davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE BILL FOR THE WORLDS FAIR

The Special Committee Legislation of the
Worlds Fair Committee has drafted bill on the
subject of the proposed Exposition IN 1888, and it
will be brought before Congress without delay.
The bill states that the Exposition is IN commemo-
ration of the Tooth anniversary of the treaty of
peace, and Of the recognition of American indie
pendence, and it provides for the appointment OF
two Commissioners from each State, one from each
Territory and one from the District of Columbia.
and names sixty Commissioners from the City OF
be held under the direction of this Commission as
one body; and that the Board of Finance shall be
elected by the subscribers to the stock. and that
those elected thereby become, if not already so, a
part of the Comnission-thus avoiding any trouble
that might arise from dual organization. The
capital stock is placed at 100000, in shares of
$40 each Foreign nations are to be invited by the
General Government to participate in its exhibition
No APPROXIMATION is asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
rAuouncementg.l

Use BRrMMEIIis celebrated Cough Drops.
The genuine have a. Il. b. on each drop
, 1880-01-04
RREADSTUFFSx

FIOuR-Was dull and unchanged. There WIS
little demand of any kind but holders nominal
~ firm at previous prices. sales were reported OF ~
br1s winters at SGD; go brls spring pntents ut S's5
ind 20 brls rye our partly ut sSj. Tota 50o brls
Export extras were quoted At Sa00955 In sncks, and
double extra do ut S5.7IG6.2a
OTHER MtLLsTUPFs-Sales were cars bran at sl1.00
per ton Course corn-meal was nominal at sl475 per
ton on track.
SPRING WHEAT-Was generally dull and easier.
The market declined 1c, reactcd 9c, and closed lAc
below the 1atest figures OF Friday. The British Ar-
kets were firm but very quiet, lacking the animation
which expected to be display cd atter Eew-feaTs
Day and possibly whiting to the course OF events
here before starting up aen1n; while our receipts
were very large, and there was some January "heat
spess'ae spes. eesne !ns It !x si for Se Wis
sH1'ss ,e ; & s5s
Seller March 9ps! @ G over &c ! sFsReFunE ;e
fe5as fsS It
ts spS 91ss q 81
ut 93c; and 8o bu By sample ut 6Ic@$LU Total' H.
WiSTEn wHEArwas gs,et a and steady y;,+s1 sales
s shS 5 go by ss@pe S9 o9 ro
y xsTs m Sa mixed ut
ss W. r. S ssa Ess 5@s hs
receipts we're quite large md the mrkes sy%pa "a
.Pa :Pssa and wR t sss
rejected Seller May sold eafS Mt 4c declined M to s
eboMt nominal at &c below Mny February ranged Ut
;954gE9Sc, and January at #s4@403sc both closing
5 5 n 'as d SRGs a4ed a
~ = VS. SESs rs 'sSSs$
&c 5He Hs;a fEcS NH GSaFa S eas' and o 0u ears at $50
.OAIS-Were quiet and 4@sso lower. The market
opened steady, but weakened tn the absence of
many buyers, and futures depressed By the
fact free deliveries. The receipts also were fMir
and the mnrket M mt other a3 3 SetleE M
ane ma2 nS'o bcng ssses ut 4tas % w6e was tic closing
January sold 1t 3saaG and February ut X5@%15c
closing at Sc. april was quiet ut SGA@aAc.
Fresh No. sold ut Csc, and rejected at SA@s.e.
Samples were In fair request Cash sssles were Eo-
ported Of 10 bu No at ac; 5oo bu rejected At 3sM RI
bu al WaS7kc free on board. Total. {, ,7t0 bu.
RYEWns In fair speculative demand and hrmer.
Transfers we're made TO February Mt 11S@1Ac di1er-
ence, and the month named was quoted Ut s2Ac Car
lots Of No. sold at sf@slc and round lots Mt 6l@
size Seller March WIS quiet a. sAe Samples @ TeTS = r:
bu No It Wa@sSc 400 bn b. sunp'e @ mt Sc On trsk;
BARLEY-Was very dull early. nnd wenk, with Nc
&c decline Of lc. No. brought SIC, and feed 45c.
Futures we're nomnn1 except z he9ranEy NS sa!es e
nominal at aoc. Samples we're unusually 9ulet spot
no ut sc; 30 hu feed ut 45c 1000 bn by sample ut
1SGac on track; and LOO bu at h@i0c free on board
Total, Il, 500 bu.
Saturday afternoon wheat sold at S1.31A@l3l9s clos
Ing ut rbout Sl3lH seller February. Mess pork was
steady Ut l3211ds13i5 for February; ind lard Wns
quoted ut <7.G734Gs7.70 for next month.
, 1880-01-04

