davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-18
WHILE TIE GRAVE ROBBERS


OF the East are shocking the world by
their CHASTITY work, in the West the
grave of the coughing consumptive is
cheated of its victim by the timely use
of that never failing remedy, Browns
Cough Balsam. This Balsam does not
stupefy with opiates, but produces easy
e~xpectoration and assists nature in, her
efforts to cure herself. Do not neglect
that cough until it is too late. Every
delay lessons the chance of recovery.
For clearing and Strengthening the
voice use Browns Tar Troches once
and you will use no others.
Physicians who have tried Browns
Arnica Salve for removing infiamma-
ton and curing old sores, cuts, bruises,
piles and sort eyes, pronounce it the
most wonderful healing remedy of the
age.
All of Browns remedies for diseases
of the West for sale by Addoms &
Glover and Hurlburt Bros, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-18

Visiting cards of unique design; Wis
iting cards, the latest styles; and beau
tifui programmes or orders of dancing,
with silken tassels, at the LEADER Of
flee. Send in your orders.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21
DALLKs ITEMS.

The total value Of the property Of
Waseo county. - assessed BY the county
assssser for 1879. amounts 10 8. IA. 2S6.
Of this amount there are 81. 064 head Of
cattle. valued at go. $40; 1873
AaAA Of horses. valued as ESD, SIS /;
aa6 -. 3e4 bad Of sheep, valued At
49,. e73.
We noliosd number Of farmers IN
town on Monday purchasing their win.
Asr supplies. They came principally
from ths Yakima and Kittitss VALERIE
and report the roads still in good con .
ditioo oyee the noanlAias, and that The
veatAer contiuues favorable in the up-
pr eoustsy. with = good prospect for
The cattle and sheep, - there d silently
Of winter feed and the stock Oh Il good
oon6ition.
Il b eekimated that The wool clip ioe
1919 Amounts to aboat COX. 900 posads,
WhioA, q - cests Per pouud. would
amount 70 e0a0, 900. The increase for
1850 viii b sbout Is per cent. in The
aupbee 9 sheep. % tho pest year woa
49, pooe one Tor wool erowisg and
tAe ooming one promises to b 8 very
epod enc. We feel cafe in saying that
the WOOL clip will b from 40 10 60 psr
cent. greater than that Of 1879 in this
oounty. -40wRtaiaNr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21
LoeF IN FousD. -shcsia ssAn.b.


LoeF LIN fousD. --ahcsi3 6eAnsb.
~. seYs1dns oosnty. wrote = follow,
. he Dalles xSxntainser on the 10th:
~ hpvs aov IN ny charge . yoans
man. Dane By birth. about 81 Or g
yson old. 3 tees 10 inches high. rather
broad shesloesA with lieAts hair and
Mia ecAstssine whisksss q iuxs On his
tace. elas sysA Who nives his name. a
nenF . Ne Ga lnsp, Jaiol Lund. he
Agpe, dssedb9d p1rooa was AbpAd y
ehs 1adisns up il the nountains, on
the bod waters Of the Wenatoheo
insane and nearly starved. He va
bseught here On Tuesday Last and I'd.
juAgsd insane. he 10 supposed by
Aea 20 h the yoan9 man loct
bttAe n Fl r Coz party under The
eAares q Ne White last summer. IN
going ltoa tAe Yakima % Ras,le 1nske
SPRING.. Tia party had no water: n
botog vsRy warm. they al suffered much
AZ AaeAne soattered. One Of tn nv
~ 1sser loasd. IA uncle q IL ~
man spent much time il LOOKING Tor
him. bat 70 no parposs. By giving
aotieo through yoar papse = favor ~
b eooSeefed On soms che. will taks
At1 = the Asylam In : few days II ~
weather should held favorable"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21
HR COULDN'T CONVERSE.

