davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? ShilOh's Vitaiizer Is guar
anteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you.
CATARKH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. For sale
by DoRR T. VOID.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02
OUR HARVEST FIELD.

-Remenyi at Usage May.
Mona is to have creamery.
-Mankato has ready mixed paint fac
tory.
-Mankato must make up that remain
ing $4,000.
Minneapolis has seven Congrega-
tional churches.
"A company is being formed to build
$4,000 hotel in Usage.
-Leet & Knowlton of Rochester, are
quite extensive jobbers in dry goods.
The Owatenna Journal says Hon NJ.
II. Dunnell does not seem to be pining
with grief. He pulls the scales at PA
pounds.
WIN. Sargent of Stewartsville, died
about two months since at the advanced
age of ia years. The veteran was sup
posed to be the Oldest man in the state.
Mr.. Lockwood, Of Alma City, informs
us the vote on additional $4,000 bonus to
railway in Freedom, was lost by % major
ity. The vote was light one, many not
coming out This leaves something more
for MankatO to lift, which it ought to-
Woseca Radical.
The Board of Trade of Kasson are
printing an edition Of 10000 circulars
containing thorough description of
Dodge county, and the inducements it
holds out to emigrants to build up home
and paying business within its borders"
This kind of advertising will pay.
twelve pigs disowned by their mother
He took some oyster cans and removed
one side and stuck some pieces of sponge
to the bottom, and put milk in, and he
says it is amusing to see the little fellows
root one another and nurse the artificial
mother. He thinks he will be able to
raise all of them.-2ochester Record.
-McGregor is saddled with $4,000 of
bonded Indebtedness, mostly railroad
bonds. The holders offer to accept $50, 600
of new S per cent. bonds in full satisfac-
ton of the debt, but the city proposes to
pay only $25,0O0 claiming the law will
not allow a levy of taxes sufficient to pay
interest on the first sum and the running
Only IS, 600 remains to be raised to
complete the whole amount asked for by
the builders of the Austin, Mankato &
St. Cloud railroad. But, where is it
coming from?-St. Ansgar Enterprise.
$4,000 of it comes from Mcpherson, in
Blue Earth county, which voted that
amount last Saturday. The remaining
$4,000 will be raised if necessary.
Il. z. Rogers deposited % German
carp in pond near Waterville, MIMI,
about two years ago. He procured the
carp from Washington. The Waseca
Herald says when put in none of them
exceeded 81 inches in length. Since plac-
ing them there nothing has been seen or
known of them until few weeks ago
some were found on the shore Of the
pond, dead, and further search revealed
the fact that there are more in the pond
alive and doing we'll. Those that were
found had doubtless been smothered or
frozen, as the pond freezes solid in the
winter, and unless the carp burrows suf-
fciently deep in the mud they must of
necessity freeze to death. Only three
were found and they were 81 inches in
length and weighed upwards ofsix pounds
each. That is certainly remarkable
growth, and demonstrates that carp Gull
;ture can be successfully engaged in here.
4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02

The encampment of the Second regi-
ment will without doubt, take place at
New Ulm this year, companies "A" I'D,
"F," &C." a." and ''I' having already
signifed their preference for that place.
The other companies are scattered as be-
tween White Bear, Waseca and Albert
Tea
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02

CANT SAY ENOUaH.-"I cannot speak
too highly of Burdock Blood Bitters; they
have been a great blessing to me. Cured
me of billiousness and dyspepsia from
which l had suffered for years." Mr.. J.
Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont. For sale
by Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02
ORDINANCE NO, SO,

ORDINANCE NO. 80.
Tho Common Council of the City of Austin
do Ordain:
SECTION l. That Section of Ordinance No.
40, passed October 2, 1876, be amended by
adding a proviso to read as follows: Pro-
vided, that the grade OF sidewalk on the west
side of Main street, between Bridge and Mill
streets, be established at II inches above the
level of the grade line of the center of Main
street opposite the same.
SEC. 2. That Section of said Ordinance No.
40 be Amended by adding proviso at the end
Of said Section to read as follows: Provided,
that the walks on the south side Mill street,
and the north side Bridge street commence at
Main street at q height of IA inches above the
level of the grade line of the center OF said
street. thence regular declining grade of
said walks to the grade as established in said
Section 5, 100 feet west from the west line of
Main street.
SEC. 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication,
Passed April 80, 1883.
Approved May l, 1883.
&c. DORR, Mayor.
Attest: ROBERT GRIFFITH, City Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02

