davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
Base BalI.

The following games were played
yesterday
AT Chicago-Chicago, o; New York
10.
AT Cleveland-Cleveland, 2; Boston
|6.
At Pittsburg--Allegheny, 8 St
Louis, 10.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, A; Cincin
natl, Q.
This game was stopped on account Of
darkness.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 vir'
ginia,8
This game was stopped on account OF
darkness.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati u, 6;
National, o.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, u, Q
Baltimore, u, 8.
Ferguson is doing all the pitching for
the Philadelphia club.
'Moriarity and Barrett, Of the Dos.
ton Reserves, have been signed by the
indianapolis American Association
club.
The ball game which was to have
been played at Chicago yesterday be.
tween the Chicago and the New York
clubs did not take place on account of
rain.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
MARYCUNNIFF's GOOD FORTUNl
She Tempts the Fickle g Goddess Five
Times and II Rev aS ded for Her
Pluck.

Pluck.
Mary Cunniff, an Irish girl, in the
employ of Mr.. Ed ward Hopper, No. 12Ot
Spruce street, Phila., has had a piece
of good fortune. From beng hard.
working domestic few days ago SHE
has come into possession of the hand.
some sum of $15, 200, All amount suffi.
Client to attract the attention of several
bachelors, who have suddenly discover.
ed In Mary degree Of beauty that they
had not before observed.
A news reporter called on Miss Gun.
nit this morning, but found her averse
to talking on the subject of her good
fortune. She communicated to him as
much Of the particulars, however, as he
required to know. Five months age
she received circular of The Louisi.
ana State Lottery Company, and, capti.
waited by Its arguments, she decided on
an investment. Bright as were her
day.dreams, and confident as she was OF
success, her belief that the enterprise
was conducted on strictly honest prin.
clples were not shaken when the resnlt
OF the drawing was announced and it
was found that she had drawn blank.
Nor was her fifth In her luck sbatte rt d .
fo- again, and three times subse quant
to that, when the p evions drawings
brought her no prize, did she invest q ve
dollars with NJ. A. Dauphin, at Wash.
ington, d. G. The last Investment was
made about a month ago, and she has
just been notified that tine ticket. =, g.
fifth OF which she holds, No. 20. AIS,
has drawn the $75 O0O p:ize She is
quite modest under her good fortune,
and as she does not intend returning to
Ireland, will probably 90 in'o business
here.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
ElectaOn OF OMlcors

The Provident Society having dec led
to enter the new Associated Charity
Association, elected Miss Margaret 3.
Ailles, President Miss NJ. 7. Sisson,
Vice President Miss Florence Pusey,
Secretary, and Miss Helen s. Garrett.
Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

Some one has declared conceit " orse
than consumption, and the comparison
is true one. Many are the ICON.
ceited" who cry down Legitimate
remedies, and who delude suffering hu.
manity, whose only salvation is the
immediate use of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
A CARD.-ro ALL WE

A CARD.-TO ALL WE ne SJJF.
"A fring from the errors and 'iiscretions
Of youth, nervous weakness. eai. decay. loss
OF manhood, etc, will send ;scipe that
will cure you. FREQ of charge, This great
remedy was discovered by . rasasionary in
outh America. Send q self ad ddresecd enve.
lope to the HtV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Sta.
tion d. New York City. mnA eod-d WV
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

Bargains In men, 3 underwear white
at 80 and rs cents can't be beat; all
wool red, Sl.75; camel's hair. gray,
S175; the red and gray are usually
sold for S2.O 90. M. K. Riley, 22s King
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
Canton FIsnnen Undervear.

After six years Of max ing our own
Canton drawers, we know we car
give You the best drawers for tbe
money. Call and examine. w. III.
Sincock, 307 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
Fish,

Powell Bros. have ON th.ir stalls in
the Third and Madison street m ark ct. =
good supply OF Cape May sooiies. blue
us, sea bass. pellow perch, paddock.
white fish and sea turtle.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
Tbree Roup d dollars

will get one dozen of our fine cabinet
photographs. Come and see us We
will guarantee to please you. Westcott
& Cummings, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

Flexible and Adjustable Trusses
for piles, prolapsus, ami, etc., can be OBJ
tained at ladies department of Belts,
druggist, Sixth and Market. Ladies'
entrance, No. West Sixth street
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

Just received this day one ton of that
choice print butter. We sell ~ fast
only 20 cents, at Smeltz & Cos, NO
13 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

