davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-13

The coming engagement Of Tonrnnso Salyini,
tho great ltaslun tragediau, will, Of course. be
an event Of very great Importance iii the dru-
ma1Ic history OF this city. It is now some seven
years since he made his first and last Appearance
in Chicngo. Then he played with an italian
company; now he comes with IN English
speaking body Of artists surrounding him.
Sa,'ini will open 1T McVicker's on
the 2lst. His engagement will cover two
weeks. and during that time will give eight per-
formnnccs These performances over, it is prob
ubc that he wiltnevcr again be seen On the Chi
caxo stage, for, after his American tour, which
will end on April g, he, We understand, will re-
tire from professional life The prices Of nl-
mission will be s: for tho lower part of the
house and S}.D tor the first balcony, and the
sule OF seats will ouen on the lith. He will open
In |othello'; on Wednesday he vii! appear in
" iInmlet.: On Thursday THE Gladiat3r"; and
The program for the second week has not yet
bccn announced. Upon the nights when Sulyini
is out Of the bill the support will appear In the
new comedy of 1he Guy'uor.''
\ letter signed by nearly every manager and
actor OF note in New York City has been sent to
fortna1ce when they could attend; Salvini nd
dressed reply TO Manager i. II. Palmer. The
following Is translation:
honor coua not laxe bsen conferrcd on ne taan
tss' .st; my recsivSd Ifon. The dr.matte artists Ees-
Cd ty.ynu That should give.n special perform
nnce wf.tcn they could n attend. Such demand is
too attcrtIg uly sclioye nllUw refuse 1t,
and cuIshler myself really fortunate able to
tho lttL inst as the ,tlne and Yonths Theatre the
pItce tor sud psri1rmanse knowing By experience
% not need % tsk them to temper their jutlsmen:
artists. they withhold feel taut
If We separated hy difference Ut language
Sti! uni led by common worship of, and affection
f1r m a:t tat is jusy casseh as lhe bnautifu!
t u! nrts bs,s i'e one hat pproaehes noSs near
sreatly Obliged ~ yon, ST. fo. yonr kind address TO-
beg ut y1p 10 be my interpreter ntl slyners OF
this request Of my sincere sentiments ct re-
sNect uru gratitude. Respectfully yours.
YuMMASo SALyfSI.
, 1881-02-13
CONCERT AT OAK PARK.


The second annual concert OF the Oak Park
Musical Union was given at Centennial Hall
Friday evening before an audience which filled
Tie house. Had tho weather been proptiolls Il
crush would have been the result, rs many who
had purchased tickets were unable on account
OF the storm to attend. The program, COM
incEccd witha pianoforte duct by c. r. Reynolds
md Johu McCurt'y. which was carefully rem
dercd- 1t was followed uy the grand canon.
Zion. Awake Sir Michael Costa, which wis
given with much spirit by the Union Of nifty or
SIXTY voices. Mr. Henry Wallis, 4 young violin
LA Sonlambula:" Tie Ladies' Quartet then
sang The woodbird" very sweetly, and fully
c. Coffin, the musical director. Of the Union,
sang Hut.en's tenor ,so'g, There Sits d
with the audience The Union followed with Win
two Iua'lrtsaiSs, ,-ieS!e's "one Morning Sweet
the Duy" The first named was a little unsteady
and showed too great preponuer:,nce of the
soprani. but the second piece atoned FOR these
Sherwood nnd Reynolds came next with II duct
for piano entitled" Happy Thoughts" which, al
though somewhat uneven It's TO time, took well
Sherwood played an air, with variations from
..Lucla :" With good effect. In the second part OF
ths prosFam Mrs Arthur Gustortr sang bucks;
"When tho Heart is Young: very prettiiy. u1ld
won BASKET OF flowers aud applause, to which
she responded by another soprano song. The
attractive feature was aif. Frcu ". RoOt S quar-
tet, Soft Foating On the Air." with It's chorus
Of distant" VOICES This fairly brought down
the ht,usc and had to be repeated. \ flute solo,
Airs Felasqne," by Mr.. otto oesterIe, which
was verg praiscworthy. and the Unions perform;
ance Of Dr. Cranes glee. - Where the Bee Sips
In which they exhibited the effects of careful
training, especially in the fu.ue parts, helped to
complete this very successful concert, The res |
ldents OF Oak lark arc TO be congratulated upon |
the institution In their midst of this Union, |
which in q short time has made considerable |
MfscrS. r. l., r AM
:lhomas Jewell E. S. Conway. the Rev. f. D. |
Eaton. Mr.: Coffin, and sir. McCurdy, tho officers,
much credit Is due for their exertions in this
direction.
, 1881-02-13
STEELE MACKAYE AND TIE Mall
LCRIS.