NEW YoRK, Jun. 3-FLouR-Dull, receipts, GOO
,r1a. a,,ner state and Western. S5.50a575; common
to choice extrl s5959625; good to choice, s6D@s50;
white wheat ext1a, Iaoe1.o; extra Ohio, sGlO@
7.7s St. Louis s61a9s5o; Minnesota patent process,
f7B@92h .... .-
GuA1S-Wheat unsettled and lower; receipts, $500
h 7,noraded spring, sl-s53l5o; No. 3 do quoted 1T
ai1o1 e; ungraled winter red. $l5o@1-aB; No. do
ouoted at s1!ssl :61 No; d. $L1;HGe1 g5 ungraded
o. re Ssjfsa; ja5ary No i.a|e. 20 sso In
IN: MnrcG isaos 4s000 bus. GY Rye dull.
Eurn moderately uctive; receipts 115D hu; nn-
er1ded. GIstS,c; steamer 6lses1c; -; ~ 6a14@GAs;
SSic Se asS May ID eosnR &c &c
Western. sG5lMMe; M egI, whis9 ae !as;ss a. ssesasc
IOps-Dul and noMtnn!
onat but fr1n; fnlr to good refining 7saSi}fc Mo-
lasses-New or1eans active al 'Ssssc Rice quiet and
PET;'6f susl-Dull; united, 11]sc; crude. 14@sAc
T1IISS:IEt5sm ds5n q At + SssS7ns&i Ssa7&
Higher; 45s ge!d' +sc asked.
LEaT11KM-Qniet and steady; hem1ock sole Buenos
Ayers und Rio Grnnde light MIDDLE and heavy weights,
Woo1-Quiet and firm; domestic fleece, s2a5ec;
pu]led, D@5Sc; unwashed. lS@e4oc; Texus, 2l@3Sc.
ns aeve ~,
rrn; long clear uidd!es, s7.373; short, s621. Lard
nctiyc and firm; prime steam; new. <I :SEr7.D
but but .4snGv s wWSstefn 1$ 81
WH1sKY--Lower at $l12
!ps. c; ingst laFe pig lsoa an!et ba5 ir
Scotch, *sSS S2so: American saoess@; Russia
EAuS-Cliuch, S5n96A.
, 1880-01-04
CURRENT GOSSIP.

THE CIINAAIAN'S REVENGE.
PART ONE.
The deed, and detection Of the deedoT.
Chinnman, Chipa1nan,
Alice sameo 1feltcan,
Hangee upee sock:
Thinkee gcttee rats and mice,
Any way little lice.
Longce come
Mclean bum,
Puttee in rock
PART TWO.
Terrible threat Of the 1noor-eyed Mongo1ian.
Bimeby Mclean
Sendee washee Chlnaman,
Shirtce, collar, cut.
Chinaman him gcttee crack,
Tearec shirtce upee back,
Lose collar,
Charge dollar,
And ironee buttons of.
Eagle.
, 1880-01-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

