Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-03
TRANSCRIPTIONS.
Blessed are the peacemakers.

11SlAIN
Blessed are the peacemakers.
Election is over, and now for tho
news once more.
New Orleans Mlnstrels, next week
Saturday evening.
Penelope, or the Milkman's Bride
a comic operetta, Friday, Nov. 18th.
The President has appointed Thurs
day, Nov 25th, as day of Thanksgiving
Mrs. Charlie West, we are glad t
learn, is recovering from her recent quite
serious illness.
The defeated candidates have oul
sympathy. No use in crying over spilled
milk. Brace up.
Miss Zillah Hacket, of Usage, Iowa
ia IN the city, the guest Of her cousin
Miss Mary Engle.
Bright, beautiful, golden days has
November brought US thus far, and Tues
day, election day, was perfect autumn
day.
We are to eat Garfield and Dunnell
oysters. Let US see; we'll, we guess il
will take us about month to finish up
the last stew.
Ben. Mayer, we all know Ben, is on
our streets again greeting hosts of friends
He anticipates spending part of the win
ter in the city.
Next week the best troupe in the
northwest will give you something good
Friday, Nov. IL. Look out FOR the pro-
grammes next week.
Hon. J. s. 1rgens was Misunderstanding
with his hosts Of friends in Austin on
election day, rejoicing with US over the
prospect OF the glorious victory in Now
er county.
The front Of Charley Pooler's drug
store has recently received several very
appropriate, sensible, good-looking coats
of paint Olson & Malmberg shall have
credit for the work.
Thomas Neild died or Saturday, Oct
80, 1880; disease, asthma. Was buried
Nov. l, 1880. Services at the Methodist
Episcopal church, by the pastor Mr.
Neild was Methodist.
Sam Wheaton put hog on Weida's
scales Monday which tipped the beam
at 735 pounds. This entities Sam to q
chrome for being the biggest hog
grower in the counlry-Coledon1n Jour.
nal.
MIR. and Mrs. O.. L. Gibbons and
wife, are visiting their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Gibbons, al
their home at the Davidson house. We
are In hopes their visit may extend
through the winter.
Miss Lottie johnson will spend the
winter in Minneapolis taking instruction
in vocal and instrumental music. Miss
Johnson is already considered very fine
musician, but she wishes to add st i'll more
to her accomplishments in tubs direction.
-Rev. E. NJ. Williams, of Minneapolis,
formerly pastor Of the Congregational
church of this city, exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Wright last Sunday. 1t seemed
like old times to see MIR. Williams in his
old place, and his many friends here very
much enjoyed his sermons.
r. H. Chaplin is now doing business
in the candy line at Mis-. John Morrison's.
He makes his own candy, and by so do
ing gives US fresh, pure, unadulterated
candies. All the little folks who have a
''sweet tooth" can find just what they
would like at this place-Mrs. John Nor.
rlson's.
Judge D. B. Johnson's vote was re.
corded in Lansing last Tuesday. The
Lansing line is too close TO the city for
the convenience ofseveral Austin busin ess
men. The Judge now lives with Ira
Jones, whose residence being just over
the line, requires these gentlemen to travel
five miles to Lansing village TO vote.
DR.. 8. W. Rutledge, of Rose Creek,
will hereafter be written "2utledge of
Cresco." He is a capital fellow, and
highly spoken of among his medical
brethren. We are sorry to have him
leave Mower county, but wherever he
may dwell, may peace be within his
walls and prosperity within his palaces.
1T is singular how numerous man
will become if you owe him and can't
pay him. You will meet i'm every.
where. He is awful plenty. He rises up
before you in most unexpected places.
You even go Cd a back street, and he is
there. But when he owes you and can't
pay it, he becomes painfully scarce. He
is not at home, at his place of business,
or anywhere. Where he was plenty be-.
fore, he becomes very few, indeed.-Er.
Mrs. M. c. Garfield will be found
hereafter in her own residence, west of
The school house, and near Mr.. w. W.
PAtterson's. She will be glad to have
tue ladies remember that she will still be
prepared to do dress making and cloak
also that her dress cutting is
after the Taylor system, which is great
over all others.
Rev. Belden interested his hearers
last Sunday morning upon very practical
subject at this time: "Religion in Poll
'lcs." If there was little more religion
in the local politics of Austin some OF the
protesting christians Of this place would
cease to follow after and support a certain
VIGOROUSLY malicious and revengeful man
who IS running the prospects of this city
IS fast as possible.
j. H. Page, Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent of the c., NJ. & St. P. II. R.,
looked over Austin the other day, and
10 his ramblings took IN the TRANSCRIPT
office. We regret that we were absent
when he called, -however, foreman Book
reports him as very pleasant gen.
,lemau, and a Democrat, but that he
should vote for Gen. Garfield 'just the
same," which is strong evidence of his
good common-sense as we'll as agreeable
natf,ro