4 few weeks ago we published the plaintiffs
version of the Arackaye VS.. the Mallorys case
now In the New York courts. Marshall II. NAL
lory, the defendant. has filed his.auswer,in which
he admits the mixing OF the contract set forth
III Mr.. Mackaye's complaint and denies thar the
plaintirshas fully or faithfully performed its
stipulation He alleges upou information and
belief that prior to- tho contract heing
mado bfr. Mackayo lhad written n play
called Cast Adrift,' and had sold the
same, with all his rights and interests
therein,to Dion Boucicautt for S1.5o0, and that
while negotiating the coutraot Mr.. Mackaye told
him he had sold only one-half interest in the
play to Mr. Rouccault- After signing the con-
tract it was found that the play was iu an iu,-
perfect conduon and unfit for representation,
and Mr. Mallory instructed Mr. Mackaye to re-
write and remodel it, which was done, and the
title was changed to IAN Iron WILL It was
played outside of New York City by company
employed by Mr.. Mallory. but OF which Mr..
MacSnye VAS the manager, position given
, 1881-02-13

To the rescue with Hale's Honey Of Horehound
and Tar before the baby strangles with Group.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
, 1881-02-13

TO restore nerve aud brain waste, nothing
squalls Hop Bitter5. Believe thfs
, 1881-02-13

WInc6cSteT,s {1Fp0pll 0sph1teK
will cure CONSUMPTION. coughs. weak lungs
bronchitis. aud general debility. Established
tEenty-oue years.
, 1881-02-13

NE-->ES7 4An'Ai / iE@AIAtA> tE'
an engagement Will be commenced to-tnor-
| row evening ut tho Grand Opcrn-H House by
| Thomas W Keenn ,he tr,redion. uho since ,o
,,,a h5. ,,.,t ~ s., ~, t,Is o.., 've ~
'alue nss oeou1 us slaF Ill tn's c1ts o'1 tne 4tn
Ut October LAST, has become 4 conspicuous figure
in 1ie theatrical world. lie made bis debut here
rndcr ns +. 1urncd ont necu1;urly fnvoroho
.;.a'..s,,,'ao, ~ nssta 49,. ,-s,.,ss ,asa"o
circumstance III n"sao,i F." IL" !nontus pclofe
that dAte he had appeared as htchaTn III, and
the unusually strong Endorsement given tho
pcrsouation by tho public and by tho press Of
tho+ ot,. 49, .a,. f., s ,a,-n,7t -, chiao
tnae ets P"seo tno way ~, us "u' eA' al euc'~
so+ Al one theatrc McCulloaEn una at another
Barrett began an engagement upon tho same
night on which Kccnc came before the public
~ tho f,ra.d 1,,o onna.roroo ~ two .ocoa-
u. t4o oiat'u. Lug oppeal"'tec - wv 8eeos
1llzcu tragic stars and Que who sought TO reach
THO same plane in the city at one time naturally
enough stirred public curiosity and invited CON-
,,r;sor r. ,.a, . ,,o,d .+ar ,n +ho n,,+ ~
3t's t"1. 80 ""a II oo4o aep ~ Ao ~ ,e. ~
Necncs management, anu one surrounded WIN
Il good dcnl OF danger, for, had l<cene not shown
durlnt, TINT week in the line OF characters he
nrtrnvo1 e,t,,o, rho ,,oaseesIo, nf acting o,n,i-
e1'ner ''e poescssso " "eeluA qu'
tles that struck the popular tnncy or tic capa-
otlty to stand tho comparison instituted by tue
public he would hnyc droppcll from his pedestal
uk, lend onf ,,or,,o nc thn+ would have hecn rho
a a1o w. Ia.I 90 oeeu 40
, 1881-02-13

