davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11
ROSE CREEK.

We heard the tin horn footing Thursday
evening of last week; serenade perhaps.
Il notice one of our most thrifty farmers
has forgotten to house his moving machine.
1t stands in the meadow where he unhltched
from it when finishing moving. VIII this
kind Of farming pay2
Business is perhaps not quite 50 brisk as
at same time last year. Short crops and low
prices explains ali. Still there is no stagna-
ton. Barley is coming in quite freely NJ. B.
Slocum's new engine is kept pretty constant
~ at work, winn0wing and elevating that
which he is taking in, while Mr.. Lacy finds
plenty to do for Bassett, Hunting & Co. Po-
tatoes have been coming in freely during the
last week. twenty-five cents is the price
paid.
Notice of wedding should run thusly: At
Congregational church, Thur day evening, BY
Rev. L. 81. Moses, Ole Olson and Miss Caroline
Jorgenson were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. Mr.. Olson had no license He
and his bride missed the noon train, but moth
ing daunted, he bravely footed it to Austin.
got his license and came home ON evening
train, and was made happy In his better-half.
More to follow, 50 they say. We wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson much JOY anda pleasant journey
through this life.
1t is not possible in the very nature Of the
case, to send you many items of great inter-
est from 80 small a village as this. Our re-
sources are limited. and 80 must be our CIV
ing. While we may not be In advance Of COM
munities in which your paper circulates, in
push, ETC., we think our people will not suffer
in comparison with other localities. There
are goodly number of our county papers
given out from our post-ofl1ce, which certain
ly speak we'll for us 80 far. We have no
cause of complaint to make against our coun-
ty press. We are well pleased with the spirit
in which they are conducted, and the senti-
ments generally expressed. Besides our
county press there are good representa-.
ton of others, both religious and otherwise.
CCCAsI0NAr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11

works at the recorders Office and cooks
his own meals. They lived together
day night. Mrs. Kimb BALI there her excited
the jealousy of Mr.. Kimball by her con-
duct with other men. 1t ended by the
husband beating the wife. He was arres-
ted, placed under bond for his good be-
havior and allowed to return to his house
to obtain his own property, provided he
made no passes at his wife. He went
back to the house but found his wife had
thrown his stove and clothes into the
street. Another racket was raised and
officer Shoenell was called upon to make
another arrest, The end is not yet, and
the fair dressmaker may not remain in
SocorrO long.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11
GRAND MEADOW.

Sheriff Corey was in town last week.
Charlie Benson has moved to Rochester.
HE. Lyons, dentist of Preston, is in town.
w. w. Ranney has purchased the P. Huss
lot.
Il. Lindsey will visit Fountain to-day (Mon-
day.
Arthur Whsle is home for an indefinite
period.
Il. G. Moore and wife have gone to Taopi,
to-day (Monday.)
Business called l.. G. Moore to Browns
dale on Friday of last week.
-Alva Hunt and l.: Lindsey shipped a car
load Of hogs to Hodges g. Hyde last week.
M. 0. Whsle has moved his scales near the
stock yard to accommodate stock-buyers.
Mr.. J. D. Lesher has sold his village prop
erty to John Peterson, and intends to move to
Dakota soon.
On Monday last Mrs. DR.. Remington left
here with her goods, which were marked for
Howard, D. T.
The foundation for Mr.. Greening's brick
store is we'll under way and will probably be
completed this week.
Mr.. A. kequa having sold his claim out
west, has purchased the farm formerly owned
and occupied by Jim Peterson.
Mis-. george hcnnlSOn and daughter of
Armstrong, and former residents of Grand
Meadow, We're visiting friends here on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. E. NJ. Barnard, accompanied by her
son George and little daughter Rosie, have
gone to WubashaW on a visit to her brother
Mr.. Elkins.)
-lhe 2. o. is completed, and doubtless Mr..
Dunbar will move in to-day; the interior is
fitted up in good style which speaks we'll not
only for the workmen employed but also does
credit to the fastidious taste of P. NJ. Dunbar.
On Saturday last Roy Bostwick and Frank
GLADDEN. were sliding down a hay-stack and
they fell to the ground together. Roy was
carried home and DR.. jackson was called and
set his leg which was broken between the
knee and hip. The little fellow Is doing as
we'll as can be expected under the circum.
stances.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11
BROWNSD ALE.