They were sitting on the stoop to-
eethsr. Il WAS Just about 8:47 Pm.
The moon vs. floating ssrsuely scross
the heavens, which looked like IN i'm
uenss stretch Of pale satin dsppled
With diamonds. There wasn't bsoess
enough 10 make the violets nod. The
dew fell with its customary softness.
and was pillowsd upon the dreaming
lily. After they bad contemplated al
the beauty Of the foregoing tlntype h
broke the silence:
It rainsd this morning. didn't il, my
psss'
Il did, shs replied swsstly.
We've had . greet deal Of rain late
u; havsn't We, dearest 2 he went On,
- 10 gave hitch 70 his suspendsrs.
We have
mo-
Neither do L.
rThsu there vas. another long pause,
sd more contemplation Of the ef1fs-
aid tintyps, when the youth sgain
vent On very fesbly:
Does my little gold. hs6sd gundrop
think IL will rain today?'
Il Think not
i wonder il it will rain On next
ThussdayS
Don't know; but think il will rain
to0orrow.'
Why do you think so!'
why. because the skies are cloudy.
Thy Az quite bright hs went on
With smile.
4 beg your pardon she responded
god nsturedly, 1t was one Of your cart
tAot took for dark cloud
And then the young nan who could
not ct up : eonversatioa abruptly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21
g 10 q @

Gin b paid 70 any Public Hospital g Be- aut..
Nias pubsilAsd ~ u which 10 not genuine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21

DE WILLING 10 THY.
Don't give up 20 eesy.
Iprsy you. my friend.
Nor judge ct the first
How the journey will end.
The pathway il rugged,
The mountain 10 high,
But ere you lose courage,
Be willing 70 try.
You gain quite . foothold.
You, step BY step. climb;
Look outl Have care
How you tresd; and take time!
Let hope b your watchword-
Let truth b your cry;
Though evil bassts you,
Be willing 70 try.
You'se up near the summit
You're sighting the goal.
where rivers Of beauty
Unceasinsly roll.
Forgetting your footsteps.
To think Of the crown,
One single step backward.
And you may plunge Down!
II -, don't give Over,
Men greatss than yod
Have missed, nor lost heart,
Starting each time anew
With sta6 we'll in hand
And . glance at the sky.
They aid 70 their comrades:
"Aeain I viii try"
Persistence works wonders,
And pluck il like gold.
And be who would thrive
Must have patience untold!
Must wrestle with fate,
Till the day be shall die,
Or sink like the coward,
Who never will try!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21
It's 1ngredients.

70 sAOw our faith in the safety and excellence u
- x. B.. upon proper personal application. when
Oatisned that no imposition 10 intended, We will
give the mAmes of all its ingredients, BY afdavit
The shove o6sFs were never made before BY the pro-
pristof Of any other Family Medicine in the world
Many testlmonlals. further information, and
full directions for using will be found in the pam
phles "Teatise on Diseases Of the Blood," in
which each bottle enclosed Price o. per bottle
1aininG II ouncrs. or ~ TO SO doees Sold ty drug
sis.s. D. RANSOM. Son 4 Co, rrop's, Buffalo, NY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
King Of the Blood

Cures al sc-u.u.os. c.ioas and di-ordefs results
ing from IIupurtiy Of the blood. 1t Is needles =
specify ALL the sufferer usually perceive th
cause; bat SAT- Rs>ga. PiRpiss. Cieers. Ts0aA
Cotsye, s.sefl1sgs xr., are the most common, =
veil a many an.c.lo:ss of the Heart, Head, LsVW
and SsonocA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21
Price III per. Bottle
~ .sses@s. lssa rs ssw gAeeSf
i Or Ola Bottles for %.
Delivered 70 any addsess from observation.
u e 81 + - ST. tE& "