The Society will be assisted by orchestra and
organ. Gnd the concrrt promises to be one Of the
best ever given by the Society.
, 1881-02-13

LOCAL NOTES.
The Musical Society of Milwaukee has unaui-
mously adopted resolution to join with the
, 1881-02-13

Why does Glenn's Sulphur Soap sell SO well?
Because 1t makes the skin clear. Avoid counter
fejtS.
, 1881-02-13

The fourth symphony concert by the Iiesegnng
Orchestral C!ub will be given this afternoon ut
Brands Hall. with the following choice progranl;
, 1881-02-13

.p,c.r, r..,.,, -NaEe. !Ar..se-
asloux City i YanEioi ...'.'. .l3:M l3:M pm '.r ~.
dOnana Night Express . ts:9 p,u .i; @pl @
aDes Aoines Might Exp.eSs.. 99:Is 9:Is pm III - -
1Des Moiucs Day Express t3:. 3:.} pm .:lisSs
GSlDuL City i funktGu ,!SsG pm Ri -
aEeaAr har,ds Express. ....,... S::t pm .:E ~ ~
AtrcepoTt Rockford Il Iluhunme ,-", -. sn us ~
ufEeepnrt, Rockford + llubun;ta .,99in nma -
0Freeporl- kloru& Lnkp GeucVa 80 ~ pm eli ~
h3ttlEaukee Express. . ~ ~ rta -l0:.1 IN ~
tMi!W2ukee Srecal-Sui,days CIV CIV AN I'll an
tMl!"aukee Green Ray ...-.. s,aisii aM lan on
bMNmankee PASSENGER, .4.in .t an 4sDp1
1Mtl.. Green Bay s Maruuettn nnm Xxx pm 'l0:D II
M3reen Lag. riX janeSrri. AZ AZ pln 6:s ~
~ Paul Minneapolis Express -,..H .,1 = e:l \
Isl Paul Minneapolis Expre,s SILK s:n u ! Id -
hF:Hrfe s UeaAwoHu Extress .1,sn n:Si pm s1] n
oM!nncsotn.k Central I}akota .1n:nt y n 4!t -
o5linnes0ta Central D1aota 9.Hi nm nm la0 ~
btond du Lac. via Jancs7iiie TX ~; PIE !I /.
a~Depot e,rneE Of Wells and Klnz1e-st.
t-Depot corner OF Canal a1ad Ein5Is.s.'
z Chicago: ra ,.e burlington s. Quincy Ra,,ro,a
tons. apply Mt u Cnrk-st, Grnnd psctan pascstansts.
ns,nk,y cypress olicc. foot Of lnd!ana-av1c iHoet
central Deg0t. Canal und Sixtcenth-sf.'r pGsa1d
House. and Is Canul-St- s'sS-. PAnt
, 1881-02-13

St Louis i Te1as Express,
tt LoIts x Texas Fast Line.
Cairo u New Ufle.aus E;xpress....
New Orleans j. Texas t'ast t;x. !
Springfield Express. -.,-.,,.,.....,,I
Spr:n%tteid Night Express .....,,,
peoria. Burlington + keokuk.
ePeoria, Burlington j. ksokuk. :.
POINTING \ tuaLswurth Express
CnatsW0rth Express. .......,.,...i
Gilman Pn.Se1ref..
Dubuque K Sioux City Express.
Dubuque T. Sioux City EXPRESS.
, 1881-02-13

tDnS4turd1x night to Gilman ouly
tOn SATURDAY night runs 10 pepsi2 oniJ
Wabash, St. Louis - Pacific Railway.
Depot corner Stewart ana Archer-ars. trweny-tard.
st.: Archer-Ar. cars via Statest run to the depot
Ticket Office, IS CIask-st-
, 1881-02-13

