davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
POLITICAL NEWS.
Straight -OutS Meet In Conference and
Resolve Into Convention.
ADJOURNED TO MEET TO-DAY.
Ratifying at Sherman-Blaine at Phila-
delphia-JunketingT Through Ohio
Collector Sailor Announces
Himself for Congress.

Pursuant to the following call the Re
publican State conference convened in
this city yesterday morning at the court
house. The attendance was rather
meager, though number of counties
were represented by proxy. The call
Ieadsa follows:
The Republicans of the different
counties in Texas, who are in favor OF
maintaining the unity and integrity Of
the Republican party, and of having a
Republican State ticket in the field are
earnestly requested to send from each
county one or more Republicans TO a
conference to be held in the city of Dallas
on Tuesday, September 23d, 1884, to So
lect Republican State ticket. State
All Republicans who favorthe con-
ticket and who oot attend to COM
ference at Dallas, nre requested A. M.
municate by letter with DR..
Cochran, Dallas, Texas. We hope to see
every county in the State represented at
, Tho pnn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05

Two new railroads were chartered
last week, proposing to run from
Nashville to Memphis, and jackson
is jubio,nl over the idea, believing
that they will certainly tap that vii.
lsge. Our friends there are reminded
that the Tennessee Central is in the
market, and that twenty or thirty
miles of it have been graded If Mr..
Huntingdon wants to build a road
quickly and cheaply, this will be the
line TO adopt. He can tap his main
line with this about Ripley and I've
building a good many miles of road.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05
The Oldest Magazine in America.

Although nearly every one knows
of Godeys Lady's Book, it is not gen>
orally known that it is the oldest
monthly publication in America. Els
tahIished in 1880, it has outhved all
other magazines, and might with pro-
priety he called the mother Of maya,
zines IN this country. Gray haired
men and women remember it as All
entertainer when their hearts were
young, and young people associate it
with their first introduction to stories
of romance. And the rising genera>
ton finds it as pure and interesting as
did its pare is, ay, as its grandparents
did in days of "Auld Lang Syne." 1t
is an old and well remembered land
mark in our American literature, and
we doubt not that many OF our read
els will recall with it pleasant memo
ries of other days. The young editor
and proprietor, who now publishes it
has evidently determined that all vi o
seek to renew their acquaintance wi h
the old faVorlte snail not ne dlsap
pointed. AS viewed mechanically, il
is exeelled 10y none, while It's corps of
literary contributors includes many of
the best known names of magazine
writer's. 1t certainly speaks we'll for
it and our people, that, notwilhstand
ing the enormous eh1rts made by the
publishers of the numerous penny
dreadfuls,' it finds such large pat
ronage, not only in America, hut all
over the world, Although its low
subscription price (S2 90 Il Year, may
somewhat influence its large circula>
ton, we are inclined to ascrihe its
popularity to intrinsic merit, and we
most cordially bid the old book God
speed on its second half century.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05
Sixteen Years to Conquer.

The acknowledged reliability of the party
and terrible nature of the disease, render the
following case exceedingly interesting to the
public.
Mr.. Al. Mcbride, of the wellknowp firm
of Mob ide X CO., wholesale crockery and
queensware merchants of Atlanta has been
afflicted tor sixteen years with a terrible form
of Scrofuous Catarrh.
Experienced physicians exhausted their
skill in attempting cure, resulting in com
plete failures, Numerous advertised rene
dies were resorted to with the same result, aud
used without relief. As the blood increased
in impurities his whole constitution gave
way; his appetite failed. secreti0ns perverted,
with ner GUS prostTdtiOn and tagging ener-
gies. While in this condition he despaired of
recovery, aud seriously began arranging and
planning his business preparatory for death.
During this heartrending condition of mind
and body. with the disease gradually sapping
lis life, ne reluctantly commenced the use of
Botanic Bloc b lm (B. b b. and the magical
effects of the first bottle inspired hope and
courage. A few mere bottles were used and
gladness reigned over his household. Its use
was continued. and his appetite returned +,
strength was impaired, secretiOns were arous-
ed to healthy action. scrofulOus ulcers heal
ed, the blood was rapidly purified, and he was
soon pronounced sound and well. Mr.. Mo
Bride is known far and wide, his standing and
veracity being unquestioned. both as bust.
ness man and private citizen. Is. ID. b. is
curing hundreds Ofcases of Scrofula. Catarrh
as terrible as the above case. and proof will
be mailed to any address. Large BEETLES 81 00;
six for $500. BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, va.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05
CoIoma, Mich, Nov. 4, 1880.

