davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18
DIR. RATCU.
MRS. np. 3. r. BOWERS.

nFrIcE "a J sTREET.-oFFICE HOURS: 9
~ AN and 1890 TO Pm. jy2e-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18

HISS L. J. KELLOGG, NJ. De,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN OFFICE AUD
III residence, Nathan building, corner OF Seventh
md | streets Office hours, $3.50 NJ. to
and to sPM ju30-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATEl
DIR. GIBBONS DISpENSARY,
san Francisco.
EstaSlishedin 1854, for

Esta5lishedin 1881, for
the treatment o. Ssxu
and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea. elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, lmpotenCy, Skin
Diseases, etc, perms-
nently cured or nc charge.
Seminal weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the
consequence oiseh-sbuse.
This solitary vice or de-
'praved sexuslirdulgence,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18
T n I r D:

THE WEEKLY UNION" Is BY FAR THE
IN sEME.wEEKLY PARTS MAKES 1T
THE VEHICLE OF THE VERY LATEST
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL NEWS
FIELDS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18
n.DAnE CHARLOTTE ROBERT,
MRS. FAIRCHILD.

TNRoM PARIS, HAS OPENED A FIRST CLASS
II Dressmaking Est blishment, southwest corner
Eighth and streets. Dresses made in the latest
PATisian STYLES ami at reasonable rates. aul7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
iy31-ly2a VS. W

late 81 the Golden Eagle. formerly Of Forest
RropRrrroEs oy THY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18

CLUB sALO DON,
II STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD,
% near Third. Always the best of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars the market affords. aul1u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18

G. III. KREBs d co.,

A TToRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, SOUTHWEST
N corner of ] and Fourth streets. Residence,
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth aue- 4p+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-18
j. A. CUNNINGHAM,

De As SDNNAN1hAUs
SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
y l street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento Manufacturer OF Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work. etc. Also, all kinds of Repairing. Chang Dg
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
Speciality au6-4ptf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