BEETHOVEN SECIETY-S CONCERT.
The Beethoven Society vii! give the SECOND
concert Of its season On Tuesday evening, the
18th inst at Ccntr, Music Hall, with one of the
best programs it has ever presented. tho not,-
tile feature Of 1t being the Beethoven Mass in C.
The entire program will be rs follows:
l. Mass in c............ ..... Beethoven
"Reveric OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50. .Schnularlf
j. COnEcrt0 i'll u. Mozart
, 1881-02-13

=, f--1--
Kansas City, Denver Pueblo .12:p nm. Iu pu
Kansas C1ty, Santa Fa i Denver 3HiI pm'. 73i1
It Louis. Springfield i Texas. Y:Jl M f:Ip
Mobile j. New uriean2 Express :, y:J| 4 n i;t5pn
II Louis, Springfield i Texas. Is VII pms i.eian
PEORIA burlnE- Fast Express. : y:lj an 1:Spu
ton i keokuk E1- via theuos 9:)l pms f:5am
Pekin 4 Peoria t.x. via Joliets y:t0 has 7;Spn
Streator, Lacun Wash.ngt'n E1. ;sl2:Sl n. ssNpm
Joliet Dwight Acco u1ntuda zion. j. 33lt ii al0aR
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-12-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment Of
the sum of one hundred twenty-eight dollars
and thirtysix cents, which is due ut the date
of this notice, upon certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Judith Foster
widow. and William NJ. Foster Ia single mani,
to Elnira L. Carswe!I, bearing date ,he 18th
ed in the office Of the Register OF Deeds rand
for the county OF Mower, and state of Mime
sofa. on the I'd day OF March,. A: D. 1880, at
3:45 o'clock p. M, in Book ny" of mortgages,
on page lO2.
Said mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any of the provisions therein con-
tanned, it shall be lawful for said mortgage.
her assigns, or attorney, to declare the whole
amount thei eOf to be due, and pursuant to
said conditions, the whole amount secured by
said mortgage remaining unpaid, to-wi1:
the sum ofiirteen hundred dollars, is hereby
declared to be due, and the said sum is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice.
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
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 mortgage
will be fOrecloscd and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
The northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, # section three t3), and the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter of SEQ
ton four az. and seven ~ acres off the east
side of the northeast quarter OF the south
east quarter of said section four a. all in
township one hundred and one GOD north, of
range eighteen US) west, and containing 1877
acres according to Government survey, in
Mower count, and state Of Minnesota, with
the Entertainments and appur, enances.
Will be sold at publ. auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, TO pay said debt and interest,
amt he taxes, II any,on said premises,aEd sew
enty-tive dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated
in and by said mortg gage in case OF foreclosure,
| aud the disbursements allo" ed by law; which
| sale will be made by the sheriff OF Said Mower
county. ut the front door of the court house,
in The city of Austin, in said county and state,
| on THE PATTI DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1881, at
| 10 o'clock Il. M. OF that day, subject to re-
demplion at any time with n one year from
the day of sale, as provided by law.
! Dated November 9th, a. ID. 1881.
ELMlkA L. CAKSWELL, Mortgage.
| L. r. CARswELL, Attorney tor Mortgag %.
| -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-12-14
PUBLICATIONS.
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1882.