Thursday, George Wrinkle started for
Hitchcock, D. T.
Gloves and mits, for fall and winter use at
Sleeper & Sons.
We have good su pply Of mud, and yet
we are not happy,
S. Ives has changed his post-of3ce back to
the place he occupied last winter.
Market: Eggs. zoe: butter, zoe: potatoes,
Csc; wheat. 6Oc: barley, 4oc; oats. a0c.
old times have been revived in this place,
and kissing parties are all the rage.
"Wednesday night, week ago, sociable
was held at the residence Of DR.. Beaulieu.
About sixty were present, and enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
The Brownsdale public schools commenced
Monday, with Prof 81. E.Perrin of Hamilton
as principal and Miss Helen 8. Wilder OF Sun
Prairie, Wis.,, assistant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11
RACINE.

How happy are they'll Mr.: and Mrs. z.
Skyhawk are the recipients of little daugh-
ter.
Henry Eastman is erecting new dwell.
ling ON his farm. Mr.. Russell, of High Forest,
Is doing the work. IL
.--Jno. Stewart started for Martin county
last Tuesday.
j. Otter starts for Dakota this week,
where his wife IL. r
"A. w. Sanborn is home on furlough.
Charles Eastman has the Racine Center
school for the winter term. E=.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11
ID. NJ. Thompson's Price List.

Best Illinois coal, car lots, on track,
$3.50 per ton; best Iowa coal, car lots, on
track, $5.25 per ton; Milwaukee cement,
to close out stock, $3.50 per barrel; hard
coal, wood and lime as low as can be
bought in the city. These prices are
good until Oct. 9th. Be sure and order
before that time, as coal will advance af-
ter the above date. All sold for CASH.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11

We can vouch for it that Halls Hair
Remover restores gray hair to its youthful
color, prevents badness, makes the HAIR
soft and glossy, does not stain the skin,
and is altogether the best known remedy
for all hair and scalp diseases. We there
fore take great pleasure in recommending
Halls Hair Remover to our readers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
The Republican voters of the LIST ward,
city Of Austin, Mower County, MIMI, are re-
Quested to meet in Caucus, at Jones Hall, on
Tuesday Oct. 18th, 1852, at ~ o'clock p. n, for
the purpose Of electing six delegates to attend
the Republican County Convention to be held
at Austin, October 10th. 1852. S='@
c. n. DAV1DSON,)
H.W. ELMS,. SCOmmittee.
JOSEPH ADAMS. J =
SECOND WARD.
The Republican, voters Of the I'd ward,
city of Austin, Mower County, MIMI, are re-
ouested to meet In Caucus, at the Court
House, on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, lSs2, ct X
O'Clock p. n, for the purpose Of electing de-
legates to attend the Republican County Con-
Yention to be held ~ Austin, October 10th, 1859.
$2 S %5EEkkTiss' COMMITTEES.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11

At gerry loo rate of interest, on real
estate security. One of our firm will be
at the Davidson House on Saturday of
each week. SANBORN & Son,
Brownsville. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11

LARGE YIELDS. GHand has 64O-
acre farm in Grand Meadow township.
He has 400 acres of it into crops this year
100 acres in corn, and 800 in small
grains. The balance Of the farm is seed
ed down. Mr.. Hand has just completed
his threshing, and the following is the
thresher's record-being the yield from
the 300 acres:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11

A Loss Many lose their beauty
from the hair falling or fading. Parker's
Hair Balsam supplies necessary nourishment.
prevents falling and grAYness and ID an ele.
giant dressing. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11
A scandal Started,

Mrs. Kimball is blonde dressmaker
who dresses stylishly and boards at the
hotels. Her husband, A. w. Kimball,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11