Psanass: Moderate demand snd Aesdy. titA
amtsIe he>eipB. We quote; Nnnf1Dee q ~
Ixc per ib Virginia white q HzN6e per H.
Potatoes are IN fair demand And steady ta4
SSs .ad % % s es II ST rnss cSSs eel:
Poultry: Chickens IN fair demand st ss@s Is peg
dozen. Geese Ut s. 50@4. ducks Rt q 6o03 peg
dosen TuI.syss M ICES siSs iOs live s,., ana ...av
We quote rifle powder at s6Q6 30, and blasting al
81 S59S 25 per key. Assorted shot III. and buck
shot S4 per dolen.
Rags: Demand fair and market steady. We
quote cotton 4lSc for whiis and sac Dor mixed.
Wooden. soft l7@1Sc, and common at l%c per lh
Starch in fair demand and steady, aud quotedf
Pearl at S@s1sc. gloss at 611s961ac, as to brand.
g SOAP a in fair demand and steady. German sc
extia olive SIZE; family, 41sc per .lb; German
olive 41sc, amber &c per ID, white $5 rs per box.
Salt quiet aud steady. Ohio River md
Kanawhs at 81 So per barrel OF 5 bu and 81 70
per barrel Of bn. Foreign quiet, with cosrss
Liverpool 1t 81 05 al 10 per sack Turks ls'&ad
at 4Oc in store. 371ac to arrive, -.s...a
Seed: Clover. jobblng at sA@ssxc q arrival
and ss4c III store pei ID. Timothy at e2 N@3 %
per bu and firm. Flax seed at 81 W@l 80 per bu.
Tallow is steady and quiet City at e9sc loose and
Vegetables steady and receipts ample. CABBAGE
at IS 5Oa4 90 per hundred. Turhfps at rs @sl
per brl Onions at S to@4 per bri. Sweet potatoes
| at $2@2 25per bril- -. .,..,..a .,,..,.s.
Timers stock in fair demand and quiet
We quote; Zinc slab 7c sneek e@e11ci BLOCK
| tin, 27@2Sc: solder l5la@1Sc; copper ingotA
2sc. bottoms, 35c: braxefs sheets. S09Sec per IbI
tin plate, TX. s11. and G. - per box.
Woodenware Is steady and moderate trade, We
quote: Washboards 81 5O@2 rs per dozen; buck+
ets, two-hoop. q 75@l s.: and tnreehoop. 90
5 ssSs So; nests q 8. Sos Is: chufns Nc. i.
&@9: No. Q GaS. and No. g. IS a. per dozen,
Wool is fairly active and firm. We quote: Un-
washed-F Fine merinc, 27@28c; coarse clothlng.
30@3lc: medium do. 35@36c long combing. $50
Soc Fleece washed-Fin iherino, 42a43c; toafss
clothing, 4O(942c; medium clothing, 4o946c: tons
0ombing, 44945c. TuDwashed-CommOn. SS@i2i
good to choice, 48@S0c per pOund.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WILMINGTON. Jan. i2 Spirits turpentins firm
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12-Wheat frrn: No. 2red,
81 s6@1 81. Corn quiet at s9149Dc. Oats quiet
oswseo. Jan. IL Wheat nomiuaiiy unchanged.
Corn dull: Western mixed, 59e '-
PEORIA. jan l2 Corn steady: New, H. N, 36s4
AS7c. No 3, S611 assoc Oats dull: No. Q white,
Ss1ae Rye dulls No. g. 7g,4c. &
sr. Loun. JAM n 2-wheat lower, No. red,
q Sss4d; No, B. s,23sf. Corn fiEm' No. 2, s7114e
Rye firm: Eo2. S25sc. .,- v,.. r..
fNDiANApoIIs, Jan, 12s-Wbeat dull and lower:
No. cred. 81 S2@1 SS Corn steady at sS1a a@3s1lc.
Oats weak at 381a@89c.
BALTIMORE. JAM i2 Market quiet and lower.
Mixed corn, spot January and February. o7Iac:
March 57s4c: April, $50. Wheat: No. 2 red winter,
spot and January 81 4414; February, 81 47sss;
March, $l5OM.
NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. 12-Cotton: Ordinary
1ONc good ordinary lie, low middling nAc
middlng 11Nc, gbdd middling lls4c, Wheat
Fancy q q, :, cheice a6 81 o. medium 81 2osl "a
CHICAGO, Jan. 12-wheas Feyruary,s, az;
March, 81 2s' Corn: January, SsHc; February,
4Oc March, 40l4c Barley: Cash, 85la@86c; extra
No. 8. 6Obc; No. 3, So asked. Rye; Cash, TIC;
February, 7Sc. Oats: May, SOC.
1LADEIPHIA Jan u Wool steady and firm:
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Xxx and above.
sza 1g@|2 S@se: saS msaH% S5ssS Esg Ss
Soc; medium, 54@,5c: coarse. 4S@50e; washed
combng and deIaine, 5O(Q6Oc; tub-washed, 50@60c:
unwashed combing ana delaine 4Os45c; pulled.
45@55c
Il new ORLEANS. Jan 10 Corn quiet and weak
at 57@5Sc Oats easier at Soc. sugar firmer:
SSm%s@ Cen e s9SG S. ssTpsR q Ross sas s eoS lSs
clari 6ed 8LMBlc,4 Motasses tirmer: Common, 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Ispecial River DisDatches n the sts,.l

lspecial River Dispatches tn the stsr.l
BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 12-104S A. M
River feet 7 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind southwest.
HINTON, W. Va, Jan. 12.-S:25 A. M
New River 2 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. ...... ...
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1850 A. M.-Kan-
awha River feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Light rain this morning.
Wind northwest. ...
Oil CIrY; Jan. 12.-10:58 A. M.-River
feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Wind
north.
P1rrsBURa, Jan. 12-l1:00 A. M.-River I
feet II inches and falling Weather clear.
Boat Hands Gossip,
Business dull on the levee.
The punctual City OF Portsmouth leaves
daily at p. m. for Chilo.
The Wildwood left at noon for Mays
vile. ..,...,t
The large and elegant side-wheal steamer
Thomas Sherlock commenced loadin z
this morning, and will leave tomorrow
evening n New Orleans direct and take
| freight for all Southern ports. Capt. M.
| L. Virdan commands, and Harry Ghamplin
does the honors of the Office.
| The Ohio No. came down last night,
and will leave. this evening from the foot
OF Broadway for Pomeroy and all interme.
diate points
The reliable and speedy G. e. o. R.. R.
packet Fleetwood leaves from the foot Of
Broadway promptly at 4 p. m. for Hun
tington, where she connects with the early
trains tomorrow for all points East.
Tie Bonanza will be down in the morn
ing. and return to Portsmouth at noon.
| The Telegraph will be the regular packe
leaving tomorrow for POmeroy.
Capt Hiram J. Vinton's fine passenger
steamer Andy Baum, the queen Of tn,
fleet, will leave tomorrow evening for al
points on the Lower Ohio River and Mem
phis. Mr.. M. M. Deem is her gentlcmanl,
clerk.
The Cons Miller's crew struck yesterda.
at Madison and the boat went ON to Mem
phis without deck hands, expecting to ge
claim that they were to receive $25. bu
were informed after leaving this city Satuf
day night they would get only $40. Mos
OF the men who left had no money an,
doubtless wish they had went on. This
bad weather for walking Or sleeping out
night.
The river was falling here at noon to-da
with 38 feet inches If water in the char
! mel.
The Golden City arrived this mornin
from New Orleans with q good trip, an
will return next Thursday.
y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12
THE COURTs.
To-MoRRow's CALENDAR.
The cases ses for tomorrow tTuesdsy) arc ss

