davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-06
ELGtN, ILL.

ELGlN, t1tl1s
Special Disoatch to The CAteaoo Tribune
ELa1S, ILL.,, March Sowing to the cessa-
ton Of trains the past few days the dairymen
hereabouts have had gIut Of milk. Nearly
half of Chicago's supply passes through this
place. To-day special train gathered up
the milk from Algonquin, Carpenterville,
Dundee, and Elgin, and took it for Chicago.
Eight cars were filled, there being 2, 400 cans,
or 19, ZOO gallons, in the shipment, probably
the largest ever made Two cars were filled
here. This was the only train leaving Efginl
since "Wednesday, and is at s p. III. reported
fast in drift between Eimhurst and Lom-
bard. An excursion party of New York
and Philadelphia delegates to the
National Butter and Egg Convention at
Cedar Rapids, which left Chicago over the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul Wednesday,
was still this morning showed in at DIN,
thirty miles this side Of its destination. D..
, 1881-03-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-The Seignourea
Bros, Of Bordeaux, France, writing ". $.
BARLEY, provision broker Of this clty, sd
wise him to withhold shipments for fifteen
days, by which time all restrictions, theT
think, will be removed. The French Cor.
ernment took forty-six cases Of long cleat
sides, which were shipped to Havre from
Keokuk, Ia, and these are being subjected 70
a most scrutinizing inspection by eight e.
perts. Upon the result of this examination
depends the immediate future of American
trade with France, and. rs It has been aseer'
tanned that this meat left in splendid concs-
ton, the packers are very sang1ine-
, 1881-03-06

The recent heavy snow-storms have had
the effect Of almost burying Evanston. Dur
ing Thursday and Friday the railroad conf
munications we're not to be depended upon.
Occasionally train of engines with car or
two came along; but the late evening trains
and the through trains did not run at all.
The streets of the village were partially
blockaded, so that travel was only possible
after snow-plow had cleared the way. The
largest drifts we're along Davis street, where
with the second floor Of the buildings. The
sidewalks were for some time given over to
the sport Of the elements. 4 vigorous use
Of snow-shovels, however, has now again
will engage the attention Of the people.
, 1881-03-06
DAVENPORT. IA.

Sptctdl Uftpotch 70 IEe Chicago IT1bunA.
DAVENPORT, Ia, March 5.-GeneralS Super
intendent Kimball, Of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad, states this even
ing that the Iowa line to Council Bluffs and
the southwestern division to Kansas City
will be opeu tonight The hundred passen-
gers who have been snow-bound for two
days were started west this morning. It
will be two or three days before the branches
are cleared OH the Rock Island branch of
the Chicago. Burlington s. Quincy. The
train which left St. Louis Wednesday ar
rived tonight at 6 o'clock. On the Ati(wau-
kae & st. Paul no trains have moved since
Wednesday,. The weather has been made
like schedule time may be expected.
, 1881-03-06
DES MONIES, IA.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 5.-The storm has
subsidized, and the railroad trains began mov-
ing on the trunk lines this morning. The
branches will be cleared to-day.
One train arrived to-day from Stuart, q
short distance west on the Rock Island. 4
train from the East is expected over the
same road about a. IN. tomorrow, and the
2:55 a. III. passenger from the East is ex-
pected on time. One passenger-train left
over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and
one arrived over the Northwestern, but came
only from Ames. The through Chicago
train over the same road is expected some
time during the night. Weather clear and
mild.
, 1881-03-06

Special Dspatch to The Ehttd3o tribune.
CARL1Sv1LLE, ILL.,, March 5.-This portion
Of Central Illinois has been visited by
series of heavy snow-storms, The storm has
continued for three days, and the fall Of
snow has been the heaviest Of the season.
Alt trains have been delayed, and business is
practically suspended. The severe weather
has not as yet injured the growing winter
Wheat crop, which is still in fine condition.
, 1881-03-06

MADISON, Wis, March 5.-The Capital City
is still cut off from all communication with
the outer world, except through the medium
OF the telegraph, and this wires are fairly
grooming with business. The storm, which
had the appearance Of letrup yesterday, got
on another tear and commenced agnin at
noon, and continued until about midnight
The storm seems to be entirely over now.
and the railroads are being cleared as fast as
possible, and probably will be in running
order by Monday.
, 1881-03-06
GALENA.'II.I

spttlal Dtspai6h to Tic CHaed0o tribune.
GALESA, ILL.,, March 5.-No trains have
reached this city since last "Wednesday morn
Ing, and railroad-1nen Informed your cor
respondent that none need be expected be-
fore NEXT Monday afternoon. We are COM
pletely isolated from the outside world ex-
cept by telegraph. The latest papers re-
ceived here fronl abroad are dated Wednes-
day, the I'd inst.
, 1881-03-06

