davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
A Rising Literary Star.

1t is generally admitted that Julian
Hawthorne is rising star in the literary
armament. In London, as Mercutio"
notes, bis last volume Of stories has
made decided hit, and people now talk
a good deal about his inheriting much of
his fathers genius. The Spectator says
that the first story in the volume-the
"Laughing Mill lis, Gin every re-
spect the most finished Of the four, and
wherever found would stamp its author
as man of genius" The Spectator does
not mean that the story will compare for
3 moment with the "Scarlet Letter."
but with almost any Of the "Twice-
Told Tales" or Of the "Mosses from an
Old Manse," itwould compare $50 we'll
that we should hardly know where to
rank it amongst them" Surely, that is
saying great deal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Recollections of Napoleon.

Robert Ratcli1e, pauper in the Nan
tucket almshouse, has a memorable his
tory. He was born at Newcastte-on-
Tyne Sc years ago, went to sea at the
age of II years as an apprentice IN
British transport and was in number
of battles that were fought with Den.
mark. At the age of 20 he WAS trans
ierred to the Bellerophon, the frigate
which carried Napoleon to his lonely
captivity on the rocks of St. Helena.
He was one of squad Of twelve selected
as special guard for the illustrious
prisoner, and remembers very we'll how
he looked. He says that he was about
5 feet S inches in height; that ne was
dressed in green coat, close fitting
breeches, wore his military hat and had
a decoration on his left breast. He says
that Napoleon could be seen almost any
day, while on the voyage to st. Helena,
leaning against gun, with his hat
under his arm, chatting to the officers of
the frigate. Mr.. Radcliffe was one of
the 300 men sent ashore from the frigate
to build Napoleon's house at Longwood.
and he said the emperor seemed to take
his fate with great fortitude and COM
nOsyre
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Glazed Frost.
A remarkable phenomenon of Il

A remarkable phenomenon of this
nature occurred last month IN some
parts of France. We give few par
ticulars regarding it from letters to the
French Academy. According To II.
Godefioy, writing from place in Loriet,
rain fell continuously for three success
sive days (the 22d, 23d, and Path Of Jan
uary, and yet the the rmcmet,r re manned
at ,, 3, and even / below zero. When
the rain WAS scanty each drop st o2ce
solicited, even on warm objects. Il took
the form of small, fa1tened, and irIegu-
lar pastilles. Tie phenomenon was es-
pecial1v remarkable on wooden studs.
The drops had evidently been brought to
= state OF surfusicn in their passage
through cold air, Sc that they Immediate
ly solidifed on meeting sclid bodies.
When the rain was plentiful, on the
other hand, part of it was at once
changed to ice, but part flowed down on
solid bodies, forming new layer Of ice
and rroduc 'pg stalactites. The ice covered
branches Of trees broke more and more
under the weight. AID on the evening OF
the second day the phenomenon assumed
frightful proportions. Crack succeeded
C1dCA Will Sio"AhS ict'NA>!'
morning the ground was strewn with
branches, whole trees lay PROSTATE and
uprooted, and Others were split III two
from top to base. The majority were
cleared of their branches, and in some
parts the forest loosed like enc OF
masts. Such effects will not excite sur
prise if figures like the following be con-
sidered: A twig from lime was weigh
ed, and the balance showed 60 grammes
per decimeter of length; the same twig,
deprived of ice, weighed only o.5
gramme. A leaf of laurel csrr.,:d cara
pace of ice weighing 70 srammes. All
objects exposed were alike covered with
ice. NJ. Picbourg, writing from Fon-
tainebleau, mentions that shrubs with
persistent leaves, such as rhododendrons
and alaterns, became one block of ice,
through which leaves and branches could
be distinguished pretty we'll. Fir trees
and the like had the appearance OF huge
pyramids of ice, each group OF branches
being weighed down on the one below,
and the lowest on the ground. These
trees and evergreen shrubs broke up
mostly during the thaw, which c,m:
menced on the 25th. The fracturing of
the leafless trees, on the other hand, &C.
curred earlier, as the ice accumulated on
their branchcs.-London Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
The Senate Committees.


