davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22

Rev. G. GEMS arrived in the city last
Friday to take Father Hurley.s place as
Priest of the Catholic church of this
city. Rev. Hurley left the Wednesday
before for Rosemount to take charge of
the church at that place. It was a mu
tual agreement between the two to
change Nocations. Father. Gems had
been transferred from Faribault to Rose
mount only about some. four months ago,
and he desired to return to Austin where
the memories of his former pastorate had
always been very pleasant. On the 9TH
er hand, Father Hurley's friends live in
the neiyhborhood of Rosemount, and the
change was very acceptable one to him.
The sad intelligence reached Austin
last week Thursday of the death of W.
L. Austin, of Red Bluff, CAL, Wednes-
lay, Nov. 18th. Mr.. Austin has been a
resident of California for the past six or
seven years. He was respected and
honored citizen of Austin for several
years previous to his removal to CAL
ifornia. Mr.. Austin was for several
years prominent hardware merchant of
Austin, and at one time Mayor of the
city. He was a very pleasant, genial
gentleman and had many friends here.
He must have been oyer sixty years of
age at the time of his death. G. w.
Austin. at present Of Chicago, Henry D.,
# Kasson, and Mrs. Basil Smout, of
Wells, three children living so far from
'ather and mother, will feel this af1liction
very sorely, and very many friends in
Austin sympathize and sorrow with them
over this unexpected affection. We
shall hope to receive soon some particu-
ars in regard to his death.
AS Mrs. Sarah Dow Wilbcrton had
many friends in Austin, we publish the
following extract from a Winona paper,
regarding reception given herself and
husband, upon their recent return from
the wedding journey:
The reception to the friends of DR., L.
3. Wilberton and bride took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman.
Wednesday evening, from eight to eleven
o'clock.
The interior of the house was profusely
decorated for the occasion by a number of
lady friends who volunteered their SER
vices in compliment to DR.. Wilberton and
hislady. Flowers, evergreens and autumn
caves were mingled in a myriad of fanci-
,'ul designs and filled the room with their
delightful odorS. Especially noticeable
was large evergreen all foral ship,
launched under full canvas upon fanci
Iul sea, expressive OF the new voyage of
life. begun under such favorable auspices.
In the lower end OF the parlors where the
newly welded pair stood during the re-
ceptiOn, a finely wrought yoke Of flowers
stood out in bold relief from back ground
of drapery and bore the words, "One is
not Wise to be Alone
The refreshments were unusually fine
and elected the highest cncomiums from
all present. The tables were under the
management Of Mrs. Leonard, cateress
IRON La Crosse.
The presents were rich, costly and nu-
;0CrOuS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
''Sr. NICHOLAS is above anything we produce
In the same line,-Lond0N Times.
ST. NICHOLAS
YOUNG s. FOLKS.

PARENTS who desire entertaining and whole.
some reading for their children. and young folks
who enjoy accounts Of travel and adventure.
historical incidents stories, pictures. household
.amusements, and harmless fun, will lind these in
ST. NlCHOIAs, which il recognized bv the press
The SEsT AND FINEST MAGAzINE Tor rV CHI !.
dren ever printed. The new volume, which be-
gins with the November number. and opens
with colored frontisPiece viii be much the
and all reading young folks II invited to the iol-
lowing partial list of attractions:
= "THE I1NKHAM DRoTH ERs' T1DE-MILL."
ly editor u Our Young Folks" and s susnor e .,
-a' :raE STORY ,s Or VII VirEAu"
the 18Th Century BY frank (. stockton. STme r.
ly assistant editor Of ST.. NICHOLAS, author of
' THE ssTokY or ROBIN HOOD"
An account of the famous yeoman. BY Mau-
rice Thompson. author Of 1.-THE witchery Of
Archery" = z. =
..-HE STORY OF TIE FIELD or 1HE c1orH-or-eo1o."
BY s Brooks. To be illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
..s ..ABRAND-NEw NOTION" IS
Baker. author Of "His Majesty. ay.elf etc. "
@s.,., >..s.;s. ..sWEPT AWAY" S# r
A serial story Of the Mississippi floods Of 1852.
- : EI1zS BsaIk THO TaosPso oSIaen
A biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter of battlescenes. illustrated with pic.
lures prepared tor ST. NIcHoIAs BY Miss ThGmp-
son. 81. - U q. -. 4s.=s .5$4
q .'WHERE WAS VILr1ERS7'
A thrilling story Of the Russo Turkish war. BY
Archibald Forbes, War-COrreSpOndent.
THE BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE." 4
An account Of the lie Of ''Tad" Lincoln. By
Noah Brooks author Of THE Boy Emigrants."
..COMEDIEs FOR HILDREN.',
"A fine series Of juvenile plays BY T.
Brooks, author Of 1.-The Land Of Nod" etc.. and
including sd Il: s5
AcHRsTHAsNAsQUE: 1.-THE FAIsEs{Rs ANFA CIAus'A
Prepared expressly for lidav times.
There will be short stories BY Louisa y. Alc0tt
and many other we'll known writer's for young
folks; papela on Aopse dlas and recTeations, out
doer sports. oecupaor and tnstrsctioa Jor boys and
Qtrts, with popular features and departments.
Price s. 90 year; Is cents q number. Sub.
scriptions should begin with the November nun.
ber The aucceeding issue, The Wonderful
Christmas Number, = Will have, al0. col0red
frontisptece and many unusual attractions
TIE CENTURY CO.. New York. n. Il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
'TAOPI.
School closes Dec. /.