The Sun for 1882 will make its fifteenth an.
nual revolution under the present manage
ment, shining, as always, for all, big and lit
tie, mean and gracious, cOntented and un
happy, Republican and Democrat, depraye'
md virtuous. intelligent and Obtuse. IT.
SUMS light is for mankind and WOmankind .
very sort; but its genial warmth is for thu
good, while it pours hot discomfort on tn
The Sun of 1868 was newspaper of new
Kind. 1t discarded many of the forms, and;
multitude of the superfuous words an
phrases OF ancient journalism. 1t undertook
20 report IN ii esh, succinct, unconventiOn.
II way al the news of the world, omit.
ting no event of human interest, and com
menting upon affairs with the fearlessness OF
absolute independence. The success of thi.
experiment was the success of The Sun. l,
effected permanent change in the style OF
American newspapers. Every importan,
dozen years pat has been modelled after The
Sun. Every important journal already ex.
listing has been modified and bettered by the
force of The SUMS example.
truthtelling, and interesting newspaper.
BY liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
it better than ever before.
readable shape, and measuring its import
ance, not by the traditional yardstick, but by
its real interest to the people. Distance from
eration WITH re SHm Whe s s Fs anything
happens worth reporting we get the particu-
lars. whether it happens in Brooklyn or in
BOkhara.
In politics we have decided opinions; and
are accustomed to express them in language
that can be understood. We say what we
think about men and events. That habit is
the only secret of The Suns political course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
the best matter of the seven daily issues.
An agricultural department of unequaled
merit, full market reports, and a liberal pro-
portion of literary, scientific, and domestic
Intelligence complete The Weekly Sun, and
| m axe it the best newspaper for the farmers
household that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and like The
| Sunday Sun, each number of which is q Col.
| conda of interesting literature, witt the best
poetry of the day, prose every line worth
good sized book, and infinitely more varied
If our idea of what newspaper should be
pleases you, send for The Sun.
| Our terms are as follows:
For the daily Sun. four-page sheet OF
| twenty-eight columns, the price by mail
post paid, is IS cents month, or $3.50 a year
or, including the Sunday paper, an eight
page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price i;
IS cents per month, or $40 year, postage
paid.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furn
| ished separately at 81 20 year, postage paid
The price of the Weekly Sun. eight pages
t1fty-six columns, is 81 year, postage paid
For clubs of ten sending $40 we will send ar
extra copy free.
nov233-7t Address I. W. ENGLAND,
| Publisher OF The Sun, New York City.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-12-14
NEWS AND NOTIONS.

Secretary Folger has son engaged
in farming near Worthington, MINI.
Theodore Tilton will lecture in differ
ent places 10 the state during the winter.
The Albert Lea creamery has already
sunk for lis proprletors between $500 and
$500.
Mate Ostner, Of CLatfeld, recently
sawed cord of hard wood twice in two
in two hours
-McKenuey, OF the Rushford Star,
will soon HE away to Washington after
clerkship. We hope he will win.
One death of shall pox at Hokah last
week. Five other cases in same family,
but it is thought all will recover except
one.
Emery, of the Pennington Press,says
there are too many churches. Well, We
think so, ourselves. Our church is Con-
gregat;onal-its invitation is to all the
world-and what need Of any other?
-Burdette Thayer, of Spring Valley,
has left the firm of"J. D. Farmer & Co.,"
and formed law partnership with Geo.
E. Hibner. The new firm is 1alayer &
Hibner. MIR. Thayer, with whom we are
personally acquainted, has already earned
fine reputation for young fa,torney,
and has bright prosdects befores him.
The Waseca Radical writes up the
Kellogg concert "the way it wss,"-and
certainly in very readable s%yle-ihe
following being fair samples:
** + Then there was little woman,
painted up 10 look like a girl Of sixteen,
came forward and shook sheet of music
at the audience and bladged away in
Sioux, first in a high tone and then In a
low, wild sort of a whisper, as if her moth
er Was awful sick at home and the creek
was high and the bridge gone and no fel-
low would ferry her over. We felt sorry
for her, but being a stranger we couldn't
see it was our duty to step forward. This
woman turned out to be MISS Poole, the,
contra.to. We wouldn't have thought it.
"Now comes Clara Lou
ise," and then directly out came fat
woman put up like q beer key, and with
her couple of the organ grinding nation.
atty in white kids, and the fellow who
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-12-14
LEGAL.
MORTGAGE SALE.


