davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-26

never spesk Of poverty They love 10
smoke. Although handsome wbsn
young, they scarcely lpru twenty when
they begin % fade Oae tblng slways
lasl with them, thsi y their Est Thstf
movements arc gtidiug aud grAoeiul The
same j. true Of tho meu.
Tho ladies are good a, shopping and
making bargains; they never tirc or and
Thing 10 t4vialto occupy thcir time,
they MIC nevcf ia haste there Is alwAysa
naaana GO rov) and then another
Cails hu sud sbe promises 20 re-
siuru sos les in eight dave.
never soot cpl At The steam iaaa
dries, VII price i about onc Third
the yalne eta ordinary garment. Eight
days ptss-ll uBdress docs not appear
She must be looked amer The
things are oady, she says; bot come
TO morroi nd to morrow means 40.
other. wees By The time shc fan unusf.
tsBds ,hs you are Ia hurry for yonr
clothes, sha says you can have them sure
estes noche (this evening } bat she raises
her prieo abou, three fold. Take your
clothes aud pay the price agreed upon,
no more. be same delays may be ex-
pected In all business transactions With
the Peruviaus. 10 making any purchase
everything must be bargalned Tor or tive
or three tImos the value win be demAn.
dad,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-26
4 uuanLr PRINTER.

A Dutchman, sitting in the door Of bis
tavern, In the far west, is approached by
3 tall, lh Yankee, who is emigrating
westward IN foot, with bundle hung
on cane 5er his shoulder,
Veil, Mister Walking Stick, vat you
vAntI inquired the DutohmAn.
Rest and refreshment, replied the print.
or,
supper aud lotehln, reckonr
Yes, supper aud lodging, II you please.
20 ye Yankee pedder, mid chewclry
In your pack to sheat dar galr
No, Sir; Pm no Yankee peddler.
A singin' master, too lazy to vorkl
No, sir.
A shenteel shoemaker, vat loves TO
measure der gals feet and hsnkIes better
tan TO make der shoesp
No, sir, or should have mended my
own shoes.
A book achent vot bodders de school
committees tilI they do vot vot you wish,
choost to get rid Of your
Guess again, sir; am no book agent.
Ter tyefuls A dentist, preaking der
peoples jaw at a dollar a schnag, and
runnin' or init daughter
PhsDologus, den; feeling der young
folks heads like so many oabbitch2
No, / am no phrenologist.
No, sir am no tooth puller.
Veil, den, vat ter teyfels can you
be? Choost tell, you shall have the best
sassSge for supper, aud sday oil night,
free gratis, mitout a cent, aud chill OF
whiskey to start nit In der mornin'
Tam a humble disciple of Faust--a pro-
iessor OF the art that preserves all arts "A
typographer, at your service.
Votsch dot2
A printer, sir; man that prints books
and newspapers.
A man yot printseh noosepapers Oh,
yaw, yaw ay, dat ish It. A man yot
printsch noos apers! wish ! may bo
shot If did tlnk you vas poor tye-
full Of Dis hoolmaster who works
for noddiu cards round, ! fought
you vas hii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-26

An Ohio man returned from the sea
shore and IS he sat on spgsr bsrrel 10
the village store that evening while bic
partner was selling bar soap and birdsbot
be was ssked whether be bad tasted any
Of 'lbose famous clans they talk 20 much
aboutl' Yes, said be; bad 'em raw, fried
baked, every way. They look At him 10
admiration snd envy until one said What
DO Thy iasie likei Oh, anywhere between
picked pigs feet and lemon pie. Are
they hafdg Well, about the heit of book
agents cheek-there sia't mach give TO
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-26
ImPEn &. uIcoREArIoSs.