School closes Dec. /.
Fresh oysters at Jordan's.
Mrs. Alleman is out of town visiting
relatives.
Hon. J. D. Allen of Leroy, was in
town last week.
Miss Carrie Tubs has gone to Wis
consin to school.
Relatives from Norway are visiting at
P. O. Peterson's.
Mr.. Simpson, of the Big Farm, has
gone to Minneapolis. Il
Miss Glow is back from Faribault.
She intends staying in Taopi this winter.
Mr.. George Griffin leaves the Taopi
House this week. We are not informed
who takes his place.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
Apples! Apples!! Apples!!!

Mr.: w. H. Anderson has five carloads of
apples, every one of them choice winter
fruit. He says he can discount any man
in Mower county on prices. Go and see
him in McClellan's block, and make your
choice while the bins are full. Purchas-
ers are hurrying their orders; and you
will find his fruit like himself, sound to
the core.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
OUR HARVEST FIELD.

j. G. Easton has one flock of sheep
numbering 3,4OO head.
This is the week of prayer. Last
week was the week OF sWear.-Wu
taatc',t.
The Waseca agent is selling tickets
from that point to Chicago via the Rock
island route for s..
Jim Farmers own,-Howard, III
Miner county, Dakota,-was voted the
county-seat at the recent election.
Judge Page is practlcing law at Los
Angeles, California. His place is Twelve
nlles out, and he drives the distance
vice daily.-atn.U L., ohtnu"rd.
The towns. of Alma City. Freedom
md Alton, in Waseca county, are soon to
yoteAn issuing bonds in aid of the Aus
In & St. Cloud Railroad.
This is the way the Chatfcld paper
.dvertises Hon. Milo Whites store sine,
lection:
The congressional fight is over ant
Whites store Is filed with new goods. Tie
popular proprietor is not pulled up bit,
nd is giving his patrons as good bargains
as ever.
Hon. Daniel Buck was defeated for
Probate Judge in Blue Earth county, and
Ion. Amos CogysweH for County Attor-
icy of Steele county. The voters this
,;ear had no regard for honored names
even Hon. VIM. WINDOWS own county
allied to endorse" him by some 12OU
majority.
Geneva gave 60 votes for the railroad
,Onds to l against them. Newry is to
tote Oh a 81, OO0 proposition Nov. 29th
Che notice may he found elsewhere. Ii
carried and the road built the depot will
probably be located on Patrick Creegans
sarm.-d.bcft I.eat otn~dard.
We understand the city of Albert Lea is
opposing the voting of bonds by Newry.
We hope it is not so.
Thanksgiving is on the 30th inst. by
o der of the President. We presume we
r :publicans are to be thankful because
We have not yet been sca!ped by the
bloody Indians. Tne Democrats Gun run
.ne balance Of the Thanksgiving exer.
Uses this year. -Lsse CITY d'apA~..
There are lots-yes. big piles-of Re-
1ublicans in the U. s., who are thankful
hat their party was beaten. if they feel as
| hey voted. .r -
The Manchester (Iowa) Press tells its
eaders that. it may be we'll to tell the
I'D settler that there has rarely been g
,ear in Iowa when this date has been
cached with no snow or touch of win
Ter. Since 1855 this year has not had ar
| equal in this respect. Some of the trees
Are still green, pasture-lands are in fnt
order, and flowers are still in bloom Out
ioors. It is something unusual to gather
November boquet in Iowa. It ha!
1een glorious autumn and the winter j.
already great deal shortened.
"A correspondent from Berlin, Steele
county. has the following to say in regard
to the new railroad: The day OF III
lays, election day. has passed and Berlin
$ satisfied. but oul people are now callet
upon to decide bya vote whether GU
Town shall give s., 600 to the St. Cloud
,lankato g. Austin railroad company, til,
1onds to be delivered when the cars rul
10 Berlin and depot is established q
beaver Lake. The site being in the cen
Ter of our town and on the lake. with it.
Ieautiful groves and sandy beach, makes
1t one of the most desirable locations f0
u town on the road. The special election
will be held Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
in the world."-7he Mutton, N. Y. Sfpt 1852.
THE CENTURY
For 1802.03