4. IO-moNhOV'o
The cases ses for tomorrow tTuesdsy) arc ss
follows s--sft - =
COMMON PLEAM
Rsfore Judge Smith. J.,
g. ss2 sas4s, 1880 s2Aas sA,4a2. 52,474 50, ,4sa
80 NBefdfs. Judge Louswerth. >
81, 4,1O2 5t1st. 54211, 642ssS 542s4, s42ss. 54o54,
"a 4;2Ss 54,312 53l7. 54.3l8. 54.359, 4.363 5438S,
"a, ,44O, 54, 400, 64467, 64,4S7, 64,6S7. 54,539.
+, Before Judge BuEnet
81, ,455, 81, ,465. 5i,7i5 81, ,72a 5l,7Sl, M7sa.
DISTRICT COURT.
ao47. sO4s. 1850
COMMON PLEAS. ..
Elizabeth e. Golf against Cleveland w.
Goff. Suit before Judge Moore for divorce
on the ground Of gross neglect. The par
ties were married ID July, 1869. Decree
granted.
Elizabeth Doherty against Patrick Doher-
ty. Divorce asked for the grounds of willful
absence and gross neglect Decree granted.
Theresa Geiger against Albert Geiger,
Divorce asked for on the ground of adul.
terry. The parties married thirty years ago
Defendant left her in BRAND took up with
a woman named Julia Hester, of Dayton,
O. Case not decided.
Carolina Harmon against Frederick Har-
mon. Divorce asked for on the grounds ol
absence and neglect. 'e' ''''f'''FS|
The spit for divorce by James II. Rosen
Grams against Kate Rosencrans for 'adnl
terry. was taken under advisement. XII
Thomas Schilling, against Theresa Schil
ling, suit for divorce, on the ground OF ex
treme cruelty. Trial not closed. w .A 9''' ~
aPRoBATE. ~, ri. .s
Robert McCollum, No. 101 West sixtl
street, made an assignment for the benef
of his creditors to Joseph McCollum.
POLICE.
Drunk-Chas. e. Thompson, M. Single
ton, Robert Stanton, $3; Thomas Maxim
$50 80; Thomas Rourke, $40; Richard Ryan
10 days; Fred. Meyers S.; Wm. Smith, 8
days;J @. Carter, dismissed. w ffFf 7
Disorderly" conduct-J. D. Murray, SIS
VIM. FBoden, Frank Schultz, So; Fred. Kist
riier, GO-3Q;1 Mary Brannon, Kate Gorinaf,
IS; John Mclaughlin, james Mex Kinzie,s dis
missed. i|
z Miscellaneous Feeney, Johl
Paden, F. Anderson, g. NeWcomb, ''Johr
Sullivan, assault and battery, continued; II
Becker Sarah Higgins, same. dismissed
John Meara, carrying concealed weap0if
80 days; Col. Ramsey same, sos; JOLT
Divanney, obstrncting sidewalk. dismissed
| JghntElynI,, petit larceny, contipusd; Johl
| Smith, ,saib $200.S0 days; Chas. Reichard
abusing fshily continQsd. A.. g: Wallace
exposing person, SIS; Thos.' Ambrose, tax
| ing horse. &csl continued; J. e. Bailey
vsGrancs. $5b-S0s I&bo6 Huston. grand Id
| ceny, continued. NWit y d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