OF the new senate:
On Privileges ard Eections-Sa'isbury, chair
man; Hill ('4a), K"rnan, Houston, Vance, Cam
eron (Ni!) Hoar, ingalls,.
On Foreign Recommendations, chairman JOINS
ION, Morgan, Hill ga P5udletou, i5amlin, Conk-
ling, Kirk GOD, Carpenter.
On Finauce-Bavard. chairman Herman, Wal
lace, VOORHEES,, Eeck: Morrill,, Ferry, Jones (Nev)
Allison.
o. Appropr;aticns-Davs (W. Va }, chairman ;
Withers, Beck, Wallace, Eaton, Window, Allison,
Blaine, RontH.
On Commerce. Gordon. chat, man: Ransom, RAJ
dclph Hereford, Coke, Conkliny, McM Ian, jones
(Ncv), Chal'Hler.
On Manufac: ures-Grover, chairman; McPhcr-
son, Villa ns, Rollna, Dave.
On observation-disclosures ton, chairman Davis (W.
Way, Hampton. Slater Paddock, Sharon, H"ar.
On Military a frl,rs-Randolph. chairman: Cock
rell, Maxev, Grover, Hampton, Burnside, Plumb,
On Naval Mcpherson, chairman; Whyte,
Jones pa, varce, Farley, Anthony, Baine, CAM
On Judiciary-Thurman, chairman; Mcdonald
Bayard, Garland, Lamar, Davis l'll.) Edmunds,
CoEkliDg, Carpenter.
On Postoffices and Postroads-Maxey, chairmap;
Saulsury Bailey, Houston, Harley, Greene, tcrry,
Hamlin, Kirkwood.
On Public Iauds-McD maid, chairman; Jones
rFla Grover. Mcpherson, Walker, P'nmb Pad
On PIiva,e Land Claims Eimunds, chairman
Allison, Window, DAYS (Ill }, Jonas
On Indian Afairs-Coke, chairman; pendleton,
Walker, Slater, Williams, Allison, lpgalls, SauD
ders, Logan.
On Pensions-Withers, chairman; Mcpherson,
Groeme, Call, Farley, ingalls,, Kellogg, Platt.
On Revolutionary C.aimt-anthony, chairman;
Dawes. Mcmillan. Jones Ola }, Hill (Ga:)
On Cla,is-Cockre], CHAIR nan; Hereford. Har-
ris Groome, Houston. Mcmillan. Cameron (Wis'),
Teller, Hear.
ON District of Columbia-Harris, chairman !;
Whyte, Withers, Butler, Vance, ingalls,, Rollins,
Dawes, Mcmillan.
On Patents-Kernan, chairman; Coke, Slater,
Call, Booth, Hoar, Plat.
On Public Buildings and Grounds Jones Ella },
chairman; Salisbury, Vest, Dawes Morrill,.
On erri,ories-Gar]aDd, chairman; Butler,
Vest, Slater, Saunders. Kellogg, Hogan.
On Railroads Ransom, chairman; Lamar, Ea-
ton. Grover, Williams, Penaleton, Jones, Dawes
Teller, Saunders, Window.
On Mines and MiniDg-Heref"rd. chairman;
Gordon Mcdonald, Farley, Cameron pa }, Plumb,
Hill (Col).
On Revision of the Laws-Wallaca, chairman
Herman. Davis (ll. }, Hoar. McMill4n.
On Education and EaborrIaiIeya chairman
Gordon, Maxey, Randolph, Burnside. Morrill,,
Bruce, Sharon.
on Civil Service and Observation-Disclosures,
chairman; Whyte, Beck, Walker, Teller, Chandler,
Rollins.
TO Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses
of the Senate Hill (Ga,), chairman; Davis Nv.
OF On Printing-Wbyte, chairman; Ransom, An.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
UnfAtthful Servnnta

Albert Falk, general manager and conf
Dental agent for VIM. Ryle, silk importer,
New York, is in Ludlow street Jail, charged
with appropriatlng to his own use silks
valued at $6S,0O0. Falk has returned $24,.
Of the plumber.
W. ii. Ludd, passenger agent for four
roads at Columbus, Ohio, has gone to Can.
ada uuder cloud. His accounts are $500
short. He admits the crookedness and
asks time for settlement.
Geo. II. Heatfurd, general passenger
agent Of the Missouri Pacific railroad, prior
to last April, is under arrest, charged with
embezzling Il large sum of money. Charles
l.. White, formerly auditor OF the road, is
also under Indictment. The amount of
Heatlord aud Whites shortage is estimated
at from $4,000 to $50, OUO
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
A Danburv Romance.

Il Danbury man was passing through
Sugar Hollow Sunday afternoon, when
he espied, so far up in the en,pyrean
blue Copyright applied for) as it was
possible for the eye to behold such a
spectacle, hawk bearing it its talons a
partridge. He gave yell, and the
hawk Immediately dropped it's game and
fled in the greatest trepidation. The
man took the partridge home and ate it.
The law for the protection of cartridges
is on, and the man should be prosecuted,
without doubt, but pride in voice that
can scare hawk mile off struggles in
the breast of the community with the
sense of duty, and will probably conquer.
Should the encroaching sea eat away all
the land and make Danbury shore
town, his presence will save the expense
of a costly fcghorn.-Dambury Neus.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Confederate Hard Money.