Special Dispdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Il1:D a. m--FLoUn-No. ], lis;
No. 2, los I'd. ----.-
Winter, No. !, lis ID; No. 2, lis I'd;
spring. No. l. lis Id; No. 2 los Sd; whte No LIS lodi
No lis Cd; club No. l. lis Sd No. Z, los Sd. Corn
Old, No. !, Is Sd.
PKoy1s1oSs-Pork 6os. Lard, 39s Cd.
I1yEnPoo1. Jun. 3-Evening.- g.-CorroS-Active and
frrn, at -l6@s u-l6d sales, 10000 bales; specula-
ton and export an.0uo; American, 6r5@
LARD-American, SIS Cd. ....--. --
LONDON, Jan. n.3-SuGAR-Centrifugnl.8 8s 6dG2ss Sd.
PETRoLEuM-Rehned, SID.
LNsEED OLL-27s.
ANTWERP Jan. n.3-PETRoLEUM-aE4f
The following we're received by the Chicago Board
Of Trade: -
LIVENrooI., jan 3-11:0 T. m-F1our, lbs 6d@f3s
Wheat-Winter, lis 2d@1s I'd; spring. 10. 3d911s Id
, 1880-01-04

Short ribs seller February closed Mt s66:1s Long
clears quoted at $6+5 loose ind St5 bnxeh Cumber-
picked hams quoted ut s@shc c TOR lsSlG avernEe'
green hams, same averages 1AG34c: do seller fcbru-
ary, 739&7Xc; green shoulders. 4e4Sc:
Bucon quoted ut 514@5Ac for shoulders, s@Sl4c for
short ribs 8@Sc for short clears, 9910c for hams,
GHEAsE~Was quiet at G@GHc for white, 54@5xc for
good yellow and 4H@5c for brown ,,-
BEEF-Was quiet Mt $8.75ea9.9 for mess $9.uus9-Io
for extra mess, and s14 t509l5: " for hams:
TALLow-Wns quoted ut G14gG}&c for city and 6Sd7Sc
for country.
, 1880-01-04


0 per cent.
While there Is no foundation for reports OF
pending advance In freight rates, there IS enurc
harmouy between the principal trunk INES OF
railway, and the Joint Executive Com
mittee Of the associated railroads
is continually augmenting itself and e1-
tending the sphere Of operations or the Board
Of Commissioners Of Arbitration -..
The new year opens upon brilliant prospect
for tho railroads Of the country The traffic is
large. rates rood, and the companies maintain
harmonious relations. It follows that good rail
way stocks tudicfously bought should prove
rood venture. Stocks Of the class OF the North
western and St. Paul and other such railroads,
with large earnings and ruling low in the mar
kct are likely to rule higher during the year
upon which we have entered. Several stocks
we're materially advanced during the week on
rlmors, some apparently well~founded, others
hope1csly ridiculous. In the latter category
may bc classed tho assigned reason for
the advance in Canada Southern from 66 to II.
It WIS given out that there was q project to
lease It to the Michigan Central. There ls no
foundation whatever for such rumor, and 1t Is
simply started to sell the stock.
Another r1lrnor, apparently resting on better
foundation, is that the Chicago, Burlington g.
Quincy is about to make consolidation with
the Burlington s. Missouri. According to this
rulnor, the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy Com
pany will issue to its stockholders certain
amount Of stock Of the Company full paid. This
has had the effect of advancing the price Of the
stock from about lis to 140, at which price 1t Is
sold to-day.
70 the Wt,te.. Associated Prsss.
NEW Yot.K, Jan. 3.-Govelnment bonds fairly
active and generally steady. (,
Bur silver to-day, l13E.
Hnilrold bonds active, strong, aud higher.
State securities dull and nominal.
The stock market was buoynnt early in the
day, and under IN s active buying mo movement l,. t
Western, Kansas s. Texas. Iron Mountain, coal
stocks, and Grangers leading the improvement
Chicago nurlt.S1n & 9ney. IN .sn made enet psnH @
Mt the close yesterday. Other investment stocks
were h@l per cent higher.
Toward the close the general list declined \
but IN the final salcs the market wAs again
firm at 4 recovery Of 75Gl per cent, the latter
transactions, 3i7,ooo shares- IS, 900 Eric, 14,ooo
Lake Shore, H,00O Northwestern, 10000 St; Paul,
$500 Lackawanna, 1000 New Jersey Central,
l;lo9 Delaware 8 HndsSn aaa T,so9 Reading; 42o
fniiana i Central, til 3'4oo canada Southern, 1,4o0
Chesapeake s. Ohio, 500 Hannibal s. St. Joseph,
$500 ohio s. Mississtppi, $500 Western Union, %,
Louisville s. Nashville, 15,ooo Iron Mountain,
800 Lake Eric & Western: n 1,soo Indianapolis,
Cincinnati & Lafayette, 800 St Louis s San
and 1,5O0 Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy:
Money 8 to 5 per cent per annun, and 1-84 per
cent per diem, closing at 3. Prime mercantile
sterli1s 1 exchange tase quiet, but steady; sixty
The weekly bank statement is as follows:
hSan5s aefceaSs ss spss5 Sse5eass Ss
crcusc FL 800; circulation. increase, ST., 100; re-
serve, increase, $271, ,475.
4ArnSp p1rA7f1 fratT1Ef
, 1880-01-04