Council BLUFFS, H., March 5.-Several
Chicago trains arrived here to-day, and regu-
lar trains are expected tomorrow morning.
1t is expected that all the roads will be in
operation as usual in day or two.
, 1881-03-06
PERU.
4 ~ 4 N

ASA1tCui.
PANAMA, Feb. 2244., via NEW YopF Mr.,
5.-Matters in Peru are in state of an,ros-
No peace, no government, national 1a1v =.
ri1ed, robberies numerous, aud a fep,,n, :,
general alarm. = Business is all etonsa. ~
There are 10000 Chilians in Herfna ~
the farms in the neighborllood Of tho 49, 49,
have been plundercd. Pierola is in Far,as,
three days sail from Hernia. lie was haa
ged By the people to treat for peace. He ~
fuses unless the Chilians allow mattera =.
revert to the position before the war. ~
Chillans refuse to listen to such terms aas
give thirty days to treat. They choosa -
take their own way of settling and collectjng
indemnity. The citizens are afraid to trpaf
There are well-grou nded
FEARS OF AN UPRISING OF COMMUNISTS
and general murder after the departnro II
the Chitians. The people are fleeing from II,
the towns, especially Lima The ChIli,n.
promise not to destroy Lima. The CbI1I,r
Minister Of War has returned from Arfr,
The instructions to Gen. Boguedno am I.
collect war indemnity in his own wav,t
the Peruvians fail to treat in thirty das.
The Chillans have agreed to protect foreisn
capital Only one newspaper is pubishedi IN
Lima. The ''Ancona Chorillos Chancayni9 il
closed.
Communication is limited to Callao, whe,a
the Chilians do all the customs.
The Chilians are taking upall the arms and
blowing up all the forts and guns that ther
cannot use. They are removing war munL
tions, powder, machinery, libraries, ppbnn
statues, paintings, and all things Of value
including lions and elephants, to Chill. II.
prisoners of San Lorenzo Island are liberatpd
The Communists say that they will oreErpn
the country when the Chilians go. The peo-
pie are terrorized and are fleeing from tha
country.
, 1881-03-06

-
a TRIBUNE reporter called at the Offices Of
the various city railroads yesterday after
noon and found that they had all virtually
recovered from the effects of the late storm.
The West Side Superintendent reported that
at $50 p. IN. they had single teams working
on all their lines except on South Halsted and
which. on account Of the narrowness Of
those thoroughfares, were still greatly
closged by snow. The North Side and
South Side lines were running about as
edged that tie the threatening aspect s " Of lie
night previous had caused them great deal
Of disQuletude, and that the brighter aspects
of the morning following had been very vel
come indeed. If the present weather only
or two, they expected, to get their tracks in
perfectly good order. The North State
Street line will be reopened to-day
, 1881-03-06

reached here hatStanderton has can,tu,,.:.
but it is not confirmed. Heavy firfnn S
been heard in that direction. 1as
BRITISH TROOPS FOR THE TRAysrA,
LONDON. March 5.-The Seventh Draeo..
Ninth Hussars, and two battalious NJ .,..s
lery will be sent from England to the Tras s,al'
vaal. 'a4s'
OFF FOR SOUTH AFRICA. T.
Gen. Roberts and wife left for Smith !,
RIGA this morning.. AZ
, 1881-03-06
DETROTNED,

LONDON, March 5.-The Crown Prince
Sweden has been affianced to the eldes'
daughter Of the Grand Duke Of Baden. r.:
, 1881-03-06