DR.. B. j. Kendall d Co.-Gents
Accept thanks for circulars, viii, b
helps us considerable. We are selling
a large amount of your Kendall's
SPAWN Cure, which gives great salts
faction. We are authorized to say
for Mr.. A. II. Sutton, a farmer near
here, IL have used six bottles of Ken
dal1s SPAWN Cure, aud cured as many
spavins (well markell on different
horses. consider it IA remedy never
equaled for spavins or ringbones."
RYNo & gibson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05
ALL EEY1 - FL,

A portable cotton seed oil mill,
which has just been invented, will, it
is said, end the dispute between the
PLANTERS and oil men of the South.
Instead of growing about the trans
portation, the plan,er will, ere long,
express his own cotton seed oil, and
have the meal and hulls right on his
land in the hest possible condition for
fertilizing. and there will he an in
creased production IF the oil, which
has come to be accepte | as invaluable
in cooking. A portable mill has cen
tested, took the seed as it came from
the gin aud extracted forty>6ve aud :
half gallons of oil from two thousand
pounds of seed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL ), 1854.
FuIl rmltIcaIars. n. 81 the lertibIe


Full particulars Of the terrible
riots in Cincinnati will We found on
the seconi page Of this paper. This
awful affair is one of the worst tha
has ever occurred III this country,
and it has caused u profound sens
ton all over Lac land legislators
and court officers have received a
singing rehuke Tor their acts of omis
sion and commission, aud the ignorant
and corrupt juror aud attorney have
been notified that they are no long r
wanteh. But at " hat immense c0 6
Of blood and treasure! IL seems that
majority of the rioters were mere
pluudereis and thieves, and that they
added to the uproar 50 that they could
ply their criminal trades without fear
of punishment. l is To I've hoped
that many of them may yet be arres~
ted and given their just deserts. 1t
seems, further, that the police were
without Competent chief, aud that
the militia needed cOOl-headed,
firm commander in the beginning. 1t
does look ike 4 gallant hayonet charge
trtwo would have Disposed the mob
without so much bloodshed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05
Renorts from Grenada. YalIabusha

Reports from Grenada, YalIabusha
and Tallahatchie counties, Miss, say
buffalo gnats are doing frighttul dam
age to stock. About five hundred
horses and mules have died since FRI.
day from the plague in these roun
ties. In some instances all pillow
stock on plantations have died from
their bites. The gnats are reported
as being unprecedsntsdly bad. The
stock continues to die with little
abatement. The gnats are also killing
large numbers of horses and mules in
Southern Arkansas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05
Tennessee Patents.

Mr. II. N. jenkins, solicitor of
patents, Washington, d. c., officially
reports to the Exchange the complete
list of patents granted Tennessee in
vsntors for the week ending March
rs, 1884
B j. Semms Il Co., Memphis,
trade marks for WHISTLES, "Ysnnisee'
and 'Memph' in coptic letters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05

Papillon Skin Cure is a delightful
lotion to apply after shaving or bath,
ing. 1t will cure all irritation and
prevent uIcerous formations, or sore
ness and chatting. Mixed with Cos
logne it is a delightful toilet water
For sale in this city by DR.. NJ. ID. l..
Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05

Replying to our question As to what
SORT OF man the Rev n. NJ. Long,
of Memphis anti>Snnday law noteri-
ETY. is, the GAINESVILLE Chronicle says
she is young aan of rare endow>
ments, with clear-cut intellect and
the courage of his convictions. He
is a man who thinks for himself and
speaks what he c0nceives to be the
the truth, regardless Of ancient tenets
or hide-bound dogmas. He is pure
man, good man, and great orator.
He has in an eminent degree that subs
tie quality called personal magnetism
which draws crowds to hear him and
makes the listener hang with eager
attention on what he has to say.
What pity it is that he allows his
personal magnetism" and "rare en-
dowments" to encourage people In
immortality and law, breaking. If he
is "a pure man, a good man." it
seems to us his Influence should be
used in the interest of law and order.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05

Wonder if john Sherman will he
so eager to wave the bloody Shi'tnow,
since its stains of deepest CRIMSON
were dyed by his own people, in his
own chief city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05

If Blaine is not the nominee of the
republicans, he will scare the success
full man very badly. The race seems
10 he between him aud Arthur.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-05

A large portion Of the 4th regiment
of Ohio militia failed to face the mob
in Cincinnati, but tucked their tails
and ran home. They should be dis
armed and disbanded in disgrace.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
Transfer Of Real Estate for the Two Week.