II you want CHR q, Rias stone o,
eartnenware, don't fail to 60 to A dair's
new store, 4l3 King street,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
Vermont. new Governor I,.,.u.,


Governor Pingree, of Vermont, was
Installed on Thursday. He says in
his inaugural address that the liabili.
lies OF the State are 5000 95l, and the
assets S93, 149, In the liabilities. how
ever, are included items for which M
provisions are required, aepreoatipo q
1896 which, being deducted from
the general liabilities, show an excess
OF available assets of about $40. 600.
Much, he says. remains yet to be done
In the matter Of reforming gexpenditures.
He reports that there are twenty. four
savings banks, savings institutions and
trust companies in active business in
the state, with deposits agRreeatine
$l3, 72 291. He closes "by callin1
upon the legislators, while avoiding mn
que haste aud incomplete deliberation.
to perform their work with despatoh'
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

Any one wishing to purchase splen-
did residence should call at No. 6l2
West Eleventh street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

Heater, Heater and Stove Company, $ss7. %
william =. Robinson, $3.50. 90 /; Isaa,
.. Bullock, $4,000. On motion of M
Robert II. Tay lor, the bids were refer
RED to the Public Building Committee
with power TO oct.
The Finance COMMITTEES reported ths,
clerk Pennington, OF the Nunicipe
C0urt, would make his report to Coun.
Gil OF the fees, hnes and costs received
during tho past seven months at The
next meeting.
Mr.. Murray gave notice that he
would Introduce an ordinance to ameud
from dORs. ~
There being no further business Oouu.
gu adjourned, after having passed the
following bills, and drawn orders foIi
the amounts
James F. Mcbride, s1,sls.11 J.p.
Gorman, $l8 Yosng & Son, Sll !:
Walsh Il Sons, % ~; Fanny McCuen'
s9l Francis Gingelbach, Si66. G6; Mar.
TN koogh, y166 B. +. Townsend, S32..
" Il. b. Frazer, for deductions from
grsbarge contractors' appropriations.
w o.26 James H. Grinnage, S1O6 81
John Grinnage, $96.76; John e. John.
son, $S1 90 Patrick Dugan, S64. 80 ;
Davis u Simmons, $2.b63. .07; N. B,
Culbert. $2l. 90 +; II. b. Morrow, treas.
nrer of the Board of Public Education.
~ 900 Enoch McCabe, pcr order OF
Dennis Kane, $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

blankets, comfortable, ard bed
spreads at Adair's new store,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

The cheapest place in the city to buy
carpets and oil cloths is at Adair's new
store. Alb King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03
Tho Golden Eagles.

1 -s~ AAeAs'p YSoVs
Tho Golden Eagles.
Tn frst annual session of the Grant
Castle Of Delaware, Knights of tn.
Golden Eagle, was held In the Smitl
Building Yesterday. The report Of
Grand Chief John B. Triebler, Jr.,
showed that during the past year ther.
have been two new Castles Instituted
In this State, and that the total mum
Der is now six, with q membership o
669, an increase of 1923 during bis term
The report also said that the prospect.
for the increase of the order, outside Of
the city, are very good, aud he returns
bis thanks to 8. 8. G., Thos. Birchall
for valuable aid.
The Grand Master of Records, VIM
j. Moreland, reported that during tn,
year the receipts amounted to 500. O5
and the expenditures TO $l46. %, leavinl
a balance Of $53.72 on hand. The re
ports from the subordinate Castlei
showed that at the last report there
was S402 10 on hand, and that the re-
ceipts during the term were $3.50. 81,
making totalof s., 1888 06. The expen-
ditures were amount paid for sick
benefits, 1888; for burying the dead,
5000; relief Of members, $83; current ex.
penses, $1,274.25, making q total OF
u .557 20, leaving a balance on hand OF
1926. 40.
Crusaders Castle, No5, and Harmony
Castle, No 6, each Of which have been
working under dispensations since their
organization, were granted charters,
and the Past Grand Chiefs degree was
conferred on John B. Triebler, Jr. Fra.
ternal greetings were sent to the Grand
Castle of Pennsylvania, which 10 now
holding its semiannual session In
Philadelphia.
The Grand Castle then went into an
election Of officers for the ensuing year,
with the following result Grand chief,
John B. Triebler, Jr., of st. Georges 9
Castle grand vice chief, T. B. Alexan-
der, St. Johns; grand high priest, B..
+. Miller, Harmony grand sir herald
j. L. Smedley, Apollo grand master
Of records, William j. Moreland,
Apollo I; grand keeper OF exchequer,
DIR. John Palmer, Crusaders trustee,
Henry 8. Kyle, Apollo represent tativ We
TO the Supreme Castle, John Myers,
Apollo. Grand Chief Triebler replied
TO the honor of his reelection by max.
ing an appropriate little speech.
Tho Grand Chief Immediately made
the following appointments : Grand
Inside Guardsman, j. B. Saylor,
Apollo Grand Outside GuardsmGn, ,
w. q. X. Colquhoun, Crusaders; First
Grand Instructor, Heny s. Kyle; Second
Grand Instructor, II. D.. Roberts. w.
q. Wright WAS appointed Deputy Grand
Chief Of new district which will here.
after be called New Castle district. The
following standing committees were
also appointed On Law and Super
vision, John Myers, Thomas Bir-
chall, John Larkins on Finance and
Mileage, John Saunders, George E.
Temple, Fl. o. Moore on Printing,
James b. Hance, Charles Koelig, George
NJ. Bailey on Credentials, A. Pearson,
George W. Hendrixson, Thomas More.
land on Appeals and Grievances,
John III. Best, William p. Young, w.
w. Ward, Frank Patton, John d.
Carson.
The Grand Castle then adjourned
to meet In semi annual session the first
In April, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

