosures advertised
the stuf, and professors ,haye esssyed up
on it and proved ip the; very teeth of its
natural opponents that it was really az
good, if not better, than genuine bdtter.' -
That the wise man 8 statement In this be-
half is true to certain extent: and: can
not be -doubted bymvune who has at
Mnded our dairy conventions for several
'yeassi past. In view-of. such facts, per
J haps it, would be visafor tho wise man to
show his authority for condemning the
product. The leaders and professors
spoken. Of are themselves manufacturers
Of genuine butter, and, according to the
wise man; natural oppobentsa of.oleomar-
ga1ine: How; tneH, CHI hg reconcile his
condemnation with fhei glori6cation re-
ceived by the article directly from the
hands of ita'natural opponents4''.
:, But with one mastery, sweep of his
powerful pen he brushes aside tie leader
and professions of the dairymen, who &C.
tually produce; genuine butter and who
slloald :be first TO complain, and. !enters
his protest behalf of what he is pleased
to term atllse-iisaasss.sess> The ee4s~mers." what
fG.rendered fat and sour. milk but fails
utterly to mention the fact that the OLE
ouargarine factory of the present day is
cleaner, as a rule, than the average dairy
where genuine butter: Is made He for
gets, also, that the: laws Of this State
compel every manufacturer and syender
of the article to brand it with It's. true
name that nobody may be- deceived: BE
losses sight of the further fact that nine
tenths Of the consumers Of this horrible
product cannot distinguish its difference
from genuine except asto price, which
them an. i'm mpdrtant advantage. u.
, Neither leaders nar, professors npr any
other sape man will pretend .the olemar~
ga1riine: lri Is as good as genuine batter, nor
can they deny That Wien 'p{robably man
ufactured, as It nov generally Il, ffis an
excellent substitute tor Butter to those
'&Ghose; means w;ilf not permit the pur.
'ch4se of gih edge. :" This matter Of pro-
tec1ine tbe. innocent consumer. and .mak-
ing c1eap capital for himself, ie ,no new
in!strnment ,!' .s for the. wise n man to play up
from long :pratice. '' - '''s ti"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
Pre- eident Hay es' Visit.

tnis now definitely known that Presi-
St. Paul on the morning OF the 3rd of Sep
tember: He' win TeWqaip there # thft day and
night. and during his stay there will be a
public reception at the Grand Pacific hotel,
gnlS -c19nl tdG,;of> >tbf hAbz3 Plepfaent
busfRhess men has been appointed to feekte;
him and take charge of the ceremonies. OnI
the 4th Of September he will leave for st.
Paul. It is understood that in complained
with the earnest reques of the citizens in all:
parts of Wisconsin b will return from st.;
Paul via Madison eachiDg the latter place
about the 10th
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
II = --FE =. >. r.
EA4AN3 FALL.

Desth in q .Nesu .Eark Hospieal, Ressl5ial
from AlcohoateHs,3 of = Formerly Re
:, spected C9es'gv,ssa,s efthe Rense~ GathO Olto
y. CA~rct.n.. t.!. ~ 80 .-<,r...;.! -.
New, York Special Aug. g2o).: t, Ohidago
,,.... ~; ..:.l. Timeal ... ,~.,....,.. j. -.
;: pr: Francis Hogan, .reported to have died
in Roosevelt hospital of poison, has been iden
titled as Father Pagan, pastor for many
years Of the Church Of the Transformation,
Hooper street, Brooklyn. ;Fsgsn,, WHO sbhe
tame aRo was dismissed from his charge, had,
besn away from home on 3 drunken cafopsal
for 4 week.: Last Wednesday night he went
TO Bishops lodging house, Eighth '3venue.,
Shortly after retiring he called tor whisky.
At O'Clock he came down stairs and chilled
for more, aud carried it with shaking hand
to his room. AT 3 O'Clock. he again got
out Of his bed and went TO the room of
another .lodger and begged him to 70 out
for i pint bottle Of ehanniag1se He drank,
the champagne and went: To- BOD again.
About 3 clock he went out TO saloon near
by, where hs drank some champagne and.
brandy. Soon after, he complained ~ being
sick, and said be thought he had 'been poi,
soned. Mr.. Bishop sent I'd theaWe Rdrty-
seventh street police station, and an 4mbu-
lance. came ito the house. The ambulance
surgeon administered an emetic, but: Fagsn
grew wotse! Il He wHs taken TO- tho hespital.
H Mas suffering from alcoholism only; and
seemed thrsl tened with dalirium ittesnens.
He became violent and was putt d stsaight-
jacket On Friday he was bsttse, on,sat1r-
day worse, and on Sunday elnaost oiuhatose,
,Father iDwyer,s :of tho Paufse church, op-
posite the hotel;t WAS sent for, "bat Fagan's
mind Waa go1AI' He: died On iAonaayembrn-
ing The inqtiRies! !of Deputy Coroner Mil
lm fsvealedt that on Wednesday night, while
at Biihop'4 house; Pagan had dfauhssz paittte
of tho oontentsi OFFS bottle Of lhnineat by
had At: ons time abeen fractured. ii Rev:
Father .Cinemau; Who .waB:sssistane PASTOR;
under Father Fagan; heard of hia d6aih and.
repaired at once to. the Aoepital; GvAsfe lie
Identified tho BODY Faga1S siater! Vsht ito
the hospital Inter lin tho dag, .sooompaniids
bys large Aumberiof frieuds, and nade ar
mngements 1oc thesfunsral, which Will prob
ably take place at nsoa today, from the
hospital: Fagan hAd, 4b ,Whan talen, 10 tie
hospital. .whieh. viii helppaJa aha falasp1 a..
spsnsss. Il rather a Eaean WAS sragapaed. as a
modal prisst. During 'laak year. hiA friends
:notiosdT that he Was' heoamina = ipated.
,Hs,was diseotersd}o ON sstsssl ooeassopq Eun-
der IL inf1usnoa. Of 6quoni Il ! IAsku March
iBishopa Houghtsn ,6uspendsd n.hipa,u sid
sp,deped him Into xetrset. He 'Mkueed to
,obeyy u. and 1otdAi1odY At The peqfolat& In:
,1me iast hetWes Qaid. 46oQ, BY sK[athee,s Hiak,
and With that nnnneI .Ments NN,tA pFplQnged
.asbsuoh. u On, the. 7th of, Iply h. :1apacred
toOoaey: 1sland, crested . digtpphapaa, add
hDatsevesnl apegsolps, With st iqanee, H va6
gauee6e& but; njieuiak i1tegcoded fog, ,hiuA aud
he.Was discharged. aeue tiMe AftesNaed ha
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
A Strike.