and Beal be instructed 10 transmit q copy
Of these resolutions 10 the family OF our
Eieceased Brother. Knight. under the seal
of our Ladge, and that memorial page in
our record book be set apart TO the memory
Of Brother Knight George Euwsr9
Shots, and these resolutions pc recordea
sheIson, sl H. ycges1,er Ige,a,m WIN '"s ""'' -
ae"'n anu ""i'a': .S.n.s.
ts.a Al. ND, ,;tt,s h;,ds uy
~ Wv e., p, - - - at n... .,,a.
hrt NJ .1.w. v."J ,.sa..ix .isn
~ a..''Ii'''' 80 op.e '.' 80 ,, -. rJo.
In consequence OF illness, rev. IT,! ~. neon' s.as
.a,saaw inra w"' 'A"''' " '''Np' A''
ms -. cs,.
Ihere VIII De special mee!lng o. s.,nst Ooa,..
ci so-hlght, 70 near ana coiis,aer sne
- :no ~ ''eo ra'.,' - 80 - s.,,s... "A.
hVohda,e mas TWO cemeIeries m.'IIn iSs
corporate limits ana tue board OF ~ healtn
VIII hereaiter Issue perniiS ior aii ihVer-
mems thereih.
Inc BOARD Q, health met on oa1uIday
evening, anu aoopteu rules anu leguIa'Iolls
whicn IN due Cime VIII oe Prih'eo ior gen
erai oistriou'foh'
The contract with the Cincinnati Gas
Light aud Coke Company for furnishing
gas to the village expires by limitation this
| year. A new contract will soon have to be
entered iRt6.
DAYTON. NY.
Mr. J. H. Neal was tue guest of Bobby
Bean yesterday.
Thro,,h +,c.s+. n c,,s,,rs,; srs so,d or
tho % nswtor "o nors for " tsn "'' nsnts "'' 'O.N va
,,,.. -. <. Iu.a,...s. ce.. :.
x;s;t;n. aHS Me- iii. 1ohraon oS'I - y' 'S
'''.s ''' .'" n"'o' ,."," -. ~ 10y .. .on'
series OF meesings commencing TO
nhnr., s". ~m hm psu D NJ NJ rrs,;u o"' o''' 'e' 40"
onu'on W WV 1' ' "'"' 49,,
Mr.. Swager, one OF our OLD citizens, ano
ms accomplshed daaghter, MISS Oharl!y
anaa.a nov" ~ r. ths hus ras,snrant i hus;nass s WIZ" -"
'Ase'
fhere Will De olg meeting or tne citi
Sens OF DAYTON at me Council Chamoer TO
eitai az A - s sha p;tv maI w;l
cn,ns IN Turn XII avelvhoav wv "-'
a., ~
Zen ~ Nigh.s II Ss. IN bar-room. at Hues
mans nan SATURDAY night, was greetec
by q packed house. and the success Of tht
entertainment 10 ehtnuslasticaliy spoken g
| :.
duty so wen without exception, ~ woult
not 6e proper to particularlse, but IT Is mo-
possible 70 oestow VOC mucn praise OF
@ ltue MINNIE L1. Wpoa"ara' M whose part Th. wa
mns;c r vesse. yas srcai,ent % The nronsS.;s, au ~
nerh and avarvth;ma M satisf.ctory tba
\ there is a nnnnlar de,,and fnr ito reneti
t;nn at an earlv dsv
1 VA 1A0N' u ,
The committee appointed at the u q .
u. stockholders meeting on Friday even
ing met on Saturday and organized.
The DAYTON Rouer-skating Rink in tn
Eaker Block was opened for practice OF
Saturday evening, and'the attendance wa
very large.
4 nh. s,nor;o- r,orr+ ,,rv.,o. for hrs;r &c
e the Iapv Iapwaur tor,n VU aaa;u Jan do Is Th
q Co"rt @ of ] CANNON % Pleas % also c"nvanss anl
v" the Grand o YSru vii he hs sworn r W. '' "'''
i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