Ivan OF lissia, following the habit Of
so many Il depots, delighted to go
about in dssliso, aud test and witness
the feeling of lhe people towards stran.
gers generaiy, aud the imperial person
In particular.
One night, In disguise, be sought
lodging In a village near the city OF Mos
COW, but IN vain, for no Que would lot
him in; but at last ono poor fellow,
whose wife was momentarily expected 20
become joyful mother, opened the door
and admitted the apparently exhausted
beggar. la the course Of the night the
child wss born, and the yagrant getting
himself gone, told The man be would
bring him some godfabers next day.
Accordingly, the next day the Emperor
aud many OF bis mobiles came aud present
cd the poo fellow with handsome lar
CESS, and set fire and burnt up all tho
other hous 10 the village, plsyiully er.
boring chs ity aud entertainment Of
strangers, and that Il were good for
them TO Try how excellent il was to
be out OF doors on cold winter night.
II was his custom TO associate with
thieves aud robbers in disguise. Once
be went 80 far as TO reeomend them 10
rob the imperial excbequer, for, said be,
know the way TO H. But upon this, In
a moment one Of the fellows up with bis
fst and struck him hearty good blow
% the face, saying; Thou rouge. wilt
thou offer to rob bis msjesly, who IL 80
good 10 usg Let us 90 and rob some
rich boyar who has eozsned bis majesty,
Of Vast sums.
Ivan was nightly pleased with thls
fellow, and at parting changed caps with
him, bidding him meet him next morning
10 The Dayeiz, a place 10 tue court
where tLe emperor vast accustomed 70
pass by, Aud there, said be, will / bring
thee a good cup Of oqsa ctta snd bread
The next morning tho thief aAs there and
being discovered by bis majesty, was
called up, sdmonishcd to sseellno more,
preferred TO high dignity about the court,
and appointed chief commissioner Of the
detective force.
- -
some time ago British ifonelad put
into Ylgo, and duly saiuted The fort.
No return salute was, however, Cred, aud
all on board wers discussing thIs breach
Of etiquette when s boat was seen sp-
proaehlng the ship bearing 50 officer 10
gorgeous unIfofm. o. reaching be deck
he explained the objee, Of his mission,
which was to reques, lhe loan Of q Iittle
powder to relara The salute, ss they were
Out oi il oa STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-26
..o,e rns oovsrsHSErrnas

live or siK Ytkfs ago, vixen wS de.
tailed 70 sook ap tie Rogers gaag efcoua.
.efisiies, bad then bot one clue 70
begin work on. Oas Of lbs clerks 10 The
dead letter onloo bad saved and sent 70
tie ehiei lhe following lctisf:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-17

Lap year bas arrived. and msidens
fair snd otherwise are now st liberty TO
epioy certain privileges which for the
pass tbirty-six wonths have belonged
EXCESSIVELY 70 tbe opposite sex Ia
Gbsesysscs % . time honored custom.
il will 80 be quits the proper eapes
for ussv1Agesbls ladies' TO take the
ipitistivs In love Datters. and revere
the socisi order Of things gsnerslly. 1t
j. now their privilege, IN fact ws might
ssy THAR duty. to ses6y the comforts
aud PLEASURES Of thsir esotlemso friends
for the nezf twelve Aonshs, and be
always resdy to play the gallant ~ben
the occasion demands il. They vii. b
expected 70 give balls and parties
during the season. escsst their lovers
70 the opera. treat them 70 the occa
sionsl oyster supper sfterwsrds, sleigh
ride them. promenade them In the
mnonlight. hack thsn boms from the
academy in 2:12X gait (evsn Il the
driver hss te b 'stood or log the fare.
ice cresu them, Gil them fall Of straw.
b~rriss, snd in fact bsstow upon them
oil the attsotiens which gosd society
dsmsnds. They are INV ia the sojoy-
msnt VI that privilege which permits
them to pay thsss dollars for twn
hour ride behind . livery hosre, who's
hest record il considerably over ten
miautes; they will y sxpsesed 70 tskl
their fellows 70 the skssing rink and
psy the bill; 70 the church fair and
pay the bill; 70 sum up they will hsodie
nsxt ysae ard sssums ell 6nancial re-
spsodbilitiss. They will Aist with
WHOM they choose, fall in love with
whom they choose. and do their own
courting every time. We cannot begin
TO tell ell things the dear creatures will
do IN the line Of love naking.-Brsak-
East Table.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-17
n Office.