1t has been believed and recorded as
an historical fact that the southern con
federary had no metallic currency.
After lapse of eighteen years evidence
now presents itself to show that four
coins we're struck of at tie New Orleans
mint while that place was in the posses
sion Of the confederate government.
This discovery has been brought abou,
by q Record item, entitled =" A Craze for
Coins" which gave the fancy prices
upon rare pieces. & f"w days suisse
quent to the publication, Mr.. Mason,
the numismatist, Of 143 North Tenth
street, who was incidentally referred to
in the article, received communication
from B. F. Taylor, NJ. D., the secretary
and treasurer Of the Louisiana state
board Of health, giving the information
that he had a confederate coin in his
possession. In reply, Mr.. Mason wrote
for lead pencil rubbing of the piece, at
the same time expressing a doubt as to
the existence of any genuine coins of
the confederate states. The return mail
brought arubbing of the coin. The OBJ
verse represents liberty cap above the
American shield, the union Of the latter
containing seven stars, representing the
seven seeding states, tue whole being
surrounded with a wreath Of sugar cane
and cotton in bloom and the motto
Confederate States Of America" The
reverse has the Goddess Of Liberty,
with the thirteen stars, representing the
states from which the confederacy
sprang, and the date, "lS61."
Two h;e1 &c tho !, : a
recapitulated from MIR. Taylor's state.
ment. When the New Orleans mint was
taken possession of BIZ tie confederates
in April, 1861, the original dies of the
United States were cancelled in the
presence of the officials connected with
the building. The confederate cabinet,
which Was then sitting at Montgomery,
Issued orders for a design for a confed-
crate currency to Mr.. Taylor, who was
then chief coiner of the mint. The
above design was submitted and ap-
proved, and orders were issued for the
striking eff of specimen pieces. Four
half-dollars were accordingly coined,
and these also, following the design,
were approved by the cabinet. Then
came an obstacle. That body found that
it had not control OF sufficient bullion
to proceed with AZ issue OF coin, and,
consequently the matter was deferred,
and a temporary issue Of paper money
decided upon. The subsequent rout Of
the ccnfeterates threw the coinage pro-
ject overheard.
OF the four coins struck one is in the
possession Of one of the chiefs Of the
confederate government, the second was
presented to Prof. Biddle, of the Uni
versity Of Louisiana; the tAird to DR..
Anles, Of New Orleans, and the fourth
was retained by Chief Conner Taylor, by
permission of the cabinet. It is note
worthy fact that all the individuals who
were connected with the coinage, includ-
ing the superintendent of the mint, as
sayer, coiner, engraver, die sinker, down
to the man who held the chisel and used
the hammer, in the cancelling of the old
and new dies, are living at the present
time hidde'p hin Record
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27

sn executive board of seven bishops and
seven laymen, with full powers to act for
the fconvention and perfect practicable
plan. The following were appointed a.
members of the executive board Laymen,
Gen. Lawler, of Prairie du Chien; Anthony
Kelly, of Minneapolis; II. l.. Foy, of St.
Louis; John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston; w.
J. OnaEan, of Chicago; j. A. Creighton, OF
Omaha; P. V. Hickey, of New York, and
Bishops Ireland and Conner, with power to
select five other bishops.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27

A HARTFORD dog has died of broken
heart. It was fine setter, and loved It's
master. One day last November, WINE
they were hunting for muskra1s' tne
young man fell into North MEADOW
Greek and was drowned. The dog went
home. acted strangely, ran back and
forth, and finally induced neighbo5 to
90 to the creek where the body lay
From that time the dogs health de-
clined. It ate little, If anything; it
dropped; it pinned; and finally it died.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27

GEN. SHERIDAN received recently
from Ben Clark, the interpreter and
scout at Fort Reno, handsome lnd1an
trophy, in the shape of bow, and arrows
and culver. The culver is q unique
specimen Of Indian art: ISIS mace OF
beautiful, soft panther, 3 saln' Geo! ca
with bits of red flannel. ihe talt IS or
namented with bead work, and the nuge
claws are preserved at the bottom OF me
bow case. In the culver are several ar
rows, which are of Indian manufacture
with the exception of the heads, which
are of iron. made by Yankee machines
and sold to them by the traders,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
A Shower of SULPHUR.