Boston. Jan. 10 Flour steadv and Arm:
Western suDerfine, IS 259575 common extras. $S
@s5o: WisconsiH extras, ssg6 30; Mlnnpsota do.
sS 50g7 30: winter wheat Ohio and Michigan.
$7ds7 so; Illinois and indiana. $7@7 Is: 81.
Louis, 81 25@S 25: Wisconsin ana Minnesota
patent process, spring wheat, 81 75td950; winter
wheat 81 5OaS Corn Quiet: new, 6s@64c. Oats
quiet No. and extra white 52@54c; No. white.
50@5O1ac, No. 2mixed snd Nos@Stwhits- 4s@fSn
Rye, 95caN., ,.:.,.. ,ya A..,.,.,s :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

Petitions are being circulated in the M.
r. Churches of the city against the repeal
Of several Of the liquor laws by the Legs-
lature. 5: --
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12
Hulse. ths RApist,

i. The petition for d reversal Of the judg-
ment and sentence in the case of Harry
Halse. the rapist, was reserved to the Su.
preme Cour, on the application of the Pros
ecuting Attorney, in the District Court TO-
day. .. .l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

ssv
Hogs. gs................................A 80. 1914 69i.
Sfleep ~ i"a
HOGS-Active and hfgheh We quote commrtu
at & 1894 30, fair to good light y 1904 50, fai&
to good packing "A 1904 70, select butchers "a 70
CATTLE-Active and firm market. Common
81 50a2 fair to medium $2 25@3, good to choice
is Sos. fair to good yhfppifig 81 25@e5. =
SHEEP--Active and firm. Common to fair " 10
as rs. and good 10 choice at ago 25 per GENITAL
lgroSS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12
FIN AN CIAL

crscIsNArr. Jan. i4-2P. NJ
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady. We duots
it 20 discount buying and 1-20 premium selling
Sterling at 3f 841a sight and 81 82M sixty days.
per 6, and the demand fair tu
Government bonos firm and have an upward
tendency. The local rates 10 day are Us follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

Meetings will be held this week on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings
at York street M. K. Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. .12-Wheat weak: January
81 Is; February. 81 26: March, 81 IN. Corn
steady: No. 2. 40Ic Oats quiet No. 2, ~ Rye
quiet: No. l, nc. Barley steady: No q 7sc. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

| Toe following are the opening and the loo ..
m. Quotations OF the New York EXCHANGE.
as received by lea, Sterrett d Co, 2S West ThIsd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

The following are the receipts and shipmeats .
live stock for tho past 48 hours .,- x,
~ ''''7@ Receipts ShipmeYits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

Misses Hannah and Anna Everson, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Jackson for the past two weeks, have re-
turned to their home IN Indiana.
The Board Of Administration Of the Ham
ilton Light Infantry presented Miss Josie
| Phillips with fine dressing-case, and Miss
Mabel NICK night with handsome Wri ting.
| desk. for their efforts TO procure the doll at
tie late Fair. I I ""
The Hydraulic Company closed up the
| forebay, lately constructed by, the Owens
Lane q DYER Machine CompanyPyesterda
morning 1t appears the o., L. & D. Com
psny never asked the privilege to construct
a fireBay leading from the hydraulic TO
their shop hence the trouble. y
The following resolutions were adopted
at S q ths last meeting of the Knights Knights Of
.sIo The Chancellor Commander, Officers
and Knights of Lone star Lodge NJ n, % 30
\ Again, brother Knights, has our castle
4 hall Been invaded bv that fell destroyer,
\ death. and our we'll beloved brother Knight
\ George Edward Shots, taken from our
\ presence and taken to that bourne from
H Whehce none return therefore, 'g'o N M
fiResoiyed, That in the death Of Brother
El Knieht Shots, we as q Lodge have lost a
\ Young and promising member, his family a
A kind and ,dtitiful son and brother, and to
4 many a kind friend and companion.
n ,'Resolyed, That.we tender to the imme-
diate relatives ply heartfelt sympathy and
4 condolence In the Toss of their son and
i Il,bf6thSF Ty1 ~ ~ y, y fs-Tssssf 8-
Il s'ResolYei, That the emblems, jewels and
t| charter Il our Lodge be draped IN mourn.
Resolved, That the Keeper of Records
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-09-08
Frank and Jesse James.

