Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01

7gyt-
Tho wages Of sin (Ah sin) are Is cents
Tor dozen pisoes.-Er.
Tho railroad survey to Forest City hss
been finished. We have not learned whom
work will oommsnes-4AlbsrsL La Estsrpriss.
3, p rines Leopold, the youngest son Of
Queen Victoria, 10 expect Cd 70 make Colors-
DO visit during the SUNNI Or. He will oe1s
with Earl Dunrsven for tho purpose Of hunt
ing in Estes psrk.--Ex.
Here is . short study on finance which |
We recommend to tho Ls Roy Iadspendsnt's
Managing Editor:
The gresnbaek 10 good wherever you
Find it,
II only there is plenty Of silver and gold b.
Hind it.
Tho Rev. e. S. Peake, who has been for
seven years past, rector Of St. Luke's Church,
San Francisco, has returned to Min nesots
and accepted tho charge of st. Pauls Church,
Moorhead. Mr.. Peak will DO remembered by
many Of the early residents Of the State, -
one Of tho pioneer preachers in the Minneso-
to valley, and the UPpe. Mis'issippi and
Chippewa oountry.--Pioseer-Pr ess.
Mr., Peak, was tho first rector Of Chlist's
Churoh ,iAustin. and was universally popular.
Out in Worthington tho men have to DO
oil tho work. for 70 SEQ by IN account Of =
woman being injured by frightened COW
spring ing on her, that she WAS milking, and
hor husband was "holding the cow" 1t re-
minds us Of the women We saw in Holland,
tugging away on tho towpath 1t the canal
boats, while their husbands laboriously gull
ed the holm.
! Who ever heard Of baseball player dying
from sunstroke7 There is NO such case on
i tho records Dayton (O) Journal.
TO relate that . person suffered from SUM-
stroke presupposes the existenee of brains.
= S35e tn Rs1.o 1..i INDUCES :.ten.ively
base BAN player f:sSsassx. soe 1eet tAst- No
does not in tho least surprise us.-xiansap-
oils Tribune.
Edward s. Stokes, who killed Fisk, is
now Detroit book agent.
Oh young men. beware Of tho first step in
the downward course. First rake, then .
murderer, then driven to Detroit to ind con-
genial company. and now . book-agenG
BY tho amendment to tho game law pass
ed by the late legislature. NO person is per-
mitted to enter, At any time, any growing o.
standing grain, or any enclosed land, not his
own, with sporting implements about his per-
son, nor permit his dog OF dogs to enter into
such enclosed land withou tho permission Of
the owner or occupant. under the penalty of
q fine Of $40. That is > very useful, reason
able law, and should be enforced. Hunters,
boys, fools, rush through = mans field, leave
gates open, break fences, Tighten sheep, steal
fruit. The farmer should have some proteo-
ton.
i Last Monday, while Chas. Blanchard va:
4 on his way from this place to Rock Creel
with the mail, and when about II miles west
Of tho Cedar, . tramp jumped in the buggy
and cesded to handle his handkerchief
rather freely in proximity to Blanchard's face
Charley says he remembers smelling "some-
thing sweet, "and the rest of the journey il 4
blank till he walked up in Postmaster Love
ljoy's barn at Rock Creek in the care Of Mr.
Lovejoy. A young man by the name o.
Woods, riding with him at the time, tells the
same story, AID says he fell out, or was tn rowI
out Of tho va gon by the tramp, but coming
to bis senses, followed after the team, the
tramp taking the Mitchell road 1t the corner,
and the team proceeding on its wsy till he
overlook it AMI drove to Lovejoy's. Thu
boys had no valuables except = watch belong
ing to Blanchard, which was 1t e rst supposed
to have been taken, but was afterwards found
in the buggy. On his return to town Blan
. chard app cared drowsy, ~ II under the in
, Auence Of some drug, which WAS pronounced
to be the case by Or. Mowry. who WAS called
to attend him. No clue to the tramp has been
discovered. -Osage Ne,0s.
!, Cur this out and paste it in your chapeau
l for Prof. Tice foretold July weather with fail
;. accuracy.
Il PRor. T1cE For AuGusr.-1st and I'd
, tn reatening, local thunder sho wers; Sd to 5tt
s0uo, .aay vs~-. - - f~:-, S%A ~ OH! .-@'~&
in cloudine, threatening weather, with loea
thunder storms 9Th to 18th, generally cleal
or fair; 18th to the Is, ending in clouding
threatening weather, with severe local :hun
8 der showers; 18th to 18th, clear or fair ane
E cool; 18th to 2lst, ending in elouding, threat
. enine weather and local thunder storms; 21s
: to 22nd;. clear and quite cool 22nd to 26tt
. ending in clouding, threatening weather wit
heavy rains aud severe storms in placer
Should tropical hurricane, which 10 quit
q possible, appear about tho 22nd on the dul
: or South Atlantic coast, then the barometer
will rise in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
I and very ceol northern winds will prevail
during the continuance of tho hurricane
x 26th to 2sth, generally clear 2sth to 31s
e ending in clouding, threaten ing weathe
r with local rain storms. The warmer Q
warmest days will be about the LIST, 9TH, 14th
goth and 3Oth. Tho cooler days will b.
: about the Sd, 9th, 18th, 2lst and 27th.