DIR. JAS. MILLS, Saltmarsh, Ala, says:
Several of my patients have used
Browns Iron Bitters for chronic indi-
gestion with benefit"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02
Hon. NJ. II. DUNNELL being ofte

Hon. NJ H. DUNNELL being often
quoted on the tariff and revenue, his rea-
sons for supporting the bill passed at the
last session Of Congress will be of inter
est to our readers, therefore we publish
them elsewhere. The Saltwater Sun
says-"Mr. Dunnell has reason to con-
graduate himself that his position on
tariff and revenue has been INDICATED
and that most promptly, by events, more
emphatically than his most ardent admir-
ers could have expected"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02

For blood and liver complaints, use
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tonic.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02
OF Another Age.

Gradually SUPpIanted by q Better Art1cIe,
Certain Old Things are Thrown Away.
In the general reception room of the Western
Union Telegraph building on Broadway, New York,
are exhibited the coarse. crude and clumsy instru
of the infancy of tho telegraph. They only
relics now. More perfect machinery has superseded
them.
Years ago what is styled the od-fashioned por
Gus plaster did some good service There was then
nothing better of the kind. Now all that is changed.
Science and study have gone deeper into secrets of
medicine and produced BENSON'S CAPCINE POR-
GUS PLASTER, which embodics all the excelencies
thus far possible in external remedy. The old
plasers were slow-the Capcine is rapid; they were
uncertain-the Capcine is sure. Cheaper articles
bear similar Names Be carful, therefore, that some
thrifty druggist does no. deceive you In the centre
of the genuine is cut the word CAPCINE. Price 25
cents.
Seabury and johnson, Chemists. New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02
GREAT SUCCESS.

Still Another Thousand Bottles of Marsh'i
Golden Balsam to be Given Away.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02

Yet this bill can not pass; it Is utterly beyond
q
| selves, we have been deluding the country,
| we have been unsettling the great business
interests Of the county mt while the nat has
| gress. Already the steps have been taken to
! pass through this House next Monday an in
ternaireyenue bill taking from capital ths
| should be taken from labor.
Therefore we are here debating the bill,
| dishonoring ourselves as a dominant party
Congress in its treatment Of the people.
My prediction was verified, for on the
| next Monday the internal. revenue bill
| was presented, as have already said, and
fortunately defeated. In the debate on
that occasion had three minutes allowed
me, and said:
Mr.. Speaker, when this Congress came to-
| throughout the country that there would be 4
substantial reduction In the revenues of The
country. The President has asked it; the
everywhere through the length and breadth
of the country there had been an expectation
that the war tariff, the tariff that was made
when large sums OF money were needed, when
we had an empty Treasury and rapidly In
country expected on the S5o,Ooo.Ooo raised on
the one article Of sugar there would at least
that there would be reduction in the present
duty ON iron and STEEL Here in this House
| we have already voted to reduce the duty on
was passed in the House, in the Committee Of
| the Whole, we could have anticipated the de-
claratton that the pending bill must not 60
through. We are now face TO face with the
policy declared in>New York in October prior
! to the organization of this House in Deem
| Der a year ago, that the reductions must come
| from the acknowledgements taxes and from
them alone. EE-Gi =s=s ~ ~ =
And we have been going on writing history
| for this Congress that all Of the reductions 1t
makes shall come from the internal revenue.
Mr.. Speaker, / am about to close SER
vice of twelve years in this House. 1t
would give me the most profound salts
faction if on this day could vote for q
revenue bill which would give to the PEG
pie all the relief which they have right
! to demand. Ny constituents expected
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

Attorney for Plaintiff, A
apr225-Tt
St. Landry democrat., 1883-02-03
Dreamed He Was Guilty.

/ negro walked into Governor
Stephens office at Atlanta. Ga.,Ithe
other day and said that he had decided
to surrender himself to the authorities
to be tried for arson on the charge of
having burned down a art Of Millen,
Ga, on the night Of December Is. This
frank confession was in itself somewhat
surprising. but it was far surpassed by
Mr.. Harrington Williams next obserya-
ton, which was that he was entirely in
Inocent,, but had dreamed that he was
guilty, and was in consea uence terribly
frightened. In his dream he had seen
himself pursued by an angry mob de-
Itermined to lynch him. a fate which he
was anxious to escape by placing him
self inthe Governors hands. - Chicago
Tribune. Fs5
St. Landry democrat., 1883-02-03
TIE F1Rs ~ STEP !