rIhol, r., r., ~ ta ona.au t a.ta sea- aaete 70
the stove" sald the cononctor' pointing 10
with lock of hair sticking through n hole in
me eesJ3 Ith tha "'ao @ " ar E "a
one-third Of the population OF the great City Of
p,thola."
wchon r tn+roi7,ca vo,,7 Mr. .5ohnson. Mr..
Perkins, etc
"Then you are about MI there 1s Reft in Pit
hole?' I remarked, as sat down behind the
"No, thar's twice as many as me thar. Ihe
Fergusons and Hunts, they arc thar yet. Pit
80, -, s+raats ard ra;efna no+a+oes and
plo"ins - 'us 4,'s s 80 omaa .@,s an~To,,sa
corn sfen at with a and take
you over to see the ruins, if you'll furnish the
tcam.,'
:. An whit ri -, TN 1eota and r., +vo bo,rs
the horses pulled us from 0leopolis to the
modern ruin Of Pitholc Palmyra and Thebes
Pithoie. PIT Pa, is probably tie grandest Young
ruin in the world. Here was a great city which
was founded, grew to opulence, fell, and whose
streets aFe now onion ED av e9b1ags }
coach Egyptiuns 1000 years to make such ruin
as thisl Such is American enterprise:
son, who acted in the capacity Of both founder
and g1lidc to the ruins.
''l'm carpenter, you know" he said; IT
fnr the M tinted States Petroleum Company On the
Hol.nden farm. The country around here was
almost uniuhabitcd, The ground was stony, and
thn t1a1ds waEa fuii nf nine st1Imns
sI1id yo1 strike oil2s
~ shEsld say We did. We struck a flower
She threw loo barrels Of oil into the air day.
=, ~ n,~bf -, and fnrh t1,e FIRM nf Tom HIM
don If a low fin1,re. Lord! when he came to see
t1e % vol We the next morning, didn't he feel bad,
AA~-Ae ~AA AN@- @>s-S
wcl1S, r. asked s Ao eN'>'~' - '-
tWhv. # seemed to set the whole neighbor-
ho,.s arn1r T,n rrho1n iii rocrion +,7rnSI f,J1t
and came up here. Soldiers, with pockets full Of
MOI money. lust discharged from the e army, came
pouring II viii t9e rcst: IN faet, TER Holm Holm
us innLet7 90 r. r. f. Ind tan cfrenses 6n it. You
1e,or ID as . a,,c ac1smhIine And nSees! WIN
you never heard Of such. prices. Twenty. wells
drawn through the mud from the station, on the
Sii1lar farm fnnr m;lcs distant Tho1snnds Of
barres Of oil, worth s. barrel bad to BE- drawn ;p
tnan,s for Fifty miles around, Contrnctors paid
sioo a For I'd drawing gan. an engine four miles through
coe ene T% Zen doaIs for cnrrying at trunk. FARM
eps rot IN ia Far carrvir9 one pHssenrer. Two and
three f1S11ars weTf, mid for meals, and s5 for q
bed: Ronfg were Us Goon ~ a as a1an+nr' e
ing' "' " got 70 $50 % for orr building i onc~story
nutlu'ng' anu Gar ond u,d 'n ha]f ~ pmt NJ! FOR
men III a. ony c,a a'is sha1vaa Far eo' d,g,yoist
PuSeS ~ eytT T. +i;+,, mir,,tea Nuife mnrfs
n o conts In 1n2 ner H,n and lumber $500 pcr 1000.
TornnTs - pit tore oym their fences for miles
Ground ad Soa S 1ne @ 10 tau ui5 orcd in nn
what prices they got; s;55 for pair Of boots,
5s and lost in I'D da Y Rbdn p9cs 9f ws sR
wards Is ending n n Dry y51s mog .,s,o,,v sop oetod
"err e eMo Met.3 ,to a;x3oan+bs Thn,
, 1880-01-04