Default has been made in the payment of
the sum Of four hundred ard sixty-lhree dol
lars and eight cents, which is claimed to be
1ue and is due, at tine date OF this notice, up
n1e eer5d ar mortgage; dn'y n executed and
;elstad his wife, to g. H. Demorest, bearing
late the 24th day of June. A. D. 1878, and duly
ecorded in the office of the register of deeds,
and for the county Of Mower, and state of
Minnesota, on the 22d day of August, \. D.
S7S, at $3.50 o clock, P. NJ, in book of mort
ages. on page 4ly.
Aud no action or proceeding at law or otn-
.rwise having been instituted TO recover the
lebt secured by said mortgage. Or any part
hereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
chat by virtue Of power Of sale contained
said mortgage, and pursuant to the stat
tie in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed, by sale of the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage, viz:
The east half of the southwest quarter, and
be southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
er, Of section number fifteen ll5), in town
zip one hundred and two (lO2) north, Of
.rlnge fourteen "a west, containing one
hundred and twenty acres more or less, in
Mower county, and state of Minnesota. with
the hereditaments and appur'enances.
At public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the
taxes. if any, ON said premises, and fifty dol
lars attorneys fee, as pulated in and by
sand mortgage, in case OF foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law; which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said Now
err county, at the front door of the court
house, in the city of Austin, in said county
ana 1s sTate, e, on me Stth day Of December a.
day, subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated November sth' a. p. ISL; nnsn
D. B. JOHNSON, JR., Mor,gagee
Attorney. noy9-7t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-12-14

Mr.. MARTIN A. Connolly, a merchan,
in Oil Civ, Pa, writes: II Inherited i'll
health from my parents who were both
sh"r'-livcd. Ny wifi. is slckly lille
woman, and has suffered considerably
We have had five children, three of whom
died in infancy; the other TWO, a boy 4
years of age and a girl Of : years, have
always been quite puny, weak and s,ckly
Some time ago l read a medical work
that spoke OF iron as being essential to
life, that want of iron in the blood wes
The principal cause of illheal.h. Shortly
afierward | saw an advertisement OF
Blown's Iron Bitters. I determined to
try it for myself and family. The result
has tar exceeded my greatest anticipation
Myself, wife and children have all grown
healthy and strong. Sores, aches and
pains, headaches, indigestion and sleep.
iessness, formerly so CT mmon in my fam
lily, trouble us no more. Every bottle is
worth It's wei ght in gold.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-12-14
BROWNSVILLE.
Saturday was n busy day

: Saturday was a busy day.
2 Uncle Bull can always be found at his
shop.
"A good many are troubled with bad colds
in this burg. = Is.
The beautiful rain visited Us again Sun
day evening.
for thrchsing.
Sleeper & Sons pay 25c dozen for eggs
and Csc ID. for butter, in trade.
Willie Knox has apprenticed himself to
Ole Hanson, and will learn the blacksm
trade.
Choice Christmas goods, a full assert.
ment. Sleeper s. Sons have them, aud lots
more coming.
Mrs. Casseday will do laundry work OF
plain sewing. Help those who are willing to
help themselves.
"A pleasant party of ladies and gentlemen
enjoyed themselvef at the residence of Mrs
John Woodward Saturday evening.
-Ozro NJ. Woodward can now sing that old
and familiar hymn, I'm dad, I'm dad
It's boy, and the mother is doing we'll.
H. S. Brown, or "Little Brown" as he is
nick-named, is now in full possession of the
uses no brown sugar, and charges are reason
able.
The fuel question is getting to be a seri.
Gus one here. No coal or wood to be had
for love nor money. If we should have one
of those old-fashioned billiards. good many
would have to suffer.
"A. l.. Sleeper s. Sons are not selling goods
at cost, and cannot do so, nor any other mer-
chant and pay for their goods, but they do
and can give you better bargains in good
goods than any other merchant in the city.
The past week we visited the city of Aus
tin. The merchants all seemed to be busy,
and everything in prosperous condition.
Austin is growing city, and has many fine
buildings, and the courthouse will add to the
beauty of the place.
George NJ. Cameron and son. Willie. were
on their way from Austin on the I'd inst, and
when near Lansing, their team ran away and
they were thrown out. Willie had the mis-
fortune to break his arm above the elbow.
Mr.. Cameron was not badly hurt. Lucky it
was not worse.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-12-14

PRESIDENT ARTuUR's message, which
we print to-day, speaks very lenderly CT
the death Of General Garfield of The rela-
tions existing between this and foreign
countries; it recommends civil-service re-
form, The abrogation Of internal revenue,
except on spirits and tobacco, the increase
ofthe army ana navy, an improvement in
the method of managing the Indians. the
suppression Of polygamy, and the prose-
cu.ion of star.route frauds. 1t is written
in plain, concise language, and is a care
full resume Of the present internal condi-
ton and national policy oftbe country.