The situation was only slightly improved.
The arrivals were somewhat increased as
compared with Fridays and Thursdays S
totals, but they were scarcely more than half
as large as they would have been but for the
snow-blockade. No recei pts were reported
by the Northwestern, Illinois Central, or the
lington T. Quincy. Rock Island. and Eastern
Illinois something like 2,00U cattle, 6,O00
hogs, and $50 sheep were delivered. The
eastward shipments were confined to the
Pittsburg l. Fort Wayne and the Lake Shore,
and were mostly Of cattle.
, 1881-03-06

appearing, and it is expected that trains will
De aole to make good time to-day along the
entire line between here and Omaha. There
vas no difficulty in running. trains yesterday
Iora and Mendoza there was still considera-
pie snow III the tracks. The trains that left
mere ~ the morning, however, managed to
work their way through. but of course were
considerably con behind time The express that
lett Quincy Friday evening and was due here
yesterday morning at 4. H., passed Gales
burg at l2:50 yesterday afternoon, and was
expected to arrive in Chicago at 9 o'clock
p. m.
All the trains that left yesterday morning
were at last reports making good time. The
uelayeu trains III Iowa were also moving on
good time yesterday afternoon. II another
snoW-storm does not set in during the night
everything on the Burlington will ,ba ir good
There was but little trouble on the line Of
the Michigan Central yesterday, and trains
were coming and going with considerable
regularity.
CLEANING THE STREETS.
The Street Department had 200 men and
fifty teams at work yesterday on the
yiaducts and in the business district
removing snow and opening the sewer
fllets. IT, the weather is warm to-day
every available man will be secured and.
gang sent into the southwestern portion
Of the city, where there are no sewers, to
clean out the bitches. Every possible precau-
tion is being taken by the Department to pre-
vent damage by water In case OF sudden
thaw, and property-owners and storekeeDers
are doing their share. Many Of the latter.
especially downtown. are hauling the sn ow
from in front of their places. The teamsters,
however. through thonghtlesn ess, have Deen
dumping it OH side streets. This incensed
the people living in many localities, and
many complaints have been made to the
police authorities, who prnpose to stop it,
An immense quantity Of snow was dumped
on Market ana Quincy streets yesterday, and
the police were obliged to Interfere and make
the teams go elsewhere. The proper place to
deposit is in the river or lake.
The huge snow-piles along the Randolph
street car-line settled very little yesterday,
and no effort appears to have been made to
remove them. p" For sale" was sticking up
in many places, but no bids were Received ex-
cept for ''setler June" Young America has
dug caves, formed bridges, and erected snow
men and monuments till The street presents
curious and picturesque appearance. The
street-crOSSings are in dangerous condi-
ton, the snow having been tramped into an
abrupt Slippery enuing at the car-trackS,
which it is difficult to surmount 4 lady
came very near being run over by a street-car
last evening while trying to scale one of
these hillocks- The storekeepers could easily
leYe1 them before they become solid ice.
, 1881-03-06
THE SNOW.

IHE SNU w.
Some lmproveme MT in the
Running Of Trains
Yesterday.
The Wabash Abandoned and
Passengers Transfer ed
to the Alton.
Most of the Railroads Expect to
Be Cleared Up To-nor-
row.
Northern Indiana Visited Yes
terday by Another Severe
Snow-Storm.
The Great Snowfall Throughout
Iowa Ended, but Travel Still
0bstructed.
Unfortunate Wisconsin Again the
Victim Of a Manitoba
Blizzard.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Greatly Rejoiced Over the
Arrival OF Train Bearing
"1he Tribune"
The People Of Streator, ILL.,, Also Giving
Thanks in Return for the
Same Blessing.
, 1881-03-06

DILLON's SPEECH.
ID the 1FesteT7a Ass0ctated Press.
DUBLIN, March 5.-The Westport Nfayo)
branch OF the Land League last night passed
a resolution regretting the violence of Dill
Ions late speech in the House Of Commons.
HoME-RULE CONFERENCE.
The London Times says: The Home-Rule
members of Parliament held conference
yesterday, Parnell presiding, at which it was
decided that majority Of them shall return
to Ireland, and on Sunday next address their
constituencies on the Coercion act ALL
speeches are to be bold and outspoken..
FATALLY SHOT.
4 farmer named Farrelly has been fatally
shot near Moyyore, in Ireland, in connection
with land dispute,
TIE ARMS BILL.
LONDON, March 5.-A division on the third
reading Of the Arms bill will be taken in the
House Of Commons on Wednesday next, by
direction Of the Speaker, if necessary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-04-06