FOREIGN.
LONDON, Jan. as p. m.-CQnsols, ~ u-16.
American sccuritics-New o. 1O6Iz; AS ITO:
4s 1067s; Illinois Central. 10}; PENNSYLVANIA Gem
trail, So; Erie, AN; seconds, 91; Reading, 37A.
The bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of En-
gland Oh balance to-day was EGO, 600.
PARIS, Jun. 3--Rentes, 8f 60c.
, 1880-01-04

+ af4am aa does #
n founder Of city can take you around and
show you the very ruins that he built himself?
d,ubts but the Coliseum and Pantheon are grand
old ruins. but when you talk about young ruins,
splendid young .ruins,-Pithole can buck up
g1nst any on 'em!" ELI PERKINS.
, 1880-01-04

Ia d ANC1s,
bankers md Brokers,
70 BROADWAY, n. z,
"emners Of the New York Stock Ereh.nre
An nh Au He* ork Mining Stock Exchange
ssenHies Bought and Sold on Commits
r sion and Carried on Margins
-s, aofket Letters sent to Customers.
FIRST NATIONAL Rank OF CHICAGO
COOK Co17<,rMas Has for sale full line OF
eoil!s IENccA1KK crcAKF S1 RoXpsf 2 ) ysaxns
WEST TOWN bombs,
soa-ss oasssoeposit Department, entrnnee On washing.
81 W. WATSON, La GRANGE & GIBSON,
S2t Pine-st,
e" Aofk. San Francisco,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
.aeafies and advantages in furnishing
LIel11AAFE MINING INVESTMENTS.
-@0 1sallie. cheerfully answered.
SILL foCR UNITED STATES BONDS
BCy cnn.l ena secure handsome premium. and
>o'A COUNTY OH WEST CHICAGO PER
An CENT BONDS,
ssaA1ly good security. bearing higher rate Of
interest
CHARLES HESkoT1N,
lG Westinghouse.
, 1880-01-04
Hill lcyies an assessment Of so cents.

COMMERCIAL.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in this city
during the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
Saturday morning:
, 1880-01-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
"A THE UNION FURNITURE COMPANY,
SOC and a6 West Natltson-st-. sell all kinds OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

@ and 1t Wssi 5SstiiSf5 +; $oSbs s}| S1ds
9taPe Ell
All: AM $sis III & F. g
!sfa u priee Easy eRars psssat Soe5ei
sss $Sse*s' sss -
81
i;h and rea*onsbie and manner Of dealing sysy-
prices and our terms and shall add your names
f. e roll q Il our a 0asnSss 81 M
10 ea5 sysy this week. Good
West Madtsen.st' naye fall aad complete stoek q
aoyel dssi:ns i tafnuIe aiso at5seti,e sad
IS 3 81 he
Of chamber, Rar'Gr m 81 d11u,ns.coo ana 1snen rgrn-
hogse h9 hegs
hall:trees carpets 9zcloths ana evsTthinE pertain
WIS purchnseti6sfore tie rs:ens advance, aud vii b
s9a @ 70 sye eyf 81 he benefit ef tom 70
chase furniture all goods bound to be
o II ay ss
ns
T. soRTs OF NQyELTIE$ L1I S,1S ASp XE7 pEs{GNs
!eesss; sss a e Pssasy ssssS
Brussels ana insan earpes cook-stoses. san9es sad
f!e&sh Ssfdiess 6sS;tead; ss7s5ythinx e 5dsaisS
@ q
e e ISL; sssS
, 1880-01-04