e1ssissts- may eossuls :, lsetss, ssesivsse ~
sans asasassos = - saaaisS. By answering the
t0slcvsag easseaoas; !, .ss ~ Is al
- give sIqW $3.50 ~ ppqI-onse Addsses
essay a.A -, ~ year ssszSst Skpss3 ollee
l--sszzz<ssz<S-zFzzzssszzs
.. 0eeupG1tdaf
.. N epdeig. an
S..4eDSve1 - - - 1eo1thf y
.. 1oO NoG hsvo yoa beao sickf
Z. Ye0 ea0g1ax3o1. color of Aalf and sysef
- &ayey0 4 eoeuing - NsesGaisi. ~
" O0OOoUge @BG1nRvue1U0 f10 - kSoW
ahooe yoR go. EEe2nn o. dollar = eoosulta.
80 49,, xoR lseese VtJI tAsa receive or asaeD-
80. - - VIII 0lve 20 - 1st1so - yo0R
disoooo md or eandlA opihion eoeees ming
eWU.
CsavsApas RAyuiilaassesssa 70 eosssspondsses
All Iee1eaD eAea11 - sddsesssA 10 Diopsnaasy.
INT v0osss seFose. PtilaAelpAia. p.
=, +. HELMBOLD.
sses 81 Dsse3i5s and chen,s.
Phjladslphia. Pa.
o060 0vU09vuVe010.
5A @@H tsszs- Isl lnsAeWav
IL rfssxe sestt - y "a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-21

Mat MARKETS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
Terrific aale on the Atlantic,

On the 10th inst. the New England coast
was visited by the severest rain storm aud
tornado that has been experienced in that
section Of the country for many years, in.
1ictiog great damage to property both ON.
land aud water. AT. Newport the yachts
Wanderer and Murrill of the New York
fleet were beached, three yachts sunk at the
wharf and twenty or thirty sail boats sunk
or damaged. At Norfolk the whsrves and
warehouses were flooded, the handsome
spire Of the Freeman Baptist church blown
down, and other buildings wrecked. The
damage is estimated at from $200, 900 to
$4,000. At Morehead City, North Caro-.
lima, the Atlantic house, the largest hotel in
that part Of the country, was entirely de.
molished,s not vcstige being left. There
we're ,a501guests in it, &ad there was not
particle of clothing saved by
any of them. The people did not
begin to leave until the waves were
literally breaking the hotel to pieces, then
there waa stampede. All tho baggage,
furniture, ETC., went to destruction. John
Hughes, son OF Major Hughes, of Newbern,
lost his life in the wreck. Front street At
Beaufort is strevn with lumber, tru nks and
goods. Crowds of people, some baretooted
are trying to identify their property
The Ocean View House and other hotels al
Beaufort were damaged badly, and many
private houses ruined. There is not q
wharf left in Beaufort, and only two OF
three of her hundreds of sail boats are 81
to sail in. Towns all along the coast report
| long list of casualties to crafts and prop
erty, but happily no loss of life.,.: .,.,.~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
rS~-' Thau Turnod Rack

~".' "hou Tvlrnod RlRck.
In the Island of Ceylon a small force
of native gunners is maintained to do
the drudgery-work of the royal artillery.
The men are called Gun Lascars, aud
except that they are not intrusted with
the sole management Of the ordinance,
are disciplined and dressed precisely the
same as the royal artillery; indeed they
are the counterfeit of that corps, bar
their black faces. A battery of artillery
fresh from England was being landed at
Colombo, and a few of the Lascars were
on the wharf. The European arrivals,
unaware of the existence of their cop
percolored "slavery," were anxiously
inquiring who and what the niggers :"
in blue and gold we're, niggers in uni
form, 80 like themselves. "Sergeant,"
says one man, addressing veteran,
who is that bombardier-him with the
Christy .Minstrels' '-burned.corked-face ~
Him? Why, don't you know him
Tommy Atkins, of the A Battery. Sure,
you remember him at Woolwich7 p
"Tommy! That Tommy? Why, ser.
geant, he's black" "Of course he'e
black" replies the sergeant. It's the
hot sun as does it all. First it browns
then it reddens, and then-if you stay
here long enough-it blackens you, just
as you see bread toasting afore the fire
Atkins has been in Colombo twelve
years; and if you are not in Bailey
godowns,' (Anglice, the grave-yard) BY
that time, to Tommy's complexion you'll
come, and q shade or two blacker per
haps. Write that to your sweetheart b,
the next overland mail."-Chansber'
1 journal,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
The Death Roll.