/ Ill OEN i IN
For 1928.
The twelfth year OF this magazine-the first
,nder tn new llame and the most successful in
l. s history, closed with the october number. The
circulation as shown a large gsin over that vi
NE preceding season, and THE CENTURY begins
its thirteenth year with AL addition Ut
IV.UvO COPIES.
The following are the leading features:
ICED this author Modern Instance" 1t will
's ~ >, international tory, entitled "a Sea
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES. BY
nDNAkD EGGLESION,-the leading historical
..ature Of the year; to consist OF a number OF
papers. on such topics as 1.-The Beginning Of
>>a,ion," "Socal Life in the Colonies" etc. thu
,hole forming a complete history of early life i'll
lie United States Especial attention will be
aid tU accuracy Ut Illustrations.
\ HovELEiiE Of MI MINI; LIFE LIFE! pr MARY
;laim," u be illustrated by the author.
inE POINT UF VIEW, ny HENRY JAMES,
IT,, u series Of eight letters from imaginary per
AS people, society. nallllers railroads. etc.
THEChklSriAN LEAG UE Of CON NE;T ICUT,
by the Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. An account
Of practical cooperation in Christian work
town in Connecticut, what kinds OF work it at
tempted. and how 1t spread throughout the
"RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD" by Frank R.
stockton, continuation of the droll "Rudder
range stories, the scene being now In Europe
TIE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN HOUSE
BUILDING, series of four papers, fully illus
lrated, devoted to ~ City Houses, IL Country
Houses, C3) Churches, and az Public Buildings.
TAE CkEILES Of LOUISIANA. by Geo w.
Cable, author of 'Old Creole Days." etc.; fresh
and graphic narrative, richly Illustrated.
MY ADVENTURES IN ZUNl. BY Frank H.
Cushing, government ethnOlOgist, an adopted
| member Of the Zuni tribe Of Indians. lllxstra-
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL, including 1.-The Capital" 1.-THE Su-
preme Court, 1.-The White House," etc.
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. by
III. H.; three or four papers OF an exceedingly
interesting character, richly illustrated
MISCELLANEOUS.
Further work is expected from E. c. Stedman
Thomas Hughes. Joel Chandler Harris C.Uncle
Remus'') Charles Dudley Warner, John Bur
roughs. E. v. Smalley, H. H. boyesen, and q
long list Of others Entertaining short stories
| and NOVELTIES will be among the leading fea.
I lures Of THE CENTURY us heretofore, and the
magazine will continue its advance in general
excellence.
rhe subscription price is LOO year: IS cents
a nunber subscriptions should begin with thu
November number. and to enable new subscri.
bers to commence with the new series under
TIE CESTUTY name, we make the following
SPECIAL OFFER.
A years subscription from Nov, 1882, and the
twelve numbers OF the past year, unbound, 100
a subscription q d the twelve back number
bound In two elegant volumes With gilt top 81 SO
THE CENTURY CO.. New York, N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22

: - a G0nefal stampede.
Never was such rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at Clemmer q
Poolers for trial bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. All persons afflicted with Asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs,
or any affections of the throat and lungs,
can get q trial bottle Of this great remedy
free, by calling at above drug store. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22

''SPENT FIFTY DoLLARs-In doctoring
for rheumatism before I.tried Thomas Ec.
!ectric Oil. Used 5O-c,nt bottle of this
medicine, and got out in one week. For
burns and sprains it is excellent" Jas.
Durham, East Pembroke, N. Y. For sale
by DOrr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
Money to Loan.

At uery lo,o 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, 1882-11-22

Ny friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carriers Iron Pills will relieve
her, now why not be fair about it and buy
her 4 box?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22

THE medicines composing Carriers
Liver Bitters are all American, fresh,
home grown, active and valuable. They
form bitters which cannot be used with
out benefit. See advertisement.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
FREE To ALL. 1.
One Tho lsand Bottles Of Marsh's Golden
BalsAm 70 % Given Away.