A Reading, Pa, dispatch of the 18th inst,
says: "lt commenced raining here last night
and continued until about noou to-day.
All over the city can be noticed strange
yellowish deposit resembling sulphur, sup
posed to have come de with the rain"
A. Allentown, Pa, on the Nth inst, there
was found beneath the snow which Tell the
night previous a substance in some pacea
half an inch deep strongly resembling sui
phur. II had the color and nell and a
quantity OF it scraped together and set on
fire burned as readily and emitted the same
fumes us sulphur.
A scientific examination of III e sulphur
which fell in the shower On. the 18th inst,
over the Lehigh Valley, proves it to he the
pollen from species Of pine caugh. up by
the wind and carried from Jersey forests.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Work of Traiu.Wreckers.

\ hant'.car on the Toledo, Delphos and
indianapolis railroad, carrying N. J. Hunt,
president, and j. T. Clark, superintendent,
ran against tie that had been placed on the
track near Delphos, Ohio, on the goth inst,
wrecking the car, breaking Clark's leg,
cutting frightful cash in Hunts head,
and fatally injuring Pat Kane, laborer
The tie had been placed there with the evi.
dent purpose of wreck1ng passenger train.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
African EXPLORATIONS.

Pinto. the Portuguese explorer, who has
crossed Africa, telegraphs: II struggled
with hunger, thirst, natives, floods and
drought. have saved all my papers, seven.
ty geographical charts many topographic.
al maps, three volumes of notes, metereo.
logical studies, drawings and diary Of com.
plete explorations of the Upper Zambezi
with its - cataracts."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
late Murders.

Houston Holt, a desperate of Denton
county, Texas, had a difficulty with one
Howell, in stable at Sherman, on the 22d,
and struck him.. Shortly afterward he call
ed at HowelPs Office and shot him dead.
A stabbipg ARRAY occurred at Grand
Rapids, Mich, on the, DIST inst, between
two boys-Wm. Sunderland and Nelson
Berry, both 12years of age. Berry received
a fatal wound in the back.
A dispute arose between John Norton and
Gather, two prominent farmers in Madison
county, N. c., on: the 2lst, about the length
of pigs tail they we're examining in a sty.
Norton gave Gather the lie, which 50 en-
ragged him that he told his opponent that he
was going 10 kill him, aud that he must pre-
psrs himself. Both men we're armed with
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Sitting Bull.

The war department has ordered the
Eighteenth infantry from Atlanta to Bis
maSck, to protect the border threatened
by Sitting Bull. Col. Walsh, commanding
the Canada mounted police, writes that
Sitting Bull and his two thousand warriors,
well armed and equipped, are showing
very ugly and insuhordinare disposition.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
United " 0rkt ~ on

The supreme lodge Of the United Work
men, in session at Nashville, Tenn, elected
the following officers on the 22d inst. John
Frizze]], Nashville, supreme master work.
man; Roderick Rose, Iowa, supreme fore
man; NJ. W. Fish, California, supreme over.
seer; NJ. W. Sackett, Penn, supreme re-.
corder; s. E. Davis, Ohio, supreme receiver;
II. c. Heath, Wisconsin, supreme guide;
E. w. Boynton, Illinois, supreme Waterman;
Leroy Andrews, New York, supreme trus.
tee. They were installed by P. $. N. w.
McNair, Of Pennsylvania, and entered on
their duties.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
A Burglar Perforated.

Matthew Creed, proprietor OF dry goods
store in jamestown, ky., having his su,pi.
clons aroused by a noise in the store, OF the
night OF the Goth inst, arose from bed, pro-
ceeded to the store, found burglar behind
the counter ana shot him dead, fifteen buck.
shotpenetratiug the body. 1t is not known
where the burglar was from.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27

THE Cincinnati Enquirer reports that
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad is now
carrying daily from 500 TO 400 New York
and New England eniyrants, and that
they are for the most par. on their way
to KANSAS, and are very Intelligent and
thrif.y-lo liking people.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
A Mystery.

Harry Baldwin, son of Ammi Baldwin,
cashier of the Third National bank, at Gin.
cinnati, O, was shot and instantly killed at
an rly hour on the 18th inst. William
Schaller, son of the well known brewer, of
the firm of Schaller &; Gerke, was arrested
for the crime. He admits firing a shot in
The locality at the time, but says he fred in
the air Tor fun. He was locked up, but was
released on So, 1000 bail. The pistol he used
was % calibre, while the ball extracted from
Baldwin's head was % calibre,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27

DR.. |. I. HANES has introduced in
the New York legislature bill to estab-
lish ut the lower end OF Manhattan
Island grand underground railroad
depot and to tunnel the Hudson river 50
that the great trunk lines could enter
Now VCrl-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Very Costly,

The suit Of Emma Casper against Phillip
Mendel for $4,000 damage, for an alleged
rape, which plaintiff committed upon her
person, at Louisville, Ky, was brought to
close OIL the 18th, the jury in the case re-
turning a verdict OF ST., 500 damages for the
plaintiff.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
MiiwQnhaa.