HOG PRODuC1S-Were rather quietand unsettled
at a lower range Of prices. The trading was chiefly
local and the weather unfavorabc for handling,
for which green meats ruled very dull. There
was little change In the tone OF adyices from other
points, except that New York was dull and easier
The reported packing of this city since Nov. Is
l15m head against 65, ,t72 year ngo. Cincinnati,
Milwaukee, and Indianapolis also show falling on,
while other points have incroased.
MESS PoRK-Dcchned 9oc per bril- md closed &c be-
low the latest prices Of Friday at sl39la3'A seller
January, 52f.5l355 for February, md $136c4@65
for March. Sales were reported OF 15O brls seller
January at sl3So@13z4; ESQ brls seller February at
s13E@1aGD; and $3.50 brls seller March at S1a62&@
1878 Total. 1880 brls-
LARD-Dcclined 21&95c per 100 lbs and closed about
the earne rs Friday at $15134@1-G0 seller January
*767f@770 for February, and sis0BT; ;S2M for March
Sales were reported OF LOCO seller .Innunry nt
E65 Il 25o to- seller Eehr,aEy ut i o 1nd a'o
MEArs-WeFe quiet and easier. there being little
done except in changes. EAleS we're reported OF
lbs short RIBS at so2SSS ;S seller FeSH5aary e
5000 lbs green hams Mt 7A@7fMs g. for 1G and lib ~.
$780, and 80 bxs long and short clears at Prices
for the leading about follows for partly
fsfrx
, 1880-01-04
MINING STOCKS.
E4N ERANTTECN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 2.-The following
arc the closing quotations at the Stock Board:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18
DIED,
In Austin, MIMI, March 10, 1880, SUSAN RICH
.ARDsoN, wife Of DIR. r. SOULE.
DIED..

DIED.
In Austin, Minn., March 10, 1880, SUSAN RICH
ARDsoN, wife Of DR.. r. soULE.
PAIN-Of diphtheria, March 9th, 1850, NARY,
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William PAIN,
In the town of Dexter, Mower county, Min
nesota, after an illness Of eighteen days.
Miss Pain was born in Avon, Oakland coun-
ty, Michigan, January 18th, 1855. When two
years old she wac very III q long time with
diphtheria, at which time she lost brother,
aged 10 years, with the same disease. In 1877
she had scarlet fever, her recovery for q long
time being almost hopeless. Since which time
she has had more or less trouble with her
throat, and on the 18th of February WAS again
attacked with diphtheria, and in consequence
Of this, and her being frail child from birth,
al remedies seemed Of no avail. At last,
without even time to say good-5y to loved
ones. she calmly and peacefully went to sleep.
Kind friends mourn with the bereaved, OF one
just in the bloom OF life taken from them.
And in our deepest heart sympathies We can
but ray, 1T to well with tho child
Mr.. Pain and family moved from their home
IN Michigan in May last. Although they may
feel among strangers, yet many weep With
themiu the loss Of their only darling. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18
RACINE CENTER.

Mr.. Chas. STAFFORD Is preparing to
leave this neighborhood.
-As wagons 60 past on the frozen
ground we think of 1.-THE Pauper's Drive"
Some OF our citizens are at Austin,
this week, "a little nearer the County
Treasury and justice"
Mr. E. Alderman has returned from
Iowa, where he has spent the last two
months visiting friends.
Two of our carpenters and one pro.
fessional horsej jockey talk of going 10
Colorado to seek their fortune.
There are rumors of the dissolution of
the firm Of Bone & Stewart. Thos. con.
templates the sound of the aledge in the
far west.
Miss Emma Hand il President Of the
Literary society In this place. "1ts CON-
ing by and by. Woman needs no longer
to take back pew.
We learn that Mr. E. Wise has sold
his farm Of twenty acres in the east par,
Of the town, to Augustus Acorn tor i've
hundred and fifty dollars.
The series Of meetings that com.
menced March 18th, are progressing finely.
The Raw. L. Hall being at High Forest
to q lecture, the pulpit was filed by the
Rev. G. r. Calkins.
Mr.. Chas. w. Stewart soon leaves for
the beautiful west. He will probably de.
part next week; his family will tarry q
few days and then take leave of their
friends, TO follow him to their new home.
Last Sunday evening Elder Hall
preached to large audience, and while
the people were listening with interest
the team of J. r. Campfeld became lose
and took few turns around the church
but fortunately for Mr.. e., they did moi
leave the grounds; but he lost his robs
search was made early next morning, blu,
it could not be found.
FERD K1RcHoF, the Main street butch
cr, will furnish you with hams, the sweet
| ness and flavor Of which cannot be ex
celled. His steaks also are the choicest
Don't forget to give him call.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18