In Philadelphia one thousand men in:
the iron mills of James Rowland s. Co.,
Stephen Robbins. a. Son, Marshall: BROS. -
Co., Philadelphia Iron and Steel company,
Hughes & Patterson, Fair Hill Iron company.
and John P. Verre, have notified their en-
ptoyers they MoaM aot eoihe toti~t&6a4fiH the
proproscd reduction OF wages. The strikers
are members of the amalgamated association;
of Iron and steel workers of the United
States, headquarters Pittsburg, and the;
strike has taken place with the sanction Of
that body, which agrees to support thei
strike1s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

Smith, ,Thomas HSaay and Jacot 0rosclpse,
left Indian valley In pur;aa,lto ot indians. AAe
near the ralla ot 'Poyttt, they they were hfea :t;;
on by Indians concealed in the rocks anda]l
k'lled except Smith; Who WIS u1horsed and
wounded. hut spcceedad din mQa king his escape.
Major. Dunn with 1OOs infantry has gone in
pursuit of the Indians" .4"f> ,''''!i" ''!''~"H
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
Leete Crazy..'i', 40 II

Loote Crazy. T. & = - it
John 2. Lee4e, the New Orleans Potter
committee witness, hds been examined by
medical men q: to bis meHtal state, apd apd tAhe A
examination resulted ia a decision Of the
physicians to have the patient transferred to
Bfooimidnsg sgdale asylum as he is labor1ne under
acute mania. The patient is boisterons and
irrepqessbR In c0nasisititi, and violent ihI
his demonstrations. !
1'r4 'izuAi4tt Ai4ttlVYj 1.a1hl.i+i,.. sis;'l 'uA:
A Pitts99urg, Pa, telegram of AUG. 16,
says: The Neshannock iron works of Sharon,
Pennsylvania, firm named. Bradley, 10 Refs &;
Co., filed a petition in bankruptcy to-day,
with schedule. Of .lisbilties amounting to-
nearly million of dollars. Tie failu{eS Isl
largely the result of the: failure Of Kimberly,
Carnes &aCo. Of the same place, and Reese
Croft q Woods, Of this city :. "''l >,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
,:,s:AF.A!li:m1e1.x 3 FEUp: ' s.