MILWAUKEE, March 24-3:O0 P. NJ
Flour-Movement light, but prices hold
stead:7; choice spring at 81 25Ml.75; COM
mon to good at $3.5o@3.S7%. Wheat-Quiet
and unsettled on futures: No. seller April
at SS24@S914c; No. 2 seller May at $3.50
9+Nc cash No. 2 at eoN@9o14c; No. at
zoe; No. RI 74c. Corn-DuIl at Sac;
new at 33c. Oats Quiet at 24c. Barley
Unsettled; No. 2 cash at 6S19c; No. at 42c:
Pork-Quiet and steady $i010 cash. Lard
AT $3.50 for cash. Hogs--At s3.50g4.o0,
as to quality,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
The EAt1lll8tps.

Accompanying the presidents message or
the convsning + the forty.sixth congress,
are estimates from the secretary of the
treasury OF money needed for the army and
legislative, executive aud judicial branches
Of the government. These estimates are
the same as those submitted at the openins
OF last session, with the exception of items
provided for at that session. The last con-
gress made provision for the military acad-
envy at West Point and for Notifications
and armament; this leaves, acco dang to the
estimates, SIS, S4O, 500yet 10 be appropriated
for the army. None of the legislative, ex.
ecutive and judicial appropriations were
provided for, even in part The estimate
for these expenses is Sl6,32060l. 70 these
appropriations are also to be aided the
item for court expenses, which is generally
placed in the sundry civil bill, but which
was left out of that bill at the last session.
The es mates for these expenses is $3,OUO,.
600.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27

"A BAsHFUL young man could defer
the momentous question nc longer, so
he stammered: "Martha Lido YOU
you must have-are you aware that the
good Book says-er, says that it is not
g-g.good that m-man should be alone?"
"Then hadn't you better run home to
your mothsr?n Martha eoolly suRgeated.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Fatal Explosions,

An explosion OF a boiler in the De Forest,
Mass, steam saw mill on the 18th inst,
probably fatally injured James Taylor and
Horace E.yjon and severely injured two
others.
4 boiler in johnson & Co.'s d;stillery,
Cieybourn, Texas, blew up on the 2lst inst,
killing two men.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
c.h.DAvlDsoN, Proprietor.
VARIOUS TOPICS.

THE PhilsdelpAia Society Of Friends
is taking active steps towards the for
nation of settlements in the west, to
bring together isolated members who
were gradually losing interest in the
principles and customs Of their sect.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
The Fatal Frog.

AT Homecoming, Md, on the 10th inst a
young lady named Mary Heating, attempted
she caught her foot i'll " frog aud fell in the
middle of the track. The train passed over
her, cutting of both legs. She died inme-
dlately.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
The RoSNlt.

One hundred and twenty thousand per.
sons are rendered homeless by the recent
floods in Hungary. Eighty-two hundred
out Of ten thousand houses in Szegedin,
have fallen. and one thousand four hun
dred persons lost their lives.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Railroad Accident.

Two freight trains on the Northern Cen
trail railroad came in collision Gu the 18th
inst, near Cumberland, Pa. Both engines
were wrecked and thirty cars thrown into
sac SaSquehauna river. Charles Delvan.
ey fireman. had leg torn Oft, and one con-
duc:or was slightly injured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
FOREIGN.
LONDON, March 24-12:30 P. M.-Liver-
pool wheat market opens quiet.
New York Hon Market.

Emmett Wells circular of the 14th inst
says of the hop trade: "There is little or
no change to report. The receipts for the
week foot up 1856 bales, Of which export.
ers have taken $40 bales. There is 10
alteration in the price. We are receiving
on consignment the famous "Willow
Grove" growth of California hops, to which
we beg to call the attention Of the trade
and brewers; the growth this year consists
of about 400 bales. These hops need no
recommendation from US more than to say
that the quality is fully as fine as
in former seasons. Receipts for the
week, 1856 bales; shipments, 649 bales.
Quotations: New Ycrks, new crop, choice,
at 10@t4c; do medium at 1890; do low to
6@10c; yearings at 3@5c; olds, all grow this
at 2@3c; Pacific coast hops at 10@15c.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-27
Another Mine Explosion,

BY III explosion in the Pottsville, Pa,
snaft colliery on the 10th inst, Louis MUIR
ray and James lutheran We're instantly
killed and II man named Boas slightly in
jureG.