with the wholesale house Of Fernald &
Wheeler Of St. Paul give the firm advan-
tages which cannot usually be afforded in
towns of the size Of Austin. G. NJ. Fer
Maid and Frank A. Richards will make a
smart team. We wish them abundant
success. Read new advertisement.
We publish this week an interesting
news item in regard to our late Clerk of
the Court, A. w. Kimball. 1t is copied
from the Socorro New Mexico) Miner, of
Sept. 22d. Our citizens are well acqualnt-
ed with the facts concerning both parties.
They know Of KimbalPs forsaking his
wife, lady of culture and refinement,
lady highly respected in our city. and
who has the sympathy of the entire COM
munity, and following up. or going with,
a woman of notorious character to St.
Joseph, Mo-, and there taking again up
on himself the marriage vow, while his
lawfully welded and loving wife was
living in Austin. And this is the out
come. The people Of this city have little
sympathy for Kimball, or for the other
party to this disgraceful affair.
Cow THIEvEs.-Last week Friday,
Oct. 9TH, A. Friedrich, of this city, pur-
chased two COWS of two parties then un-
known, paying therefor the sum of $63. 80.
LewisE. Larson, of the town of Marshall,
the same day missed two cows and COM
menced a search for them. He arrived in
Austin about 8 p. m. Of the 9th, and found
~. n.
Tom Riley's expert services were brought
into requisition, and of course he coon
scented out the thieves. The result was
Tom went to Spring Valley the next day
and arrested Charles Putnam of that place,
and Isaac Garrett, 8 miles from town.
They were brought to Austin the same
day, taken before Squire Griffith, plead
guilty, and were sent to jail in. default of
500 bail. AL of the money received for
sale Of the cows was recovered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-11

and also hope we may help them to cele-
brate the ruby" and the golden" ten
and twenty years from to-day.
P. s. The Judge says come early, as
the services will begin at z o'clock sharp.
&c. W. Taylor will move his family to
Austin in about three weeks. He has
rented the Edwin French residence on
Main street. We are very glad to know
this. Mrs. Taylor is highly spoken OF,
and our ladies will doubtless find her a
very desirable acquisition in society cir.
cles. =. Lii
Friday evening, four of ten buds
opened upon night blooming Cereus. at
Mrs. F. Kings. The short-lived fra.
grant beauty Of these lovely blossoms
was enjoyed by . large number Of friends.
Monday.1ight three more buds unfolded,
one OF them perfecting and remaining op-.
en- nearly all the next day. 49,:
The lads who took the trouble to
break out pane Of glass and gain en-
trance into the Armory for the purpose Of
marring and defacing the furniture inside,
we think were in rather small business.
Such spite-work never pays, and will
bring but little satisfaction to the perpe-s
traitors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
AMUSEMENT



t'The best show OF the season" is the public
criticism of this weeks performances at the
above theatre. Manager Sneibaker promises
big things for next week. Matinee tomorrow.
Abner's Summer Garden.
splendid programme has been arranged
for to.night's concert at Abners garden. This
popular resort becomes more and moro de-
lightful as the summer nights roll by.
Excursions.
The d. & o. Expressmen's picnic at Jeune-
manns next Monday Will be a big thing.
The Fourth street NJ. f. Church excurted to
Lower Cedar Point to-day. large party
went along.
1t only costs fifteen cents to 90 on the Mary
Washington's Tuesday excursions to Mount
Vernon Springs.
The daily excursions TO Glymont under tho
auspices Of thelPotomac Fruit Growers AS
sociation are popular and pleasant.
One never falls to thoroughly enjoy the dc.
lights and comforts OF n trip to Mount Vernon
Springs and occoquan Falls on tho steamer
Mary Washington.
Large parties go daily TO Quantico Pavilion
on the popular steamer Keyport
Tho famous resort, Lower Cedar Point, Is
still invaded every day by hundreds OF OK
cursionists. These never fall to enjoy them.
selves and TO speak OF the place In the highest
terms. Lower Cedar Point is q great place.
The best OF oysters, fishing and bathing can
be found there.
Fishing parties and parties seeking pleas
ure and charming scenery, can ind all they
desire by visiting Cabin Johna Bridge and tho
Great Falls on the canal packet Excelsior.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
CARRIER PIGEONS.
A Proposition for an Interesting
Flight from washington to Balti.