Every person who is suffering with
Consumption. Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
q Cough or Cold, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma, or.
obtain q trial bottle Of Marsh's Golden
.Balsam, the great Cough remedy, free 81.
charge, W calling at Dorr 8 Wold's drug
store, Austin. 5s :4575
Persons who have tried this valuable
medicine can procure the large bottles at
SO cents and 81. co. Thousands Of bottles
have been given away .to prove its ex-.
traordinary merit. Two doses viii
benefit
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
Card.
.AI1ar1H Nov On 1890

: = AUSTIN, Nov. 20, 1882.
their aid and sympathy in our sad be-
reavement we wish to tender our sincere
thanks. MIR. & Mrs. w. L. HOLLIsTER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22
A General Stampede.

LYDIA e. PINKHAM's Vegetable Com
pound strengthens the stomach and kid
neys aud aids digestion. a..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22

WHY WELCOME.-What makes FlorestOn C.,-
lOg,,e welcome On every lady's toilet table Il
its lasting fragrant and rich, howery odor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22

THAT TRACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by shiiuh's Cure. We guarantee it.
WILL YOU Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint ShilOh's Vitulizcr is guar
auteed to cure you.
SLEEPLES| NIGHTS. made miserable bv
hat terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure is the rem
edy for you.
tATAKNH CURED. health and sweet
,re"th secured BY Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Piice s cents. Nasal injector free. For s.l..
~ DORR Il VOID.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22

HONESTY THE Best Policy. In adver-
Using medicine it is best to be honest;
deception will never do; the people wont
STAND it. Let the truth be known that
Burdock Blood Bitters cure scrofnla. and
all eruptiOns OF the skin. This medicine
is sold everywhere by druggists. For
sale BY Dorr s Void. 81. T.
: No hair preparation il. the world has
attained such = worldwide reputation as
Ayers Hair Vigor. This is due to its
healthy action on the hair and scalp, and
it's remarkable power Of restoring gray
hair to its original color and imparting
gloss and freshness which makes it SO de.
sirable to all classes and conditions Of
people.
WHAT Can't BE CURED Musr BE En-
DURRD. This old adage does not signify
that we must suffer the miseries of dy-
spepsia, when medicine with the cura-
tive properties of Burdock Blood Bitters
is available. Il is one of the most sub
stantial and reliable remedies sold to-day.
For sale BY Dor g Void:
For lame Back, Side or Chest. use shiloh'ss
Porous Plaster. Price = cents.
SHiLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold BY ns on q guarantee. It cures CON-
sumption. 81
sHiLoH's y1TALIzER e what yo9. need
and ~ synptams Of DysPepsia. Price 70 and
sga cents per hottle.
& CRoUF. WHo0PING COUGH ana Bron-
schitts Immediately relieved by shilOh's Cure.
For sale by DOM & VOID.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-22

Jesse H. Makepeace and Miss Clara
o. Amcs, both of Austin, were married
last week Wednesday, at the home of the
brides mother, by Rev. Spafford. Only
the relatives were present. May the COM
ing years bring much of happiness to on,
young friends. -.
s. When the cut r. r. rates extend to
Austin and other way points, we will let
our friends know it through the TRAN
SCRIPT. At present, the rate to Chicago
is firm at $11.40. However. $4.6O will
take you to Chicago via Minneapolis
and tie Albert Lea route.
- s. r. Edwards. formerly foreman in
the TRANSCRIPT office. is. manager. of the
st. Paul a 30ertiser, q very respectable
appearing advertising sheet with guar
anteed circulation of 1000. We notice
in the paper liberal advertisement from
Fernald & Wheeler. & E. =
The Chicago fares announced Mon
day, from Minneapolis and st. Paul, arc
81 by the Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul
aud by the Omaha line, and 50 cents
~ the Albert Lea route The fare from
ST. Paul to Albert Lea is only Is cents.
Now is the time to travel. IS.
Senator Hollister had = narrow escape
from serious accident last Thursday af'
ternoon. He had been driving his spirit.
ed team for some time, and his arms Civ.
ing out, he lost control Of them. The DR.
was thrown from the buggy. but he es
capped with q sprained ankle. S.
Miss Phoebe a. Dorr, the good sistel
Of Mrs. s. G. Bacon, has come from hel
home in Illinois be company for Mr,
and Mrs. Bacon through the coming
winter. a little niece. Miss Edna Dorr,
|of Missouri, came with her. and & one q
/ the pupils il our public school.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-13
SEATTLE, W. IT, WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER s 1882