Rev. w. F. Schneider, the past nine years
managing agent of the Evangelical Publish.
ing association, died at his residence in
Cleveland, o., on the 22d inst, aged As years
Edward Strathearn, Lord Gordon, one of
the judges of appeal, died at Brussels, Eng,
on the 22d, aged IS.
Samuel Il. Cannon, prominent crimi.
nal lawyer, died at Rogersville, East Ten
nessee, on the 2lst inst.
Henry J. Rogers, constructor of the first
telegraph line, that was built between Bal.
timore and Washington, died on the goth,
aged 50.
Rev. =. s. Joselyn, one of the earliest
abolitionis ts, died at Tarrytown, N. Y, on
the 1s:h inst, aged so.
The announcement of the death of Mrs.
Sartoris, daughter of Gen. Grant, is not
true. The mistake arose from the death of
Mrs. F. w. Sartoris, formerly Adelaide
Kcmble.
Charles Bahrel, a commercial traveller,
suicided at the Burnett house, Cincinnati,
O., on the 18th inst, by shooting himself.
A brakeman named David White com.
mitted suicide with poison at Leavenworth,
Kansas, on the 18th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
San FranclseO's SeusatiOn.

On the night of the 23d inst, at San Fran
cisco, CAL, Rev. lis. kalloch, the working.
mems candidate for mayor, defended him.
self before an immense audience against
charges of thirty years Of immortality pre-.
ferred against him by the Chronicle. He
said these charges were revived by the pro-
prietors Of the sheet, Charles and Mike De
Young, two bastard sons of prostitute
The next morning Charles De Young drove
in covered coupe in front of the private
entrance of the Metropolitan Temple,
where Kalloch had a study room, AMI sent
a messenger boy asking him to come out.
Kalloch Immediately appeared on the side.
walk, when De Young phot him in the
breast. Ka]loch turned to retreat in doors
when De Young shot him in the back. A
crowd Immediately seized the carriage in
which De Young was, turned it over and
tore him out. He was dreadfu)ly kicked
and bruised, andwould no doubt have been
killed on the spot had not an unusual mum.
Der of policemen come suddenly to the res
cue and hurried him to Jail. Workingme
Immediately gathered to the number OF
10000 and violen, demonstrations were
made, but the presence Of police in force
prevented violence. Kalloch at LIST &C.
counts was very low.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
DfanstrOvss Blaxe0,

:, A fire at Cleveland, O., on the night Of
the 10Th instant, destroyed the warehouse
Of the Cleveland Paper company. Loss
$4,000; insured, - s,:,
q At Sophia, Turkey, on the 22d, the artil.
lery barracks and much war material were
burned. A great number Of horses perish.
ed Loss, ESQ, 900. .,Es a. .zH;s.j':Eo@ ~
The. Surf House, Rehoboth, Del, was
burned on the s22d inst. Sixty guesfs Hl,o
were in the house at the. Time :eacaped, hut
lost ali baggage.
A fire at Bordeaux, France, on the 22d
inst, caused loss Of nearly two million
francs,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
Fashionable Preaching.

As he was ascending the pulpit steps
one of the elders buttonholed him to
whisper an additional caution:
"Mr. .- has just come into church,
and he gives rs lift sometimes. l wish
you you would be particular and not al.
1ude to the liquor business or temper.
ance question." [tE-,''- .
The young minister, getting fright
ened to see the moral ground thus stead
lily narrowing before him, inquired:
Whom, or what shall ] preach
against then?"s ..stt -s.-.::,s- 49, F.. q.
The elders reply came like an air Of
triumph:
"Preach against the Mormons; they
haven't got q friend in town."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
TIE MARKETS.
Reported BY CHANDLER, BROWN 4 Co., Comn,isett
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
Now York.