Hon. J. A. Dacus Of st. Louis, the we'll
known editor aud ex-Member of the Mis-.
souri, Legislature, has written a carefully
prepared Life and Adventures of Frank
and Jesse James," which has been issued
by the we'll known publishing house of
II. u. Thompson & Co., of that CITY. Mr..
Dacue, we are informed, spent two years
in the preparation of this work, much Of
which time was with the family and
friends Of the James Boys, whose friend.
ship and confidence he gained, and who
gave him all the facts concerning their
antecedents and ancestry as well as the
facts concerning the almost numberless
robberies, dashing raids and vengeful
murders committed by them during the
20 years Of their career in nearly as many
states and territories. The book is the
most startling record ever made in his
tory. The careers have no parallel IN
the history Of highwsymen. Bold and
dsshing to degree that seemed reckless
to personal danger, yet they have never
been apprehended during this lsng period
though rewards to the amount Of 81, 900
have been offered for their arrest, dead or
alive. The hook 10 sold by subscription,
and We are informed by the publishers
that 1000 have been sold in four months.
Agents are reap'ng rich harvest with it.
We advertise it In another column.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-09-08
To Our Grand Meadow Friends.

And now Scribner, of the Grand
Meadow Neaos, has packed up his print
ing Office and moved away, and our
friends in The east part OF the county
are again without local paper. This is
the third paper that has within brief
time deserted them, after their merchants
have contributed generously for their
support and have made up subscription
list for them. Perhaps one quarter OF
the money thus spent, if put into soeu
established and soidely circulated paper
like the TRANSCRIPT, would have brought
our Grand Meadow friends much larger
returns. A paper published at the county
seat must be of great value to every clti.
zen 10 Mower county. The TRANSCRIPT,
besides local news, gives on its outside
page full summary of general news.
We wish to say to the merchants aud cit
liens of Grand Meadow, that we stand
prepared to do for them everything that
a paper published right in their city
could do, and more. We are arranging
for a regular weekly budget Of news
from Grand Meadow, ana with this and
Austin and county news generally, oul
friends will get very much more fol
less money than they can obtain through
any home paper. Think of this, friends
and stand by the TRANSCRIPT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-09-08
Greenback County Convention.

On Friday las: Greenback delegates to
the number of eighteen or nineteen met
at the Swan House, Dexter, and organized
by the election of A. j. Hunt chairman,
ard F. A. Ticknor secretary.
Delegates to the list congressional dis
trict convention we're elected as fol.
lows: F. A. Ticknor, J. G. Warner, W. II.
Sutton, A. J. Hunt, j. Mcknight, E. J.
Kingsbury, A. G. Bisbee, WA. Hotchkiss,
VIM. Clark.
A County Central Committee was ap
pointed consisting of Mcssrs. F. A. Tick
nor, J. Mcknight, J. G. Warner, A. j.
Hunt, AUDI. This committee was
instructed to nominate a county ticket.
"Major" Hotchkiss and lots of last
uear's GreenOackers were "unable TO he
pre5entn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-09-08
A Wonderful Discoverv

For the speedy cure of consumption
and all the diseases that lead to it, such as
stubborn coughs, neglected colds, bron-
chitis, hay fever, asthma, pain in the side
and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling
in the throat, hoarseness, sore throat and
all chrenic or lingering diseases of the
throat and lungs, DIR. KINGS NEW DIS.
CovERY has no equal and has established
for itself worldwide reputation
Many leading physicians recommend and
use it in their practice. The formula
from which it is prepared is highly re.
commended by all medical Journals.
The clergy and the press have compti-
mented it in the most glowing terms. Go
to your druggist and get trial bottle free
of cost, or a. regular size for $1O0. For
sale by Clemmer & POoler. 5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-09-08
Cheap Charles hats.

Friends, Romans and countrymen lend
me your ears! and we will endeavor to
tell you Of the merits of a medicine
whose praises are today sung by thous
ands. 1t is DIR. Marshalls Bremollne
the Great Blood Medicine. Ifyour blood
is impure and pimples cover your face,
take Bromol,ne. If your Liver is torpid
and refuses to perform its functions, use
Bromeline. When the whites of the eyes
turn yellow, the skin becomes tlabby and
dead looking, it is then time to be taking
something that will give you the hue OF
health. That something is DR.. Marsh
all's Bromoline, which we tell YOU has ne
equal as a curative agent. Sold by Dorl
s. Void.