| CHIcAoo, Dec. 1.-THE Northern Pa.
| canc exhibition car arrived here yestse
| oay morning ON its homevard trip, hav.
ing made tour since September 18th,
| through Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Indi-
ana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New York and Maryland. The car is a
miniature agricultural fair on wheels,
containing specimens Of agricultural
aud mineral products of the country
along the ineof the Northern Pacific
Railroad. There is ON exhibition in the
car wheat five feet in hight, averaging
from thirty to sixty bushels to the acre;
oats, SIX feet in hight, averaging from
~ to Ill bushels to the acre; barley,
four feet high, averaging Sc bushels to
the acre, and weighing 81 pounds to the
oushel; rye. averaging so bushels to the
acre; potatoes, twenty different varie-
ties, averaging from 200 to 400 bushels
per acre; thirty five varieties of wood
from the Minnesota forests; forty varie-
ties OF grasses from one to nine feet in
hight, and exceedingly fine specimens of
vegetables of all kinds; coal from Dakota
and Montana; iron, copper, lead and
SILVER ore of the finest grades. The car
during its travels has been visited BY
about 200, 600 people. The products are
attractively arranged and give fine
impression of the richness and produc-
tiveness of the country along the line Of
the Northern Pacific.
The Starla Case.
In the Sturla trial today Prosecuting
Attorney Mills finished his opening az
gument, and Truds began his speech
for ths defense.
He II q Bad Ono. Sure.
II. Paul Sohoeppe, forger, a mur-
derer, villain, thief, what not,
who was about Chicago several years, a
very accomplished man with varied
life OF crime behind him, has turned up
in new role of villainy. At Port Jer-
Wis. New York two years ago, Jno. p.
Smith, law student, was arrested on a !
charge of forgery. He was engaged to
be married to Miss Ida butcher, a |
handsome young lady Of that village.
Her devotion to him was SO great that /!
she believed him innocent even after
the most overwhelming proof was
brought against him. He was sem
fenced to five years at Sing Sing. Last
April q petition for his pardon was
signed by many people and sent to |
Gov. Cornell, who was led to make q |
careful investigation of the case. By
marks on his body, and |
other indisputable facts, he has been
positively identified as Shoeppe, alias |
He will not get his par
don.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-13
FO B HI0N N.

Taf11 ReAueslsn.
BK1Lu, Dec. H.-The Russian Am.
hasador left f0f St PeteesbufR, in con.
nsctlon with efforts to induce Russia e
reduce the tariff.
LoNDos, Dec. l2.-Lord Houahton
Old not have two strokes Of paralysis, q
reported. It il bronchitis.
Chlnese lavaslon.
PA1s, Dec. H.-t 10 reported from
saigon that ten thousand Chimes have
crossed the TonQuin frontier.
Hart by . Cellisisn.
BERLIN. Dec. l2.-In q railway colli-
sion at koeinRsbur9, two persens we're
Killed and nine injured.
Let Oas.
CAIRo, Dec. l2.-Fifty- four political
prisoners were released today.
Napier Dead.
LoSDos, Dec. l2.-Sir Joseph Napier
CalliGnanl Bead.
PARIS, Dec. 12.-William 0allionani.
head OF the we'll known family, 10 dad.
In . bed Way.
LONDON, Doc. I.-Postmaster 0ensr.
~ Fawcett had another hsmorrhaRe last
evening.
4 Nsblenan Gone.
Rom, Dec. H. Duke Ssrmouala.
President Of the provisional govern
ment. after the entry Of the Italian
troops into Rome in 1870, il dead.
Public building DarneA.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE town hall Of
lOumbartou, Scotland, is burned.
A serious Fire.
MADRID. Nov. IA part of the war
Office was burned to the ground. Tveu-
" persons were injured, one seriously.
the library, and part of the archives
were destroyed. The King was present
during the tire, and assisted in sabduipR
the flames.
First Arrest.
DUBLIN, Dec, 12.-The first arrest un-
der the Curfew Clause Of the Repreasion
Act was made last evening. The pris-
oner is believed to be companion of
ehe murderer of Detective Cox.
Honors to Gladstone.
ATHENS, Dec. H.-At meeting under
the presidency of the Rector of the Min
istry, resolution was passed to tele.
graph Gladstone conRratulatory mes
sage on the fiftieth anniversary Of his
entry upon a public career. A sum of
money was voted towards the erection
Of q statue to Gladstone.