A Proposition for an Interesting
Flight from washington to Balti-
more.
The following communication has been sent
to tho Carrier Pigeon Homing Club, Baltimore.
Nd, composed principally OF retired business
men, by Mr.. Grant Parish, of this city, and 1t
ia probable an interesting flight from Wash
ington will DO the result
OFFICE POULTRY REVIEW,
WASHINGTON, Aug. z, 1882.
To the Eaceisior Homing Cub, Baltimore:
GENTLEMEN: Desiring in some way to return
and show my appreciation OF the many favors
received from the Monumental Fanciers, and
recognizing your efforts in establishing tho
Excelsior Homing Club with the view OF on,
couraging the breeding and flying of homing
carrier pigeons, hereby 9irer silver cup to
govern the three flights being as follows:
First flight TO take place from Washington
August 10, time Of liberation o'clock a. m,
not less than six breeders to contest, and no
less than twenty-five birds to be tossed up for
the first flight; rain or shine tho birds must
60, owner OF tho first bird homo TO be consid-
cred the winner OF the first flight.
Second flight to take place August Is, the
same rules governing as the first flight, with
the exception that no less than fifteen birds to
be flown.
Third and last flight to be flown September
8, no less than ten birds to be entered and
flown.
In case OF any difficulty arising during said
flight points of decisions to be left TO John
Van Apstal, New York city; ]. @. Decumbe,
Cleveland, u, and Henry Rover, Brooklyn, N.
Y. The cup to be known as the Review Cup,
and the owner OF the bird or birds winning
two out Of the three flights to receive said cup
as personal property. In case one fails to So
cure two out of three, the deciding flight to
take place September 20, no less than six
birds 10 be tossed 1up, the owner Of the first
bird home In this Uhe tinaD race to BIO do.
clared the winner; value Of said cup to be
such as to render II O handsome prize. The
put tn ha nil n IN at IN and
annual exhibition OF the Maryland State Poul-
try and Pigeon Show, to BIO held at Baltimore.
on the last day It will BIO formally turned
initial efforts to revive ancient customs Will
meet with success, am for the cause, fra
ternally, GRANT PARISH.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11

In New York yesterday Emile Luther,
aged 40, a German cabinet.maker, cut his
throat with razor in n lit OF dependency.
Annie Scott, IS years Of age, of Whining.
ton, Dol, took laudnaum on Tuesday with
suicidal intent, and is In a critical condition.
She was crossed In love.
Yesterday afternoon, at Chicago, Newton
Macmillan, q reporter on the Daily Ne,os, shot
himself 1t is believed that he cannot live.
Dependency because of his inability to graf
ify his costly tastes on reporters salary was
the cause OF the act.
Paul Tollner, Chicago machinist, who
had frequently quarreled with his young wife,
eaid to her yesterday: "will you obey me
after this 2" Receiving an evasive reply, he
fired two shots into her breast, killing her In
etantly. He then put bullet through his own
heart. They leave one child.
An Englishman named John Wesley, aged
SO or 60, unmarried, resident Of Wilmington,
Del, for nearly twenty years, deliberately re-.
moved his outer clothing yesterday, and then,
going into the bathroom at his boarding
house, stuck his head out Of the window and
cut his throat with razor. He had been out
of work for two months.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
The Siege of Belgrade.

An Austrian army, awfully arrayed,
Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade,
Cossack commanders cannonading come,
Dealing destruction'B devastating doom.
Every endeavor engineers essay
For fame, for fortune lighting furious frayl
Gaunt gunners grapple giving gashes good,
LEAVES high his head, heroic hardihood,
Ibraham, Islam, Ismail--imps in Ill,
Jostle John JarovlitZ, Jem, Joe, Jack, jill,
Kick kindling Kutus on kings kinsman Kill.
Labor low levels loftiost, longest lines;
Men march mid mounds, mid moles, mid
murdorous mines;
Now nightfali's near, now needful nature
mods,
Opposed, opposing, overcoming odds.
Poor peasants-partly purchased, partly
pressed
quito quaking "ouarterl quarterl" quickly
quest
Reasons returns, recalls redundant rage.
Saves sinking soldiers, softens signior's sage,
Truce, Turkey, trucel truce, treacherous Tar
tar, trainl
Unjust unwise, unmerciful Ukrainei
Vanish, vile vengeancel vanish, victory vain
Wisdom walls war.wails warning words what
were
Xerxes, Xantppe, Ximones, Xavier?
Yet Yany's youth, 70 yield your youthful vest,
zealously, zanieS, zealously zeais zest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11