TWH 1unD ADHUAI Mxx7un0 or nm
0eDaGoaenD - - Paess sounA o.
al Cb0pnnQ YIN - be11 q sheip cllco q Pore
0eaaeA. ~ e. - TUESDAY. the l5sh DAY q
B0An3, luo, = 1oelneh ?. 4 fue The ciee.
- - 0Da1 - xsuGeess end - tzsnansssoo e.
- oeose ou11Do0 - Day e0ma bo1ego ~
1sse1ng.
0eev3v ". ,. ooU3l. oeosu1nv.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-17
Notice Of Application to Purchas'
Timber Land


CNyfxD SsaIHs DlstnSoe LAID OyyycR.
OLAPIA. WAaaDoxon 1k011u9Y.f
NOTICE u HkRHBY 0ivEu TlAr. IN COY.
IN piIAoce With the Yyvin1oos q - Act a. @.
usss sVprevsd Jsss .. mas. sotieu1 sAn Acs -
II sals 81 Timber LAndA IN the 0lnape o. OnIlspg.
nta. Ose&on. y vsals and WaahiagAn feETisdry. =
Wsnvo eutsh. Of ooohoUfsA County. Wsek.
tngeuo Tesriapey. haa this day aled IN thfs 60
bic spplicafeea to Yuschsss The n + a m +
. Sscstoa No. II. IN 1ouuship -. - VogsS.
1aDes No. 8 kasa u tie WIlauastao NaESAaaa.
Any snd all persooe claiming savesD< b IL ~
deser1bed iaad. @ say psgs,oo thsuusl, ~ -.
~ Nyaired = 0le shs1r cba1ma u IN oDee ~
IN stxu fool aays iron Aasa hseosl.
0lv~o esAR my h6od. Gsoy .0D. - Olyuoao,
J.I.DoOVN.
f-vlov Rsgtsts1 q IL La o..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-17

John Bomber, . hd9ety, short. dark
haired German. shuddssed - be con-
frootsd his wife Lena ct The bar Of the
Police Court. Lena had black eye
and . dssssniastaon 70 sspd John 70 th1
Cosnty Jsii. Jeha wss client asd -.
He p)ack ny eye, cbuge. and Ut
doa'a Gull der boIics vas purdy soon
der visdow oud, said Lena alter kiss.
ing the Bible.
'Doe's not 20. She's not mine wife.
seid John
Vol 1sin Got. yust hear what b,
says, chuRs.
klein. ssuss Isoit dot vesau two
voeks aGo.'
Sold her, exclaimed his honor, 10
smsSsmsnt. And how much did you
get Tor her 2
Fife esnds. und dots soot brios for
Do kind Of srdieIe she vos.
who bought her 2
sYsst vsit and I tolt you. Men
frisndt. Fred Boyer. meet me py . -
loon unt ssya How ysa vos. Cbon Z
I ssy 'poody vsll.' und be ssys. 'he~ 10
your vifsy und ssid she wss healdy:
would goa like TO pougAt my Lsns 2
i geef you 6fs csnds Tor Lsns. he says.
and colt bee. Now che con sdsy mis-
him.
Did bs quarrel with herr
Well. don't kn0W sboud lat, but
she ~akss dises % pooty hoe dot b
psiDgs her psek py ~ ia Won vsek und
esys b wants his de ceods, csuse hel
bsics YES deo high.'
Well, what voold you like me TO do
nowf
'Leef ne gone oud by dees blsce.'
Co.
Jo6s slagted sua Lsns ailer hio. bas
be was two blo:ks away when she GOT
70 the door.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-17