THOSE who fondly hoped, tina
with gentle spring, would come cessa
ton of storms. have, as yet, been disap
pointed. The last day of March wa:
characterized by high wind and blind
ing snow, in this and several other states
But wind and snow storms are tame and
harmless when compared with the floods
and; foundations which are reported in
many parts of the United States. The
Missouri river has broken up and is now
sweeping away with mighty flood OF
water and ice, dams, steamboats,, dwell
1ings, fences, cordwood, and even many
lives. Yankton and several other towns
are under water. The damage can
scarcely be computed. In many places
The water rose ten feet in q day, and 50
rapidly tina. escape was impossible. The
government buildings and stores at Bis
marck are swept away, and The telegraph
wires are down SO that no news from the
country above can be received. The old
saying that trouble never comes singl, "
IS literally true this year. Intensely cold
weather, deep snow, fierce billiards., and
late spring, are now supplemented by
heavy freshets and consequent destruction
Of life and properly. Surely there mus,
be grain Of truth in the prediction that
the elements are to have play-spell from
1880 TO 1887, and that death and destsac.
ton will hold carnival.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-04-06
temperance Laws.

Among oil the prohibitory laws passed
for the suppression of lntemperauce there
IL none 80 good as that OF Kansas. The
last legislature, which was a mirror of the
temperance views of the state, passed the
present law by vote of to in the Sen.
ate, and nearly 5 to in the House. The
law 10 strong one, and we'll calculated
to discourage, at least, the traffic in liq-
uors. We present two or three of the sec.
lions that our readers may know that the
Kansas people are in earnest The other
sections of this act relate to the duties of
physicians, county officers, and owners of
buildings where liquor is sold, or hired
for that purpose.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person 10 sell or barter, Tor medical, sci.
entlnc or mechanical purposes, any malt,
vinous, spurious, fermented or other in.
toxicating liquors, without first having
procured druggists permit therefor, from
the probate judge Of the county, and such
probate judge is hereby authorized, in his
discretion. to grant druggists permit,
Tor the period OF one year, 10 any person
OF good moral character, who is in good
faith engaged In the business Of \ drug
gisl, and who can be intrusted with Tie
responsibility of selling said liquors for
tho purposes Aforesaid. In order to oh.
tain . druggists' permit, the applicant
ANAL present to the probate Judge petit.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-04-06

THE mills of the Gods grind slowly
Bat they grind exceeding fine"
50 Conkling, the great "boss" Of N. Y
politics, IS beginning to believe. He has
thrown himself into antagonism with the
greatest and purest element of the Repub.
llcan party, and the course now pursued
by President Garfield is directly contrary
to .Conkling's wishes. But Coukling
must yield; he admits his defeat, and IS
convulsed with rage 10 see his hold of the
fat positions in N. Y. broken by the
strong, steady pressure of Presidents
Hayes and Garfield. We are glad to see
him writhe, as he has made so many 9th.
ers do. The day of bosses is at an end,
and with 1t is coming release from the
old servitude imposed by political patron
A1a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-04-06

ton, signed by at least twelve citizens of
the township or city wherein such bust
ness is located, certifying that the appll-
cant is a person Of good moral char .cter,
and lawfully engaged in the business of a
druggist. He shall also file with such
petition good and sufficient bond 10 the
State OF Kansas in the sum Of So 500, con-
diliontd that such applicant will neither
use, sell, barter, nor give away any of the
liquors mentioned in section one of this
act IN violation OF any ut the provisions
OF this act; and on such violation, SAID
bond shall thereby become forfeited.
Such bond must be signed by the appli-
cant, and by at least two Of the persons
signing such petition as suretles, aud such
sureties must justify under oat',, IN the
sum OF $4,000 over and above all their
debts, legal exemptions and liabilities:
Provided. That in cities and towns of less
than five thousand population, said bond
may be in the sum of $1,000. The pro-
bate judge shall consider such petition
and BOND, and if satisfied that the petition
is true, and that the bond is sufficient un-
der this act, may in his discretion grant a
permit to the applicant to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors for medical, scientific and
mechanical purposes only, and thereupon,
before delivering said permit, and before
j! shall be of any validity, the probate
judge shall record upon the journal Of his
court the said permit, together with his
order granting the same, and the bond
filed Herewith and justification thereon,
which said permi, shall he posted in
conspicuous place in the store The pro-
bate judge shall receive for said services
the sum IF five dollars, to be paid by the
applicant.
Sec. IA Every person who shall, by
the sale, barter, or gilt OF Intoxicating liq-
uors cause the intoxicatlon of any other
person or persons, shall b. liable for, and
compelled to pay, reasonable compens,a-
ton to any person who may take charge
of, aud provide for, such intoxicated per
son, ana s. per day in addition thereto for
every day such intoxicated person shalt be
kept in consequence of such intoxica,ion.
Sec. Is. Every wife, child, parent,
guardian, or employer, or other person,
who shall bc injured in person or proper.
", or means OF support, by any intoxi-
Gated person, or in consequence of inloxi-
cation, shall have right Of action, in
his or her own name, against any
person who shall. by selling, bartering or
giving intoxicating liquors, have caused
the intoxication OF such person, for all
damages actually sustained, as we'll as Tor
exemplary damages.
Sec. 10. Ii shall be unlawful for any
person to get intoxicated, and every per-
son found in state Of intoxication shall,
upon conviction thereof, before any Jus.
tice of the peace, be fined in the sum of
50, or be imprisoned in the county jail
not exceeding ten days
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-04-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