Try Bush's GOAL; You will like 1t.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

New store, new goods, and every
thing fresh at Adair's new store, ala
King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-03

Bush's coai LIS the kind you want
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03
Money to be Made.

3 1t is said that dull times are not known
by the agents for the great publishing
house of George Stinson & Co., Of Port
land. Maine. The reason of this excep-.
tional success is found in the fact that
they always give the public that which is
keenly appreciated and at prices that all
can afford. At present VIC understand
their agents are doing wonderfully well
on several new lines They need many
more agents in all parts Of the country.
Those who need profitable work should
apply at once. Women do as well as
men, Experience is not necessary, for
Messrs. Stinson Geo. undertake to show
all who are willing to work, nothard but
earnestly, the path to large success. It
should be remembered that an agent can
do a handsome business without being
away from home over night. Another
costs nothing to give the
business trial, and an agent can devote
all his time, OF only his spare moments to
it. Stinson s. Co. guarantee grand sue.
cess to all who engage and follow simple
and plain directions that they give. We
have no space to explain all here, but
full particulars will be sent free to those
who address the firm; their full address
is given abOv .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03
'ExCEI,I,ENT' !
SIS GEL 1 EIl1.r !,
The Most Remarkable Remedy Of
the Age Ia Marsh's Golden &
Balsanl.


our Golden alsan sells wen and
gives excellent satisf action, ms we have
heard in q number Of cases. llcPike
8 Fox, Wholesale drug gists, Atchison,
Kan S. sSs
The use Of your Golden Balsam has
cured me Of 5ad cough and lung trouble.
Ibelieye it to be the most remarkable
remedy of the age. VIM. Bryant, Kan.
sas City. No.
Your Golden Balsam has cured my
wife of incipient consump ion have
sent.three bottle to my sister, in Louis
vile, kentucky W no is suffering with the
same disease: - "a. Delissa OttumWa,
Iowa. SIS
Marsl's Golden Balsanl, the famous
throat and lung medicine, and MARsH's5
GOLDEN Blood q LIVER Tonic, the
great blood purif ying and liver regulat-
ing remedy, are for4sale by DOR s. Void,
druggists, Austin. Large bottle 90 cents
and & e
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03
LEROY.
Mr. William Allen is quite sick

MI w llllau 1llcu is quite SICK.
IT. J. Henderson's rink is booming
and it is a big one too.
Frank Thompson will regulate the
burrs; in the Leroy Touring mill here
after. 5s3
Rev. b. r. Pierce has resigned the
passionate of the Baptist church, to take
effect Nov. 80, 1884.
II. d. Allen returned from Iowa, last
Saturday, where he has been assisting his
neices in the settlement of their fathers
estate
The recent cold snap induced Patseys
McTigue to adjourn the erection of his
skating rink, bowling alley and shooting.
gallery, until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Hayes and Mr.. and
Mrs T. a. Killen, all Democrats, attend
ed the Austin public Grafton and process.
sion last Tuesday evening. 5s
Thomas Rough Of Lodi, raised go.
bushels of wheat from 10 acres Mr. K
is one Of our best farmers. Would that
we had many more; like him.
B. 3. Gibson s black dray team ran
away and into q three barbed wire fence,
yesterday, and killed one Of them on one
of the wires, and severely injured the.
other. Indepead ent, N on. 30.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03
GRAND MEADOW.
DIR. Jackson has been quite sick.