Transfer of Real Estate for the Two Weeks
Ending October Ia. 1884.
[Reported for THE TRANSCRIPT by E. B. Crane, At
! rorney at Law. and Real Estate Agent
Hattie M. Page to Henry Samuel Har
| rison. Ell SCI sec. 1, town lob, range 10.
Consideration $780,
Charles w. Perkins to Knud 0. Void.
Lot 6, block II, Bolcom's addition to
village of Austin. Con. 5000.
John Rowley and wife to William
Dorhman. NE4 sec. 81, town 104, range
10. Con. 81, 900.
Daniel 6. Pearce and wife to Detlef
Hagan, 81 81 NW4 NW4 sec. 8, town 1902,
range 16. Con, $50.
Hosmer A. Brown and wife to Daniel
G. Pearce. ST S4NW4 NW4 sec. 3, town
1O2, range Is. Con. $50.
Henry W. Mason and Caroline 3. MAJ
son to s. Sweningsen. Lots 4, . and 81
lot 8, block 2, Berry's addition to city OF
Austin Con. $500.
Alfred W. Huntley to Ann 3. $. Bos,
Sec %, town 1O1. range H. Con. $40.
Charles w. Perkins to Orcelia A.
Stewart Undivided of lot %, village of
Dexter Con. ST..
John Fogarty and wife to Hattie }.
Minor. ST NE4 sec. 30, town 1O3, range
II. Con. $500.
Nicholas Kolle and wife to M. & NV.
R. r. Co. Lot 6, except25 feet off S end,
block Is, village Of Austin. Con $3.50
Thomas Feeney and wife to u. 4. Con
verse. SCI sec. Is, town 1O3, range 10.
Con. 81, 100.
Frank B. VanValkenburgh and wife to
Abagail Hilker Lot 5, block 4, village
of Austin. Con. 5000.
William D. Mead and wife to Bell
See}ey. 81 SCI and NW4 SCI sec. Z,
town 103. range 49, Con. 81, 400.
Benjamin Hilker and wife to NJ. & NV:
r. r. Co. Lot 5, block 80, village Of
Austin. Con. 81.
Job Engle and wife to NJ, & NV. R. R.
Co., right Of way across lot 4, block 81,
village of Austin: Con. 81.
II. w. Holley and wife to Henry Ma
Meadow. Con. $50 90,
Cassius w. Fernald and wife to II. D.
Quincy Q. G. deed. Lots and 10,
block 6, Davidson's addition to Austin.
U. r. Hoadley and wife to JAS. F.
Tompkins. NW1 sec. 81, town 1O3,
range II. Con. $1,000.
Roswell T. Stewart to Frank Fl. Reed.
@. G. deed. EA Sci sec. %, town 104,
range ii. Con. $500.
Alick G. johnson and wife to school
district No. 1G5. NV acre NW4 sec. 81,
town 1902, range Ii. Con. $25.
William Hayes to Tetje Klumkcr. WI
NW4 sec. "a, town 103, range IS. Con.
5000.
John W. Wolven and wife to Henry J.
Lockwood. SW4 SW4 see. II and SCI
SCI sec. Is and e. NE4 sec. 90, town 103,
range a. Con. 50, roo
David P. Kittridge to Mary L. Evans.
NJ NE4 and NE1 NW4 sec. 5, town 101,
range Is. Con. So, 500.
William Hagerty and wife to school
district No. III, conveying a piece Of
land 10 rods square, commencing at the
NV corner point of SW4 sec. %, town
102, range Is. Con. ST..
Mary 3. Campbell and husband to
Thomas Henry Bennett: lot 8, block Il,
Bolcom's addition to village Of Austin.
Con. $50.
Esther S. Sloan and husband to Alvah
Brownel Ell SW1 sec. IS, town 102,
range IS. Con. 1900.
VIM. IT. Wilkins and wife to school
district No. 81. Conveying q piece Of
land 10 rods square commencing at the
Sc corner Of SWi sec. 20, town 1O2,
range IA. Con. $40.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
THE RIGHT USE OF THE BALLOT.