NEW YORK, August 25-3:OO P. M Got
ton-NomiDal at l2c. Flour-Steady; re.
ceipts $4,000 bbls; sales 13,O00 bbls at un.
changed prices: rye -four firm. Wheat
Spring steady; winter L@Xc lower: fairly
active: receipts $4,000 bus; sales 256,000
bus No. 2 northwestern cash. Rye-Firm
and, unchanged. Corn-Dull; receipts 1885,.
GOO bus; sales $1,000 bus at 6OA@6l Xc.
Bsrley-Nominal. Oats-Dull; receipts
81, 600 bus sales "a, 200 bus at 2sh@33c::for
mixed western; S2A@39c for white; Pork
Dull at $3.50. Beef-Dsll and unchanged.
Lard-Lower at S. IS. Butter, Cheese,
Whisky, Sugar aud Eggs-Unchaneed.
Petroleum-Crude at 5@6c in bbls refined
at 6Lc. Tallow-At 5 1916. Cosl-Dul]
and nominal. Leather-Active and steady.
Wool-Firm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
Trouble In Neva1la

The coal war has broken out again in Ne.
vada. A battle occurred between a sheriff
posee and Italian laborers on a coal rancho
at Fish Creek, on the 18th instant. Many
shots were exchanged, resulting fatally to
tve Italians. Six were badly wounded.
The sheriff secured several prisoners.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 25-1 80 P. M.-Wheat
- Unsettled, irregular and generally lower;
No. red at 94@94hc; spring at 8696c for
cash; SIC for seller September; S6Xc for
seller October. Corn-Weak and lower at
$50 for cash; 33Mo for seller September; !;
33Ic for seller October. Oats-Heavy and
lower at 22Hc for cash: 22Mc for seller
September: 229tc for seller October. Rye
AT 49Hc Barley-At 75@76c. Pork
Lover st $S221@S.25 for cash; IS 27h@
$565 asked for cash IS 6711 asked for Oc.
tober. Whisky-Higher 1t $l.07. Hogc-
Receipts, II, 900 head; moderately active and
steady: light at $3.60@3.75; heavy shipping
at $3.36@3S0; heavy packing at s. 1908 40.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
I he Fisheries Question.

The claim for $lo3. 900 damages on account
of illegal interference with American fisher
men at Fortune bay, which has been pre-.
sented to the British government, is not a
claim for the restoration of that or any
other part Of the Halifax award upon ground
of conditions The. state
of affairs which prevails between our north
coast fishermen and British American fish.
ermen, who consider themselves justified in
using force to carry out local prohibitary
laws, is regarded by our government az OK.
tremely dangerous and liable at any moment
to lead to bloodshed and serious interna-
tional misunderstanding, and it is therefore
very anxious that some steps shall be taken
by the British government to do away with
local prohibitary laws Of the Canadian prov.
inces, which now practically override and
nullify the treaty provisions of far higher
authority.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
R0aa1Asa Debt

The Times Berlin correspondent says the
national debt of Russia bearing interest.
is becoming enormous. One billion one
hundred and thirty.two million one hun.
dred and sixty.fve thousand and one hun.
dred and twenty-five roubles in paper money
are now in circulation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
Steamboat Dlsaatia,r.-

The boilers on the steamer Iron Valley
exploded on the evening of tho 9th inst.
whom opposite New Cumberland. w. Va,
i've miles below Pittsburg, destroying the
entire forward part Of the boat. The pilot,
Wise, the captains son, Thoma. Prince and
Mr.. Prosser of New Cumberland are miss.
ing. They were no doubt killed. o., s,.,1
A correspondent Of, the. Standard at Lis,
bon, reports that an Ehz1ish steamer col.
lided of South Finistste With the -spsoish
steamer Concora: The latter vessel was
sunk. Fourteen spaniards drowned. Nine
saved.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28

The Odessa Messenge, states that neve,
oe1ore has there been 80 much corn
stored at Odessa as at the present time.
As no orders arrive from abroad. The
cor corn in store already amounts t, 1900.
wv ";oetverts, and every day there
arrive from 100 to $50 carloads. Be-
'"eea the exports of America and the
por'ect'onism of Germany a rather
ee1my 81 prospec: awaits the early future
Oh Russian agriculture and commerce.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
Murlofers Arrestell.