Between IL and IL o'clock, n few nights ago,
The echoes in tho vicinity of First street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hill, were
awakened by strains of the most delicious
music, proceeding from an instrumental band,
comprising guitars, banIos, concertinas and
other soulinspiring Instruments. CRITIC
scribe, who lives In that vicinity, investigated
the midnight attack and discovered that It
was serenado rendered the only evening
newspaper, Familiarity known as THE CRITIC,
through one OF It's reportorlal stan, j. Walter
Mitchell. The numerous airs played were
perfect in accord and harmony. Among tho
members OF the band were Professor Eff.
Smith, Messrs. N. 8. Qulgly, Wallace Reybold,
ton Glee Club, another musical club, has com.
posed song, entitled "rHE CRITIC ia the Boss
OF Papers" THE CRITIC returns thanks 10 the
able musicians for the courtesy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11

Another case of yellow fever has occurred
IN New Orleans.
Mr.. Henry George was again arrested
yesterday in Ireland.
Ex-King Cetewayo will probably be re-
stored to the Zulu throne.
Anti Christian demonstrations have oc.
Cured at Beyrout, Syria.
At meeting at Dublin the Ladies' Land
League formally dissolved.
Arrangements are being made to start
sheep farm In Gadsden County, Fla.
Eastern Bulgaria has been declared in
a state OF siege, owing TO Drigandage.
The English Amateur Rowing Associa.
ton have refused the Hillsdales challenge.
Four men were yesterday convicted at
Dublin Of outrages committed in County
Kerry.
Grand Trunk x Great Western Railroads OF
Canada has been approved by the share
holders.
Eleven BARRIERS arrested last week in
Philadelphia for working on Sunday were yes.
terday fined "a each.
William NJ. Wadley, 6s years old, presi-
dent OF the Georgia Central iiailroad, dropped
dead in the street at Saratoga yesterday.
The EordLieutenant of Ireland has an
nounced TO the Irish constabulary that $780,
GOO would be distributed among them imme-
diately, and their grievances would be In.
quired into.
The majority of the conservative Peers
refused TO support Lord Salisbury In his
policy OF rejecting the Commons amendments
10 the arrears.of.rent bill, and they were agreed
10 by the House OF Lords.
A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, says that
new regulation enforced by the United States
Custom-House authorities, which prohibits an
Inch and a.quarter board from passing as an
inch board, has practically stopped the eX-
portation OF Canadian lumber to tho United
States.
Under tho new corporation tax law of
New York the taxes on the gross earnings OF
the New York Central & Hudson River RAIL
road Company, which are reported 10 the
State Comptroller to be $21, 1867, 041 .3i for the
year ended juno 80, 1882, amount to Sl22,-
1921.
The new Indianapolis Board of Trade
with 1000 members, was inaugurated yester
day. 1t is made up OF the old board OF trade
the Merchants Exchange and the Mercantile
and Produce Exchanges, and starts under the
most favorable circumstances, with fund Of
$4,000 In the treasury.
General Rosser has instituted suit al
winnipeg, Manitoba, against the Canadian
Pacific Hallway for malicious prosecution
claiming 100000 damages. The suit arises
out OF tho prosecution OF Roaser last winter fol
taking the plans OF the company after he had
LETT their employment, OF which charge he was
honorably acquitted.
The Tehuantepec Railroad Company
having forfeited Its charter, the Mexican Gov
ernment has resolved 20 complete the road az
coon as possible. The company will be paid
fer the work done and the material on hand
The work will DO continued under the charge
Of General Porfiro Diaz as Governor OF Oxaca
Delano sanchez, ex-superintendent OF the
Morelas Railroad, has been appointed pur
chasing agent. He will soon start for the
United States and Europe to buy rails and
rolling stock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11

"The best show Of the season" is the public
criticism of this weeks performances at the
above theatre. Manager Snelbaker promises
big things for next week, Matinee tomorrow,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.


The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Of1cc to-day saysi
Tho Indications aro that slightly warmer
and fair weather will prevail In New England
and the Middle States during saturday.
Temperature ana Rainfall.
The following special temperatures wore ro-
ported ut o'clock this morning: Eastport,
BIZ; Montreal, 60; quebec, 81 Mt. Wash
inRton, $50; Cleveland, 57o; Alpona, bo';
Duluth, GO: ST. Paul, co., Denver, 5S'; San
francisco, b6o.
Tho following stations report moro than one
inch OF rainfall during tho past twcnty'four
hours; Eagle Pass, 1922 Pensacola, Lib.