Rev. Q: E. Wright sermonized last Sun
ers that are ordained Of God" Romans
10: 1. Mr.. Wright thought it might still
be an open question whether the Ameri-
can people are wise enough to exercise
the power Of self-government. Govern
ment is society on the defensive. Gov
eminent has all bad men as it's enemies,
and it must be fought for in daily bat
ties, prayer and effort. The suppression
of the late rebellion was only the with
drawal of another enemy of the Govern
ment. The most important safeguard IS
the ballot. 1t is the unit in our Govern
ment. We are in danger from the voting
ofignorant men, but not so much as we are
from lazy and corrupt men. We are in
danger from insubordinate voting. We
are in danger Of venal voting. Where
money is the purchase power of votes.
there is the most corrupting thing in our
politics. Many sell their votes for glass
of beer. We are in danger from tamper-
ing with the ballot box. Ninety-four of
the voting places in Chicago are appoint
ed in saloons. The greatest danger is the
indifference and neglect on the part of
the educated portion of our communities.
Political parties are webbed through with
the selfish interests of men. Voting is a
most solemn obligation. Every man
should vote lntelligently, and for the
moral well. being of the community-he
owes this to posterity, who will, one day,
inherit his work. Mr.. Wright evidently
does not favor Cleveland for President,
as he said the personal character of the
candidates should be well considered.
He spoke of St. John, the temperance
candidate. He thought the suppression
Of the rum traffic the most important
question of the day, and if it could be
suppressed $1,000, 100000 could hc saved
annually. But he would not advise vot-
ing for st. John, if thereby a party might
be helped into power which would be a
friend of the liquor interest. Every man
should decide for himself the important
question of the right use of the ballot
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
GRAND MEADOW.


%. Finhart had the misfortune to
have his left hand caught and badly man
gled in the gearing Of the separator which
he was working with.
Mr. Jurgins had the misfortune to
slip through a hay rack and severely
sprained his leg 1t came near fractur-
ing that important member.
M arion Adset, the young man who
shot himself while laboring under tenn
porary dclusion, brought on by 1nalarial
fever, died at the home of his uncle, Mr.
Joslyn, of this place, Sunday morning,
18th, at $50 o'clock.
IS. S. Bacon brought into our Office
Monday morning one of the finest ears of
corn we have seen this fall, from Oliver
Lewis farm, It measures, 10 inches long
and has 900 kernels. 1t is of the yellow
and white dent varietv.-Record.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
COUGH NO MORE.
Another Thousand Bottles of
Marsh's Golden Balsam to
be Given Away.

Our enterprising and reliable druggists,
Dorr & Void, will continue to give away
sample bottles of Marsh's Golden Balsam
for the thr.atand lungs, to all who have
never tried it. Persons who have already
tried this famous cough remedy can pro-
cure the large bottles at so cents and 81.
Everybody who is suffering with con-
sumption, weak lungs, bronchitis, a cough
or cold, sore throat, hoarseness, Group,
Whooping cough, asthma, or any bron-
chial Or pulmonary affection, should try
this truly valuable medicine. For the
prevention and cure of Consunptio~ Of
tie LHn3s it is the greatest remedy nature
has ever conferred to medical science or
human research
For all blood and liver complaints,
use Marsh's Golden Blood & Liver Tonic.
Sample bottle free.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
RACINE.

y r. Campfeld is making repairs on
! his house.
George Ibcrson, who has suffered
for the last few months, died on the 10Th
inst, at his brothers.
Mrs. S. B. Cove has a new granary
built. These items have their significa-
ton: that hard times are nearly over.
Sever Dalen Of this town at present,
but formerly Of Dakota, was adjudged
insane and taken to Rochester last week.
He has wife and family.
The Job Of building the school house,
was struck off to r. e. Gahringer, at five
hundred and twenty-five. Mr.. Gahringer
will soon commence work on the house.
Mr.. Williams of Rochester, has re-
moved his granary and built on to it a
building to accommodate a number of
cattle which he intends to send on to his
farm here.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Kenyon assembled at the home of
Mr.. K, and brought with them smany
presents of verious kinds, as tokens of
their esteem for this worthy couple who
have borne the burdens of life under the
same YOKE for thirty years. Although
we were among the unbidden to the mar
riage feast, we are glad that those pre-
sent report good time, and we are also
glad to learn that check reached Mr..
K on this same occasion, from Uncle
Sam, for nine hundred, as a reward for
ShouldcrinC his muSket.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
Sweet Gum and HIuiieiu.

The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree
Of the same name, growing along the
small streams in the southern states, con-
tains stimulating expectorant principle
that loosens the phlegm producing the
early morning cough, and stimulates the
child to throw Off the false membrane in
Group and whooping cough. When
combined with the healing mucilaginous
principle in the mullen plant of the old
fields, presents in Taylor's Cherokee rem
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullen, the finest
known remedy for coughs, Group, whoop-
ing cough and consumption; and SO pala-
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask
your druggist for it. Send two-ccnt
stamp for Taylor's Riddle Book, which is
not only for the amusement Of the little
ones who will gather around your knee
to hear the puzzing questions, but con-
tanning information for the health and
welfare Of every home.
WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
FIRE! FIRE FIRE!