as-E&- ga H. So. ss 81 a a. ~ ~ E
Tonight, as the tender cleaning
vas sinking in evenings gloom,
And only the gloW of the freight s--5 4
Br ghtened the dark ming room, 80 K
laughed with the gay heart-gladnesS
That only to mother is known,
For the beautiful bIoWn-eyed baby 4. s-gf.5.
Took his first step alone! iss
Hurriedly running to meet him
Came trooping the household band, ee M
Joyous, loving and eager lib RI
no reach him al heiping HAND.
10 watch him with silent rapture,
To cheer him with happy noise
My one little fair-faced daughter ~ saae..
And four brown romping boys. sls8
Leaving the sheltering arms s.5-,
That fain would bid him rest
Close to the love and the longing,
Near to the mother breast;
Wild with laughter and daring, ssa5 k#
Looking sknnce at me, F9sgs 49, ~ y
he stumbled across through the shadows
TO rest at his fathers knee.
Baby, my dainty. darling. ss
Stepping SO brave and bright,
With tiutter of lace and ribbon, M
Out of my arms tonight,
Helped in thy pretty am bitiOn$ Il ssaattts
With tenderness blessed to see,
Sheltered. upheld and protected,
How will the last step be?
See, we are all beside you.
9 Urging and Reckoning on,
Watching, lest aught Det.de you
Till the safe, near goal is won,
Guiding the faltering footsteps {, Bs.s.f4,s1
That tremble and fear to fail
How will it be. my darling,
With the last sad step of all2 8
asGE Fk Ka&E SSF S4a3
Nay! Shall dare to question,
knowing that One more fond
Than all our tenderest loving fsssisE
Will guide the weak feet beyond!
And knowing beside, my dearest,
That whenever the summons, It will be
But a stu Bling step tn, o1gh the shadows
Then rest-at the Fathers knee! &C.
Vide A1Cdke.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-02-03

An oak whose rings showed it to be
one hundred and twenty, years old was
cut down in Bucksport. Me-, recently.
and imbedded in its trunk at the eight
Eieth ring, a point which was at the sur
face forty years ago, the wood-chopper
found, to his amazement, diamond pin
containing twenty-four brilliants in 2
silver setting. Nobody knows whose il
was, or can imagine how it came to be
where it was found - Chicago 1snaes.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-02-03

Cartain Mutt. who MAS recently
killed in uniontoWn. Pa, only few
months ago purchased a proprietary in
terest in the Harrisburg Ga J Telegraph,
and intended, at the expiration of his
term of office as Cashier iof the Penn.
sylyania State Treasury. tp devote him
self to- journalism. He was a member
Of the Pennsylvania Historical Society
- Philadelphia Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-02-03

"A French paper tells how q German
professor who intended to shoot his wife
and then himself was sosforgetful that
he egan with himself and inflicted q
serious wound.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-06
pocui,arit.es OF DR.. Tanner.

Tho wife q fasting DR.. Tanner has late'! taken
up her abode in France, having obtained divorce
from her ecccntrie husband under the following
circutns,ances DR.. Tanner. IL appears. rs peea-
Iariy addicted to extraordinary ianeies. and some
time since he thought that he had found ont that
the human character becomes modified according
10 the food taken By the individual. and especially
in relation 20 the vegetables consumed. Carrots
he avers, make people fdse,y and sly iuFn'P'
produce extreme aniabili,y, while prolonged
diet Of French beans induces great irritaoihty oi
temper. The carrying GU; Of this theory has
brough, grea; trouble into Dr.. Tanners home
lie made heavy wager on the question Win
some friends, and experimental on Mrs. Tanner
with French beans, giving her TO eat about three
pounds Of this vegetable daily. Il Is not alto
ge,her 70 be wondered at IL. after such regimen
Mrs. Tanner became rather more irritable than
vas perhaps contemplated. and ihFe" a jug at pF.
Tanner. head. The doctor, however. gained his
bet; and, more thoroughly convinced than ever
Of the truth Of his theory. put his wife on the 'ur-
min diet 80 as 70 make her as amiab!e as she was
before the French bean regimen. This time. how
ever, the result was NJ; strictly In accordance
with the theory. Mrs. Tanner objected TO being
any longer a subject FOR these vegetarian expert
men;s. sued for divorce, ani wha, IL more singu-
lar, obtained il.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-06
PHYSICAL Attributes of Women.