Il --Dr. jackson has been quite sick.
Lars Nelson has moved the Bentson
blacksmith shop out of town.
DO Wright's family have returned
from Oak. to winter in Gods country.
The streets have been crowded with
teams for the past week: our business.
men must be enjoying a boom. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. Bostwick returned
from their visit to their Ohio relatives in
time for Thanksgiving at home.
Warren Millett has retired from the
livery business, aud Peterson now s'goes
it alone, with Fred Axtell's assistance.
-Axtell Sisters have moved their stock
to Wells, and BILLIARD hall is going into
Schleiger's building. and another into the
Clausen building. ss
The Methodists are to have an oyster
supper for the benefit of the pastor on
Dec. 3, 1884. No charge atthe door, and
oysters in all styles at 20 cts. per dish.
Barley and hogs are the only things
worth any thing now days, and these are
way down, but have been coming in at
quite a lively rate for several days past i!
Deputy Sheriff j. j. Gilbertson took
a feeble minded pauper who had frozen
his foot, to the poor farm on Tuesday.
We did not learn the name Of the UNI
fortunate Ii
We have associated with us Mr.. w.
s. Chamberlin, late Of the Spring Valley
Vadette. Mr.. Chamberlin will have
charge of the mechanical and local de-
partmeats of the Record, and we recon-
mend him to our patrons as man of
editorial ability; a first class printer, aud
a DleaSant rentlemarlssiS MrS Rosa Mnnre
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03
ED ION
q. 8. BrLDEN, HD1roR 4


Teachers in commencing their winter
terms must commence careful record of
their class work. In most Of our schools
such q record of last terms work will be!
found, and will be of great aid to the new
teacher. The time has passed for proof
OF the value OF such records. They are
necessary to give an approximate know
ledge of the work already accomplished
by each pupil, and the incoming teacher.
has basis on which to commence school
without loss Of time, and the pupil is adj
vanced instead of being compelled to-
pursue the same parts of the same study
year after year until he becomes heartily
discouraged in his school work and with
everything connected Herewith. The
only question to-day is with regard to.
the best kind of a record to keep. In
answering this question it is only neces-.
sary to remember the practical use of.
such q record. It's purposesis to give a
complete idea of the class work and the
class standing Of every pupil In the
school. We must have them. "a The
arrangement Of all the classes in the.
in each class. 81 The recitation and ex-i
animation standing OF every pupil. The
marking of the former may be recorded
every week or fortnight. 81 "A record
Of the ground gone over during the
term, by each class, carefully including
all oral work. This to be made ut the
end of every term. Such record is re-
quired in every school in Mower county.
Supt. Belden visited the Taopi village
school on Thursday Nov, 30, and was much
interested in the rhetoricals and other ex-
ercises heard. Miss Hale should be re-
tanned for the year. On Friday, he visit
ed the Sth grade Of Austin High school,.
Miss Ellis excels in her methods Of in
struction, and visit to her room would
be ahelp to many of our district school
teachers. s5$.
Our teachers will observe that a new.
book for language work has been intro
dlced into our state series and is required
to be used in our schools. It is Whitney
and sKnox's How to speak and write
It will be sold for ~ cents. The teachers
edition Of this book is an invaluable aid
to any of our teachers. Many already
are using it. It solves very, salts.
factoTlly the problem Of elementary
language work. Copies can be obtained
of Supt. Belden at costs
As our winter terms are commencement
is time to plan for our Teachers Associ-
alton. We ought to have six or eight
this winter and it is better to hold them
during the earlier part Of the term.
There should be enough interest in these
meetings to cause the teachers of the
county to take them up without solicita-
ton from the Superintendent. Will the
teachers in the centre schools make sug-
gestions freely in regard to time, program
and conduct of these, and send prompt
notice to Supt. Belden.
Contributions to this column from the
teachers OF the county are invited. They,
would add greatly to its interest.
Those teachers who have not notified
the Superintendent Of the commence
ment Of their schools are requested to do
so at once.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03
- = = -
Cold Comfort.