Il vas . bssssifnl. moeoeeo- bospd,
giltrs6gsd diasy. eli. CLOSING. mseo-
rae6s0. eash oceouas. hnek-ocsioo ell !.
eudss. With ell the modern attachments.
Dslicaasly II mauvs ink she had writ
Ten:
Jssusry 1s.-Isis = ths arst aay u
ths 80 ~. l. Il . Happs New
Yssr's Dsy. o. ihis. tls breisnine
q the new ysss. % going to bsein
- kssp . diary Of ~ evsnts Of The
new yesr. I had . bssutifsl New
Years present. John CALLED.
January d.-This IL the second DAY
Of the new year. ! have resolved e
keep day ct its important svspts.
JohD COLD.
Jasuasy sd.-Thk 4 ~ third dAy 4
the new year. Il 10 useful and inter-
sssing 70 keep . diary Of the events Of
the year. and IN fesolvad y do il.
jobs eslled.
January Ath. This il the drst Sun.
day Of the ssw year. JoAn eslled.
The next day bsiag MosAay there
was no ti0e 20 KEGS the record, and
although tAs new yGar isn't In it, Ar.l
sst II tesus. the diary has found ia
way ioto ~ oost hidden uook q eAe
dressing case. where Il will rspose ID
quiet onlsss jobs skosl1 fail 10 eall.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22
A Word to Property Owners


The property owners of Mower county
cannot pick up ana leave for other parts
any day, and they would not probably
better themselves if they did, and it is
high time that they begin to work more
together and for each others Interests.
We are proud Of Mower county, and we
want to see her coming up TO the front
and taking her place where she belongs
We want our people to more fully realize
that it is the property owners that must
stay by the ship, ana remember, that it Is
for their pecuniarY interests that each one
work for the best good of the county
Talk up your towns, and your county, and
your neighbors, at home and abroad
Don't run down your fellow citizens, but
brag them up. Don't discuss and for
ever continue to talk over every little
item of public affairs which have no,
been managed in the past just according
to your ideas or the ideas of some would
be leader. There is always too much
clip" in regard to the past, but not
enough honest discussion in regard to the
future. Set down on every person who
would pick quarrel or create a disturb
ance. Let him understand that these
things keep out settlers and drive away
business; that the prices OF our homes
and lands are effected by every local
quarrel, and that it shall not lie tolerated
We must have united action If we
would succeed and prosper.
Let every person in the county feel
that they have responsibility IN regard
to this matter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22
Change OF Base .

Our farmers are at last coming to the
conclusion that they have too long de-
pended almost entirely upon the wheat
crop, and thatthls product must no Ion ger
be the main dependence. Mower county
must turn her attention to other and surer
sources Of profit. Our crops must be
more diversified. Flax, oats, sugar cane
and tame hay, scarcely ever fail, and
should receive more attention; barley Is
nearly always a sure crop, and pays a
good fair profit; corn, with good cu:tiva'
ton, is paying crop. Butter, cheese
and eggs always find ready sale. Live
stock. horses, fat cattle, COWS, hogs, sheep
for mutton and weol, in fact, anything
and everything produced on the farm,
whereby a reliable income may be re-
ceived, should from this time on, receive
the earnest consideration Of every farmer
in Mower county.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22
stWhen You Get G God Thing Keep lt.''

-" men YOu Oet 0OO0 1nlnS nccp IL.
The trouble in the First district does
not seem to be in a way Of settlement.
Neither the friends of Dunncll nor the
friends of Ward are disposed to yield.
1t is simply war of the outs against the
ms. The district is too strongly republi.
can, and the stakes commended for in the
primaries offer too heavy temptation to
tricksters and wire.pullers. Dunnell has
been in congress ten years. No one can
cay that he has not ably aud faithfully rep.
resented his district; neither can it be de.
MED that he Is today recognized as one
of the most influential republican men,
bers on the floor of the house; and it is
almost universally conceded that upon
Mr.. Garfield's retirement the republican
leadership would fall upon him. Under
such circumstances it would seem an act
OF supreme folly to fill his place with a
man like Ward. who wonld he for years
to come comp aratively nonenity. The
interests of the party depend on Mr..
Dunncll's return, and the republicans Of
the First district will make a grave mis-.
take II they allow their petty jealousies
to defeat his return to the place that can.
not be taken by any other man among
them. In this instance the old adage,
"When you get good thing hold on to
II - annlies with m0re than usual force
Dunnell is not perfect man; he has his
failings like all the rest Of US; but he is
first-class congressman. We need him
more than he needs the place. and we can.
not doubt that the sober second thought
of the republicans of the First district
will be in his favor.-Glencoe Register.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22