Antonio Ardito, Greek, Nicolo Infan.
tum and sari Chevvaro, Sicilians, have been
arrested as the murderers of Joseph F.
Frye, the Boston leather merchant. Nicolo
subsequently confessed and all the stolen
property was recovered. The murder was
most deliberately planned, and was one of
the most atrocious crimes on record.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28

The English public schools flourish
amazingly, if mere numbers are any in
dlcation of prosperity. At Eton, for
some years past, there have been nearly
1000 boys,-the figures during one term
reched 999. The numbers at Harrow
are between 500 and 600. DR.. Arnold
thought the extreme limit within which
head-master might do his duty thor
eughly by individual boys was $50; but
most of the principal schools, including
Rugby, are greatly in excess of this fig-
ure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
Fatal Railway Accident.

hythe carelessness of employees = train
on the Pennsylvania Central railroad vss
thrown from the track near Lancaster, Pa,
on the 18th inst, and the tender, baggage
ana four other cars were wrecked, and the
engine ditched. The train hands escaped
An accident on tho Seaboard and Roanoke
railway on the 18th inst, resulted in tho
deat4 Of one man and serious woundinp of
two others.
1~o coaches Of the south bound train, on
'ne Cnarlotte, Columbia and Augusta rail.
foad' was thrown down an embankment
near Columbia, Ga, on the 18th inst, bv a
d. Dioken o. rail, and turned completely over.
Sixteen PERSONS ln]ured, none 5erloubly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28

Rev. W. r. Tillinghast, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, camping out on Fox
Island, Detroit, Mich, at the mouth of the
Detroit river, was accidentally shot and
killed by the careless handling of revolver
by young man named Wright.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
A RAlixlOua Rrnfl

A collision occurred at Lurgan, Ireland,
on the 18th inst, between rival mobs of
Catholics and Protestants. Two hundred
police charged on the disturbers with fixed
bayonets but were beaten back with twelve
of their number badly injured. The mobs
fred at each other with rides. One leader
OF the Catholic party had some dynamite
which exploded and I'M jured him mortally.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
Fatal Tarset prnctt-..

At target shooting match on the fair
grounds at Cleveland, on the 2lst inst, a
young man named Hermann Wassmeir,
who had charge of the target, was shot and
instantly killed by the accidental discharge
of rifle in the hands of one of the marks.
men.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28

BY the fall of a rotten bridge over the
Housatonic, a wagon and nix occupants
went into the river. somers Benjamin,
aged ~, OF South Vermont, was killed.
The remainder were slightly hurt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28

PEOPLE who are fond of punching
noles in United States coin are perhans
nov aware OF the fact that such amuse.
meht is against the law of the land
.ne penalty for SO doing is two years
imprisonment and $4,000 fine for everv
ofense. AVA o'0'S
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
VARIOUS TOPICS. 4

THE postal guide xill hereafter be
issued monthly instead of quarterly, in
m ~ improved tor.a and at less expense.
Inc EDITION will ts $4,000 COPIES.
en o ough to supply all postmasters and
r alway mail employees. >'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-28
sThe pteamship. Louis David, from Ant.
~erp' 1or Naples, was wrecked during fog
OF ushont, France; ~ persons drowned.
SuneriDg in Canada.

Ihe United States consul at Quebec says:
f1re and half million of capital has been
entirely wiped out by the failure Of the
Consolidated Exchange and Vile Marie.
besides a great loss to depositors and bill
holders OF bali . million more. But worse
than oil is the condition Of the working
classics. During the past winter there wa,
scarcely any employment, and it is estimat-
% tnnt there are not less than seven thou.
SAND workingmen at present out of employ.
ment in Quebec and suburbs. Controver.
sizes about distribution of small amounts of
wofk to be done ouln1in ated in the riot of
the 10TH" 1t il entirely question of bread.
and as repression does not feed the hungry,
the situation is anything but agreeable,