t tAuguste special = Aug. 49,: to; New. York
.: ''h:!: is'1 .,'.. Times ' s'.i ID. a. '-7
= About 700 men sssembled at Edge6eld; s..
C.. yesterday to sipseehsss. pia 8 Wade
Hampton, Gen. Gearey, Judge Mickey; ,snd
Others; . on the .ocoasion of the opening of the
political oarhpsign< Amnng thoae. present.
several companies Of st.te troops. A platform
x.s erected ALERT hef mils ten Sct the village
out there, when the speaking took place. In
the crown were. .Benjaanin :Bsosh James Booth,
Thomas Booth aud &. Booth: and. Brooker
Toney and Mao Topex. The booths and Topeys
bad long bee4. at enmity. ..!...,., .:i,
It appears that, about 1859 % 1870, several
Jones TO attauk him some bitter feeling exist
ing betweeu the partis< The Boothe we're. 20
oompenied by.. =. young man named. Luther
Toney. Jones wae prepared for tie attack,
and the issailants; discovering 'thiy, :4x1ba x1ban-
doned of poatp poned II: BY "S6nde Anischince,
howevefs;'yd young !ehey W. shes, and, ~ was
Booths, in Mhssel eo9pa4Ti. he WAS a. the
fss g issnsiaa 4 .ss See.e
the occasion of . deadly family feud between
tho Toneytsad Booths., ,The enmity Id to an
encounter, = few yeeusqo,; batvee4. members
t''3S. ::I1e aSHSb b;s "a st 1sd aans1
Harris & colofaetfs deputy; ,Unitean states s7nat
shall, dereiI6An1tanoos not generally known.
EARLY, Monday nosnipg;t tha frst indiostiol tbit
there was to b.A eeri0gs troRble Was apparent in
!sP snseanteE RstEsen IoaeZ g: tna 4s%ss Rooth:
was Sbnsihg DG1tdis hhssyf0 @e&rinE Hed
shirt, and begged him to desist. White heswds
pfsto{ ia 7Smsi led t6at hS WSdl asfSHd tS Hef.
fihf:' Toney drew hiss pistol 'a1so; ;asaad 10th
1tmped beeina.a tfoa sToney told4lm to6dlne
out from behind the4nee' and hA wnn2d tAh6ot
NTH hina.Yga Aboat fl4t .gome peesqus in
BeesSs Sexsyss, fSliS%sa Tspsy s;Sa aRfinR rs as
idAy, Is feta iH Gppoftdnity to fsiiex 4h1 di@.
ioulty!2 akb65tdsn 1lio'elosk iNsdey 1ofsftIoS oShe
.apound whelshoh6 pslitieal 1pealingM Mae aoit0
On and qveFt to the, village The, sBoptl 5
rode after him, and the whole party met II. fbe
lpdblics is1uares ,ins I'D gshelAs and q general
meleS SbeR1na,nIt Ssaidi; ;Bs6kes. tRoneyskiiReh
s6pe OF tht ftrS he4yss skct .shitnEsif.
1!s y 81 Arg
:iS :Ss sss 8$ssl s5a| s1 siS
,s1 ser.;o9 s. iEs1s fons1z Wss sS}ise 81, Beh
Booth Ia.ziart ~ IL slhiis athsi ii43iir
st1s mbftallv wotinoeai u iss pr6sty boeetEin.
however VI 1helAia sB4skhy 1111e
killed W T6heyia tie sdffyi p6fs ST thsy NIT.
,1sA Rosth ~ aasnssd q6 AhEnupde f1uthd
ssst i sEs t9 y; sSs
Brooker Toney, though but Is ye{is df s2e},
abpinAAo4ah 6oQs.atssG o1nteT 4 ohnfaete3.
Be1idssakilhKga0,as,i NAa1i ,iaas umen6ioue6
4btYe he mtidg{ed htiaiiih
@ s;E a9S ss I 81 # eet y
,aailsyss aiceesE ssa6 sss.aan6
Thilias Both, hin 1sa1 1aadaa H. 6Jsmef.
tally 1fArhsH HonD5an III ODloiaan.soo131
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
,.N y ~ ~; .'l. !.
Ch0Y010laA ,lm6AAA2.

:; About 200 Cheyenne: Indian prisoners
are an route from Fort lincoln to- Fort Dodge,
Kaneas, in charge Of Ben Clark, = wenQII
known Cheyenne Interpreter and. scout, and
guared' by'a compeny of the Seventeenth
cavalry. These are the hostlles that were
captured near Lincoln some time this sum |;
mer, whilst going North 10 join Setting Bum
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
'AttakAEidea.

TIE trouble between sthe; shoen akera
and 'manufacturesira ~ ,:of Ghieago has :been
anicably settled. ! It is said the n1snufactur!
en- will nov PIT On denqhle forces i and will
soon be able to fin any-orders. :. -sns';, ~ !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
L Royal Weddln

Another royal marriage. teok piece lin.
Europe on the 18th inst, which may prove OF!
eonS'aetable u h6itap r frq6 Shaacak kP9 Il
Of view. the high contracting parties being tteI
brother Of tie ktng Of Holland hHal daughter
of prince Frederick Charles of Prussia. The.
red prince. the groom, is nearly. 80, and m4ei
bride e. She is the eldest chAd 81 TX Emperor.
Wilheim's warlike nephew Prince, Fredriek
Cnaries'>; .:ts:: si:{ tJIA !" } iN!