THERE Is in every community persons
who seem to be aching to threw stones
at somebody, and eften these persons are
editors. We can never hope to build our.
selves up by promiscuous lying, or BY
trying to pull others down, neither can
we contribute to or advance the best In
terests of Mower county, by repeating
the words Of babbling gsssips a. posi-
tive assertions; and further, as It will
neither make ourselves better, or benefit
or interest our readers, we do not con.
slider 1t profitable, and therefore, cannot
nor will not be provoked to indulge in
such contests, either TO deny falsehoods,
redress wrongs or avenge insults.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22

HoTcHK1ss says, in last weeks paper,
"Harwood appears in the editorial COL
umns of the TRANSCRIPT" as defender
Of the Dunnell crowd, etc. The article
referred to was not written by Harwood,
neither has he, to the best of our recol-
lection, written full column of editorial
for the TRANSCRIPT since we purchased
the Office, more than two years ago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22
NEWS AND NOTIONS.

-Wykof is again favored with a news
paper-the Record-published by Kruger
Brothers.
Steele county has probably the oldest in
habitant in the state-Wm. Shea, of Berlin
township, aged lis.
The date for the Minnesota editorial
party to leave Minneapolis for St. Louis has
been changed from August to Dot. 9Th.
The young cities of northern Iowa report
populations as follows: Mason City, 1850;
Usage zoos: Waverly 2, $3.50: Charles City 2,4ao;
Cresco 1915; Hampton 1880; McGregor l,6l5.
B. F. Farmer gives the Spring Valley Vi
dette an interesting account of his recent visit
to the country home of Mr.. Garfield, our next
President, on Mentor Avenue, about six miles
west of Painsville, Ohio.
DIR. Tanner, who is fasting in New York,
is the gentleman who delivered Temperance
lecture IN this place last METEOROLOGICAL
Democrat.
DIR. Tanner is truly temperance man, both
in practice and theory. We trust his present
excessive temperance will not kill him.
1t is not generally known that when c. H.
Davidson offered Mrs. Smith the head clerk
ship in the post-ofice that he only offered her
$26per month. The clerk Occupying that posi-
ton generally gets from $50 to $75.-Grand
Mead0,U Mercury.
We offered Mrs. Smith $50 per month. We
only pay for capable man, accustomed to
the business, $4l.63 per month, which is the
exact amount allowed us for clerk hire by
the p0st-ofice department.
While two or three towns in northern
Iowa may Outnumber US by a couple of hun
dred in population, we assert, without fear of
successful contradiction, that we have more
Mue business men, more pretty, agreeable and
captivating young ladies, more charming
married women and beWitching young Wild
ows, more dear, sweet little squalling babies,
better schools, handsomer and faster horses.
with better streets to drive them on, and
more mean, worthless CANNES than any town
Of three times our size in the state-QsaQe
I0,Ud) Press. -
You knew better than to include Minnesota
neighbors in your calculation, didn't you,
TOMB?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22