Nl
Default having been made in the conditions
of certain mortgage made and dated NOveln-
Der 8, A. D., 1876, by Arthur A. Wilson and
Ellen H. Wilson his wife, to Harlan w. Page
and duly recorded in the Registry of Deeds in
November 1876, in book ''T'' of mortgages,
lowing described premises, situated in said
county, tO-wit:
The east half (1s) of the southeast quarter
~ of section seventeen az, in township one
hundred and two QO2) north, of range No. sew
enteen ~ west;
Which mortgage was duly assigned on the
10th day of January, A. D. 1877, together with
the note thereby secured to Carleton College,
and said assignment duly recorded in the said
Registry of Deeds on the 10th day of January,
A. d. 1877, in book IS" of mortgages, page l37,
and on which mortgage there are due at date
hereof $646. l3- lC0 Including attor ey's fees as
therein conditioned), and also the additional
sum OF Sl792-l00 for taxes paid on said mort
gagged premises by said mortgagee for the
years 1879 and 1880, and no proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover any part
thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of the power of sale in said mort
gage contained and Herewith recorded. and
pursuant to statute, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of said mortgaged prem
ises, at public auction. in front of the Court
House. in Austin in said county, on the 18th
day of May, 1881, at 10 o'clOck, a. M, to satisfy
the sum herein claimed due, together with all
the costs and charges of foreclosure,
CARLETON COLLEGE, Assignee.
w. s: PATTEE. Attorney for Assignee, North
field, Minnesota.
Dated March Goth, 1881. moh30-7t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-04-06
LEGAL.
.NOTlCEoF MORTGAGE SALE b

INOTlCEOF MORTGAGE SALE BY
I4H ADVERTISEMENT.
f., Default has been made in the payment OF
tne sum OF three hundred and five dollars
ana ana seXenty-flve cents, which is claimed to be
que, andis due, at the date of this notice. upon
s;, certa1n mortgage, duly executed and de-
, nIereu Dy John Mehan, and Bridget Mehan his
WIS WIS to julia A. Baldwin, bearing date the
corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds.
IN and for the county of Mower and state Of
MID Minnesota, on the 18th day of January, A. D.,
1e'o, at ~ O'CLOCK: a. III. in Book 20" of mort
cages, on page 525.
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise 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 mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises described
! in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
| The south west quarter OF the north west
quarter of section twenty five, town one
hundred and one, range sixteen, (SWA of
;NW4, 25-1Ol-16), in Mower county, and state
of Minnesota, with the Entertainments 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 premises,
andlegal attorneys fee, as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed 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 Austin, in said county and state,
on on, saturday; the 10Th day of APRIL "A: D..
to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Date 20; at Austin, Minnesota, March 1st'
> JOHN H: BROWN, AND FRANCES A.
BROWN, Executors Of the Last Will of Julia
a. Baldwin. deceased, Mortgage.
oRMANzo ALLEN Attorney for EXECUTORS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-04-06
Volume Fourteen.

Next to the Register THE TRANSCRIPT
is the Oldest newspaper in Mower county.
Last week it left It's thirteenth mile stone
behind, entering upon the fourteenth year
of It's existence. 1t has always been pub
lished as Republican paper, and is the
oldest paper Of that political faith in the
county. For the nearly three years it has
been under its present management we
only are responsible. Friends, pardon
our mistakes in the past, giving US credit
where credit is due. We send greeting
to our old friends and readers, and a
hearty welcome to the new ones whose
names are constantly being added TO our
list. The TRANSCRIPT has never enjoyed
greater prosperity, wider circulation, or
had u: more encouraging outlook for the
future, and never before has it received
more hearty words OF approval than are
now so generously poured IN from every
Quarter