We trust our Republican friends will
possess their souls in patience and not
become too much agitated. They have
several months warning of their inn
pending doom, and they will display
more wisdom if they begin preparing
for their future state, instead of, like the
murderer under sentence Of death, look
ing for a reprieve on the march to the
scaffold. 3.
The Republicans must go. z
It is not only the fate OF war, but is
naturally demanded by the public inter
ests. .ss
The Globe will not hypocritHally as
sumo that this policy is not in accord with
Democratic desires and demands 1t is,
and it ought to be- St. st Paul Globe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03
How ono woman Earned : Gold watch

How Ono Woman Earned . Gold Watch.
4 It is not every day that q lady can earn
q fine gold watch in six days, and attend
to her household duties besides, but we
know Of one lady who did, and how 9TH
ers may do it too, if they begin now. In
. clerg yman's wife, Mrs. Rev.
j. a Brown. Pittsyille. Wis, wrote to a
popular snbscript on book house, Duck
eye Publishing Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi
that she needed 8 gold watch and wanted
to earn it by selling their useful books,
the value Of which she knew. They re-
piled making her special offer, and she
earned the watch in so short time, and
the watch was 30 handsome that many
who saw, it and learned how lit was
earned, wanted to earn one too To am
swer the flood Of correspo ndence, the
publishers printed q circular, and now
make the offer general, limiting the time
TO January LIST, 1885. The circular with
full explanations will be sent free to any
address on application 20 BUCKEYE
PUBLISHING COMPANY !, Minneapolis,
M
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER, IS.
In Probate Court, special term, Nov. II 1854.
In the matter of the estate of Charles MiIlett,
s deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of WIN. L.
Stiles, administrator of the estate of Charles
Millett, deceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said
estate. and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing his account
Of his administration, and for the assignment
of the residue of said estate to heirs,
. 1t is ordered, that said account be. eXamin-
ed, and petition heard, by the Judge of this
Court.on Monday. the 18th day of December,
A. D. 1884, at 10 o clock a. M, at the Probate
Office, at Austin, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice there
of be giveu to all persons interested, by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
MOVER County, TRANSCRIPT. weekly news
paper, printed and published at Austin, in !.
said county.
Dated At Austin, Mimi. the nth day of No
BY the Court. ORMANZO ALLEN.
novl9-4t Judge of Proba tie.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER, IS.
In AZ probate ate court. Special term, November
In the matter of the estate of Tetze Kiumker,
s deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, .pur-
porting to be the last will aud testament of
has been delivered to this court;
And whereas, August Dettloff has filed
other things that said Tetze Klumker died d ia
said county on the 3lst day of October, 1884.
testate, and that said petitioner is the execu-
tor named in said last will and testament, and
praying that the said instrument may be adj
mitted to probate, and that letters testamen-
tary be to him issued thereon;
& Its ordered, that the proofs OF said instru-
ment. and said petition. be heard before this
court, ut the Probate Office in said county, on
the 18th day of December, A. D. 1884, at /
O'Clock in the afternoon, when all concerned
instrument;
And it is further ordered, that public notice
of the Tina and place Of said hearing be given
to all persons interested, by publication of
these orders for three weeks successive ly
previous to said day of hearing, in the Now
Err COUNTY ,ERANSCRIPT,a newspaper printed
and published at Austin in said county.
By the Court. ORMANZO ALLEN,
.noyl04t Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03

LET TRUTH PREvA1L.--Let the facts be
known. Let us understand that boil,
or an ulcer, or a carbuncle, or an eruption
or blemish Of the skin is sure to wear.
away and disappear when Burdock Blood
,Bitters are employed This wonderful
medicine acts directly upon the circula-.
fore obvious. Sold by Dorr s. Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03
a Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing JOY to the homes
of thousands by saving many Of their dear
ones from an early grave. Truly is DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumpt
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay
fever, loss II voice, telling in the throat.
pain in side and chest, or any disease Of
throat and lungs, a positive cure. Guar
anteed. Trial bottles free at Dorr s.
Wold's Large size s. co. &
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-03

"WHAr way to spell fish, said Pat,
when he saw the name Psyche on a
ship, and so we may say to our Demo-.
cratic friends who are filling the land with
the tumult of rejoicing. It is a queer
way of spelling victory" when Cleve-
land is barely crowded into the Presiden-
tial char by plurality Of ], 100 in q vote
of 1900, 900, one that was obtained at the
last moment by bandying around the
words of needless old man, for whose
utterance BlaiEe was not in the least re-
sponsible. Considering the Republicans
came within an ace of carrying several
southern states, and reduced the opposi-
ton majority in Congress one half, it was
not famous victory for the Democracy.