The Kaw Life Association, incorpora-
ted under the laws. Of Kansas, is having
unparalleled success. Nearly 5000, 600
insurance issued in seventy eight days.
The only Association in tn World issu
ing Policies taking Husband and Wife or
any two relatives under same policy, the
survivor receiving full benefit limited to
$4,000 The following we'll known citi-
zens Of Austin are partial list joining
here the past few days:
j. P. Squires, NJ. D.; G. H. Johnson,
NJ. D.; S. A. Smith, book-keeper; T..
Donavan, furniture; s. Sweningson,
Clerk District Court; NJ. M. Trowbridge,
Register Of Deeds; OrmaDZo Allen, Judge
of Probate.
State Office, Minneapolis.
P. CAMPBELL. Dist. Agent, Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
@
ROY.

e. E. DeGroff of Crcsco, Iowa, is the
name of the new barber.
F. Wales of Bennington has rented
his farm for five years, and moved to Ne
braska to look up a permanent future
home.
Richard Avery Of Chicago, is in
town. He arrived on Tuesday, 18th, hav-
ing beer summoned to the sick bed Of his
brother, r. Fl. Avery, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Watkins of St. Paul, Mrs
Roan Mng IN seta,a AND ~ MIS- MIS- Ghds Not
turned Thursday, Esd. They formed an
agreeable party or reunion, who were
made most welcome by their friends.
Independent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
BROWNSVILLE.
-"Jack Frost" is with us again.

-"Jack Frost" is with us again.
Sunday was day of RAIN and mud.
B. F. Graves is building an addition
to his house.
Miss Media Tilton is teaching the
Ramsey school.
"A furry of snow took us by sur
prise the 22d inst.
"Wednesday. the 22d, our sidewalks
were white with Jack Frost.
MIR. Bell, of Mortified, has bought
and is now occupying the Stowell farm.
This is a good place for some enter
prising man to start a harness shop. 1t
will pay.
Rev. W. B. Satterlee, of Blooming
Prairie, will preach at the Baptist church
Sunday evening next.
j. j. Hunt, Of Waltham, will reside
with US this winter. He will occupy the
Northrup residence.
Our houses that are for rent are be-
ing taken rapidly. There are not enough
to supply the demand.
The farmers are bringing in lots of
pork and grain and are taking out big
loads of lumber and coal.
liz DdpGlSG lll OOC1cGy Will
meet this week On Saturday afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Alonzo Bacon.
Mr.. Davis, our barley man, is again
amongst us paying big prices for barley,
thereby making the farmers feel good.
Miss Nellie Stimson is engaged in
teaching six months term of school in
the German settlement northeast of this
place. --. 49, :... =
Friday evening, the 31st, a social
dance will be held at Sleeper g. Sons
Hall. Supper at Miner House; tickets,
$3.50. Music furnished by the Bohemian
band. =, ..-~ ..t
w. B. Sleeper returned from the
West and Minneapolis Monday, and
brought bride with HIM, Miss Emma
Trimmings, of New U}m. We wish sue
cess and happiness to the new firm.
AT Sleeper & Sons you can get 131bs
of granulated sugar for 81; 14tbs .tA'
sugar for ST.; 15tbs. 20" sugar for 81.
Teas, 40, so, 60 and Soc. p Is. Flour,
$1.20, $3.50, $1.55 % 50ibs Prints. SC;
sheeting, &c. Warranted all wool suits
of clothing for $40; good suits at $3.50.
There will be an oyster supper at
Sleeper's Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 7th.
The funds raised on this occasion will be
used towards putting in pews at the
Baptist church. Come all who can, and
help the good cause, and get a square
meal Of oysters as well as enjoy a
sociable time
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-29
FASHION NOTES.
The linen buster has retired.

The linen buster has retired.
Ice cream has declined in price.
Soda fountains have a leave of absence
The harvest of the coal merchant has
Just begun.
Cyclones are entirely out of season
from this date.
Dancing on the green will be dispensed
with until 1886.
The flowers have faded, and their
fragrance departed.
Mosquitoes will not present their bills
for several months.
Picnics. wandering by the brooklets,
etc., we bid you ajew. -.
Instead of the ice dealer, the coal mer-
chant will make his regular collection
tours.
Swinging on the front gate is strictly
forbidden for the remainder of the pres
ent year.
Everybody, now days, who commits
robbery or murder, is declared to be in
sane. Strange, isn't it? y.
War between housewives and servant
girls still RACES. The harvest is abund-
ant, but the laborers are few. :"