The Chicago Weekly News will be sent,
post paid, for one year.. to every one Of
our subscribers who pays his .subscrip.
ton account in full to date and one year
in advance. -
This means just what It says-the Chs.
eaao Weekly Neus one year for nothiag.
Send In your subscriptions.
This offer ID open 10 al, old and new
subscribers alike, aud will hold good
until May 1st, and no longer, under any
circumstances. Those who wish to take
advantage Of II must do 10 before that
dste !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18

A GOOD FARM of $50 acres, in Window
township, five miles from Austin, three
from Rose Creek, and ~ from Varco.
Well timbered and watered; 175 acres
plowed ready for a crop. One Of the
most desirable farms in Mower county.
Will Ike sold for $50 per acre, and throw
in several hundred dollars worth of farm
ing implements. Now's the time to buy
cheap. Enquire at the TRANSCRIPT Of.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18

No FARMER in Mower county will bio
surprised to hear that Mr.. II. W. Bulls,
OF the Farmers Home, (Davidson House,,
is running a large custom month by
month, in spite Of the hard times: Good
stabling and excellent ia bic, clean lodg-
ings and an obliging staff Of assistants,
has brought Bulls along successfully 20
far, and he deserves success.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18

MUs1c.-M1ss ALICE WHEAT, q pupil
Of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, }
will give instruction in Vocal and Instru-
mental music, to any who may wish to
avail themselves of this opportunity.
Terms reasonable. Enquire at residence
of DR.. J. n. Wheat. Miss Wheat has
had i've years experience In impart,ng
musical instruction, aud feels that she
can give to all perfect satisfaction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18
Go and lee the Indi.n no.%o.

Go and See the Indian Doctor,
who has permanently located in Austin.
He describes diseases and symptoms
without asking questions. His medicines
arc composed of roots, herbs, barks, &c.
Once 1t Mr.. 8. w. Days, near the Fleck
House. Consultation free. See bills.
DIR. Z. H. JOHNSTON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18

HENRY JACOBS has received q new
stock of cloths, and they are the latest
out and just hobby. He also has good
supply Of gents furnishing goods, which
he sells cheap. Mr.. Jacobs is we'll known
in this community, And we are all aware
Of the fact that his goods will be found
a. he represents them. Give him call,
look over his new cloths, get his price,
aud order . stylish new spring suit i'm.
mediatctY. w. q .5E%45 -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18
Married..

AEADOwCRAFT- OSBORN by Rev. 8. W.
Day, on March 10th, 1880, at bis residence,
county, and MISS SOPHRONIA OSBORN, of
Mower county, Minnesota.
HATCH-SEAMAN-At the residence of the
brides parents, in the town Of Oakland,
Freeborn county, MIMI, on Wednesday,
March 10th. by Rev. c. D. Belden Of this
SEAMAN.
CONFORTH-TORRENS the residence Of
the brides parents, In Oakland. Freedom
County. on Tuesday, March 18th, 1880, by
Rev, G. D. Belden, Mr.. OLIVER C. CoNT0RTH
OF minneapolis, 4 Miss FLORA E. ToRRENs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-18

On the east corner OF Main and Mill
streets, 81. Gunz keeps An immense stock
Of clothing, TO be sold cheaper than any
goods elsewhere and then call and GUM
will make you lower prices than you
could possibly think of.