PHILADELPHIA Tine'.
Itis said .ha, New York society bellies this sea-
son are prae,ieing on English ideas Of what con-
s,i,u,e the highest physical attributes Of women
Mrs. Lanstry, Il Is claimed. has emphasized what
travelled critics have declared, that sound, whole
some exuberan, health and bright. fresh. abound
ing ,pirits arc woman's most desirable phy'ieai
graees. one clear result being that Mrs. La0oa-
cherc has gone home TO get good seoldins ''om
her husband, and another iha, private gymnasi-
ums for women are to be highly popular in New
York this winter. II Il also said aesthetic tastes
are 10 be more sener rousiy euliv and the same
"a, ~ v;,l. ,ha, used 10 be forever drumming on
the pianos arc now 10 paint pacques and stick pins
in where the buttons or hooks have come Oh their
dresses or the button holes have been broken
There's nothing like pin for quick aud pointed
,nending. Besides the pin mending culture "reek
and Latin are to be taken up By the New York
Young ladies' and jus, as quickly laid down again
In French and in all the languages the standard
Of taste Is to be severely pure and the most excl
ting Pari.ian novels TO be read. In word, Ne"
York girls are going TO keep the New York sun
dav all through the week when anybody 's look
ing. and In general expect to cope with the Boston
yirl. in the matter Of wearing eye glasses and
marrying the rs, fellow that applies provided he
ha. money enough and hi' father Is not Tor the
time being in prison.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-06
THE WAY TO BUILD Up A TOWN.

Bsiair A'gis, Dec. Esd.
The back Of business envelope before Us which
came from Lapesr, Michigan, shows how our
Western friends bald up their towns. The en-.
vslope contains = card from the chairman Of .
committee 10 encourage manufacturing, In which
the business men Of Lapeer offer substantial aid
10 parties 10 locate manufactures In their city
No town can grow to any considerable size or at.
tain grea. prosperity without manufactures. Il
has long been . reproach to Hartford county that
she has no manufacturing interests. Manufae-
tories bring workmen and their families, who
must DO fed and clothed, and this furnishes q
homo market for farm productions. The want Of
railroad through tho centre Of our county has
doubtless deferred capitalists from taking advan-
tage Of the resources We can offer, In the way Of
splendid water power. the bost timber, immense
beds Of Iron ore, &c. That objection will In a
measure cease to exist, when the Maryland Cen
trail Railroad Is completed, which II will be in a
few months. Something in addition should be
done 10 encourage the establishment Of manulae.
tories Of any kind. II this encouragement takes
no moro generous shape, those who have land to
sell should at least not discourage enterprisipg
men from settling among US by charging exOrbi-
tan, price. for manufacturing sites. To attain the
fullcs, measure Of prosperity We must encourage
manufacturers 10 establish their business In out
county. and particularly We should offer every
facility and generous aid to any responsible, ca
pab,e person or arm who may desire to open m
agricultural implement factory in Hartford county
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-06

Harper's Weekly stands at the head Of Ameri-
can illustrated weekly journals. by iu unparti-
position in politics, It's admirable illustra,ions
It's carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches
aud poems. contributed by the foremost artists and
authors Of the day, IL carries instruction and en-
teriainincni 90 thousands Of American homes.
II will always be tho aim of the publishers to
make Hary,er's Hsckiy the most popular and at
,raciive family newspaper in the world.
HARPER'S PERfODICALS.
HARPER'S WEEKLY. One Year...........s 400
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. One Year....... 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year............... 400
The THREE above publications. One Year. 1000
ANY TWO above named. One Ycar............ 700
HARPEE'S Young PEOPLE. One Year. $50
mARPFR.s Ii1raSf' Yot'SG PEOPLE. Yr.-. 500
HAEPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE Ii.
BRARl. oac Year (52 Numbers .......... t.9O
ES- Posiage free fo all suL.criJsr. IN the Iiai sd
States Cdnadr.
The Volumes Of the W,ekly begin with the fret
Number for January Of each year When no time
is mentioned, 1, will bf understood that the sub
scriber Wishcs TO commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of Harpsr'.
Weekiy in nea, cloth binding. will be sent by mail,
postage paid. or by express free Of expense (pro-
viiei the freight does no; exceed one dollar per
voluHe.l for $500 each.
Cloth Gases for each volume. suitable for bind
Ing. will be sent by mail. postpaid on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Rcmittanccs should he made by Postofice Money
Order or Draft. 60 avoid chance Of loss.
NsWspapsrs H"f ., copy fbis adrsriissmeHt
riiLoH, tie .gp,s.. or,isr ~ HarJ.r T. Brotksrs.
Address. HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-06
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
To take cgscf Nay 2isf. lSS2.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.