The offices to be filled in this county
this fall are two Representatives in the
Legislature, County Auditor, Register of
Deeds, Sheriff, Judge of Probate, County
Attorney, Court Commissioner, and Coun'
tv Commissioners for the fourth and fifth
districts. These are all important Offices
and only competent men must be nom
mated to fill them, If the republicans ex-
pect to succeed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22

er his duty performed If he shall simply
consent to remand % tae people the ques.
ton of their preference as between him-
self and the candidate who chooses to dis
pute with him the legitimacy of his title
In any event, Mr.. Dunnrll will not be
long in communicating his DECISION ir
the5ma,ter; and We shall, look for it will
interest and anxiety, because we believe
it will lead to fair and entire ly legiti
mate settlement Of the untorr unate con
troversy existing in dlstri ct which II
would be a crime Tor the party in this
state TO lose.-Minneapolis Tribune, Juls
21et
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22

STATE elections preceding the general
election in November will occur this
wear as follows: Arkansas, first Monday
of September; Vermont, first Tuesday Of
September; Maine, second Monday Of
September; Colorado, first Tuesday Of
October; Indiana, Ohio and West Vir
giuia, second Tuesday Of October. The
Republicans hope to carry them all bu
Arkansas. If they do, goodbye Han
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22

DIR. II. 8. TANNER, the faster, entered
upon the twentieth day of his fast, Satur
day. Friday the DR.. telegraphed to the
editor of the Chicago Ne,os that if hi
could only have "about 280 cubic feet OF
Minnesota atmosphere per minute, there
would be no sort of doubt of the result
The Doctors home is in Minneapolis
and his feat of living forty days withou,
food, is beng attempted in New Yorh
city. No wonder he longs for the invig
Grating air of Minnesota. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY


~ ADVERTISEMENT
Default has been made in the payment OF
the sum of fifteen hundred and sixteen dol
lars and ninety cents, which is claimed to be
due, and is due, at the date of this notice,
upon certain mortgage, duly executed and
E. March his wife, to William B. Updegraff,
bearing date the first day of June, A. D., 1876,
and duly recorded in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the county of Now.
er and state of Minnesota, on the first day of
June, A. D., 1876, at IL O. clock, m, in book 'T'
of mortgages, on page l21,
And no action Or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be tOreclOsed, and the premises de-
The northeast quarter of section number
four az, of township one hundred and two
Q02), of range number sixteen Q6) west of the
fifth principal meridian, in Mower county,
and state of Minnesota, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenanceS,
Will be sold at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and in
tereSt, and the taxes, if any, on said prem
ises, and seventy-tive dollars attorneys fee.
as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case
lowed by law; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Mower county, at the front
door of the court house, in the city of Aus
tin, in said county and state, on Saturday,
the 2sth day of August, A. D., 1880, at ten
O clock a. M, of that day, subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated at Austin, Mimi, July l4th, a. D., 1880.
WILLIAM B. UPDEGRAFF, Mortgagee.
ORMAEzo ALLEN. Attorney for Mortgagee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-22
Railroad Timetables.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 1 ST. PAUL.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL,
Trains arrive at and depart from Austin as
rOuOWs: Going East. QOtnQ Wet,
Day Mail Pass e.: 1:s 1 ~ ar
Austin and Mason City Trains
Going South. Going North.
st.Louis Night Ex $50 M .is:Ss Al. DE- de-.
st. L. Day Mail 1 Ex 1890 Pm. 1850 ~.
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. 1ss::
Trains arrive at and depart from Austin
Junction ramsey as follows: Ia i
Going East Going VEST
Passenger and Mail, n:3oA.H. 400 Pm.
Freight, 2:15 Pm. 6:55 pm.
~ Fairbanks Omnbuses run between
Austin and Ramsey In connection with all pas
senger trains. LeaV orders with James Gro
non, at the post-once.
MLINOIH CENTRAL. :is 81
Trains arrive at and depart from Mona &C.,
n. q st. p. Juncti0n) as follows: ~,
As7tpe. Depart.
Mail and Express, 1:40P.N. HAS An.
Passenger, $40 An. 8:26P.N.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS NORTHERN.
Trains pass Plymouth &C., NJ. q st. p. juno
TOM g follows: GotsQ North. G0t,sg South.
PASSENGER. 2:06P.M. 1884 pm.