~ t"hf sWfNA WY -Asfs Aoc-s
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
A. ".
1880 fChicago, Cincinnati and -. Louis, fas; Ex.
i.ie Washington and Way stations IVA. Mid.
land Southwest. Richmond, via Quantico.l
$50 Eilicoit City and Way Stations.
$40 Washington and Way Stations.
7.l5 Washington and Annapolis Express.
1850 Siaun,on. Valley and stations on Me,ropol.
itan Branch.
$50 tPiedtnoni. sirasburg. Winchester, Hagers.
town. Frederick and Way. Via Main stem
ION sunday 90 Ellicot, City only.)
$50 Washington and Way stations.
$50 fSt. Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago, Columbus,
Pittsburg and Washington Ex. (Riehmond
and the South via Quantico.l
1889 Washington and Laurel Express.
p. N.
l:.I5 Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
i.So ton Sunday only for Washington and Way.
i.3O Elieott City and Way Stations.
$50 Washington and Way Stations. (Richmond
via ouan,ieo. except sunday.l
&.oo Washington Express. stops at AnnapOli.
junction. Laurel and Iiyatisyilie.
4.20winehes;cr. II iagcrstown. Frederick and W y.
500 Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 tfrederick and Way Stations.
6.2o Martinsburg and Way Stations.
6.25 Washington and Way Stations.
100 tPittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express
200 tst. Louis. Chicago, Cincinnati. Washington
and Columbus Ex. IVA. Midland, Lynch
burg, Danyille. South aad SOuthwest.l
pos ION Sunday only for Mt. Airy and Way.
Ills Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch s.3o A. 81, : 80
and $50 T.. NJ; for Rockville 1850 A. NJ.
All trains stop al Relay, except i.30 A. ".
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500. t6.5o. 7.s5. Sis. t9O0. 1909 A. NJ, I?lG.
ti.:5. t2.:o. 1900. $780, t.3c, tjsj, t7.Oc. 9lo,
f9.55. li.50 7. ".
tDaily. .sunday only. other trains daily except
sunday.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-06
Cotton Seed Meal.

LaHeasfsr tPa.l Nee Era.
Las; year the cattle feeders Of England bought
from the United States abou, seven iaillion dol
lars worth Of cotton seed meal for the purpose Of
faitening the cattle intended for the shambIe'.-
Does no, this fact carry with IL lesson TO our
oHn farmer, Thousands Of stock cattle are pur-
chased every fall in this county and kept until
spring. whsa they End their way into the butch
er's hands for the market. We feed them our
corn, hay and straw all grown on the farm, bu,
the English grazisr ands !, profitable TO buy this
somewhat sxpsn.iss food with "hieh TO fsitsH bis
cattle. II pays him or be would no, do IL; he
does do ]; and still eompeses with the cheaper beef
shipped from this country. Ifitpays him. would
Il not in still greater degree pay own cattle
feeders TO use /, here' It's fa,tening qualities are
too well known 10 be more than alluded to here.
IL can be placed on our farms more eheaply than
on those Of Engiand. Why Is not more use made
Of this excellent food by large casse feeders
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-06
A baltimore Lady,s Joke.

Ssr york Hsrid.
Afanny story comes from Baltimore. Mrs. Geo.
Brown, wife Of one Of the grea. banking Erm, Is a
niece Of Mrs. Elizabeth cady stanton, and people
Who don't know her suspect her Of strong mind
edness, which for the sake Of joke she sometimes
encourages. Mrs. Buekler, Of baltimore, vas in
vi,sd 20 ladies' dinner at Mrs. Browns after =
long absence in Europe. Amer dinner and deser,
had been served waiter catered with box Of
cigars, which were handel 10 Mrs. Buckier arst,
IS the guest of the occasion. Mrs. Buekier could
no, control some sigh, Indications Of horror a, the
progress her eountrywomen had made during her
absence and declined cigar. Mrs. Brawn urged
her. bat Mrs. Bsekisr, embarrassed but Grm, still
refused. "will you force me to take the initia.
liver" asked Mrs. Brown. Then give me .
match" The match was handed her, she struck
h and lighted the cigar. paper end was bsrned
sG, snd then she broke !, in half; IL was chocolate