davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08
DRAYTON.

NOW - tll0 tSI60 " C1Vcu kOlU cyc6s
The fish bite readily and q good many
arc being hooked.
The Drayton mill machinery has arriv.
led and is being put in position as fast az
possible by an expert.
The immense wheat fields are begin
ming to look ripe for the hsrvestan farm
ers wear smiling faces.
Business from Minnesota is becoming
more and more an important feature in
this town. o, for the mucl, talked of
ferry and good road on the other side.
Two Of r. Donnely's children while
playing on the barge Monday, tumbled
over into the river aud might have been
drowned but for the assistance of two
gentlemen who happened to be there.
The base ball season is over and the
Drayton nine puts up the implements
of War" for the season after clean record.
They won every game played and sent
out numerous challenges, which may be
accepted-next year.
There will be q basket picnic for the
children Of the Sunday school in Mehan's
grove Tuesday, Aug. IL. The Sunday
south, west and north are invited to
join, and all interested in schools
school work who want a good time should
be present. Bring your cake and lemon
ade with you.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08
8usinsas I.ooeh,

F~Hail Insurance spply 70 @. 4. 0ssy.
Csvilssr. 3
Moro ooods Received
And am slilt selling q half psiesa
Come end boy yourself sich e
CaAD. TUllh
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

CApr. WEBsrER returned from the east
Saturday. While away he attended the
encampment at Minneapolis, finding
nineteen of his old regiment present.
Crops are looking very well in the east,
but he has no desire TO leave Pembina
county yet awhile.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08
MIDLAND.
Haying is in full blast.
Building is going on all around US.

Haying is in full blast.
Building is going on all around us.
A Slater and wife took in the mountain
Saturday.
w. H. Row returned to the mountains
on Friday last.
Mr.. A. Cameron sold his tree claim to
MIR. Francis Of Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Healy Of Drayton
were in town last week.
Mr.. Gull and F. McCrea have each built
|com,nodious granaries.
Who will be the lucky man to get In
6zst with steam thresherf
The school Of q. 8. ee hes opened out
under the Management Of Mr.. Poles.
The twins Hayve and Tom have con.
Guided to spend the summer with 10.
Frank Bichartlson brought home load
Of fbsnituss on Saturday. We told you 90.
Mis Kstio 9. Row 10 spending Q few
weeks visiting her numerous Giends at
Elkwood.
The Buttery Bros. have large horse
barn completed. and G. H. Gray is erect
ing . blacksmith sl,op.
Hurrah for the mountain Report Gays
that Eli Falls has got the best piece Of
wheat in the county, consisting Of lOO
acres.
July 18th asevere thunder storm passed
over hero accompanied with hail and
wind but not doing any damage. but re-
port says ten miles west it swept every.
|rhine before It. At Elgin hail cut some
grain considerable.
Richard Waldo Of Drayton got bis hor-
$50 little mixed ont here last week; that
10, he drove into . we'll and all you could
see were the ears Of them above water.
Things looked blue for q while, but the
boys gathered around and succeeded in
getting them ont without injury.
We regret to announce the death Of
the second son Of the late Mrs. L. searls,
which took place Saturday last at VIM.
Thompsons. Rev. Berry preached a
funeral sermon after which a large con.
course Of friends followed the remains 10
their last resting place. The bereaved
have the sympathy of the entire neigh
b0rhoOd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08
MOUNT PLEAsANr.

MOUNT RLEAsANT.
Amos Bill has the finest field of wheat
in this township.
N. McCrea has gone home to Cauads
where he intends spending the summc,
with his friends.
There will be preaching at this poin,
every Monday evening. the neigLborins
friends will please take notice.
On Wednesday of last week q heay,
storm Of hail passed near here doia,
severe damage to crops.....N. Monty of De
troit has engaged - farm assistaut durin,
the haying and harvest with A. Bell. T
Nemons and N. Gilroy have arrived from
the Metropolis Of Manitoba. IN. Youn,
aud lady Of Michigan are visiting friend
here. We wish them an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Miss Marshall Of West Lynne Or,
visiting Miss e. Waldo. The Row famil,
have gone to the mountains We wisl
them a pleasant trip....A. Whitney in
tends starting bible class here. We wisl
him every success. Owing to the fin,
weather lately haying has been pusllet
on very rapidly. Waldo Bros. being til.
first to finish. Edwin Young has grant
field of wheat; he counted fifty-seve1
heads from one kernel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

soxr Of our sidewalks need repairing
There 10 very bad piece On Second
street between Rolette and etutsman
streets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

Tnr Pembina base ball club have re.
ceived an invitation to play . friendly
game of base ball with the Neche club
at that town.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

Dr.. SMITH was accompanied ON his las,
visit to town by Mrs. Smith and thei,
little boy. They will always be welcome
lin Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

I'd. third drive Of logs this year are on
their way down the. river. This drive
contains 5000, 600 feet, and the last one
1900, 600 feet. It is . pity to zee these
logs leaving the country in such . whole.
sale E,shion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

| A PARTY of four, consisting Of Messm
Booker. Prudhomme, Ed. Cavileer and
Henry Kabernagle landed 100 ducks last
Tuesday. Next
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

ANuxBER ofour citizens went across %
Emerson to meet the st. Paul Jobbers
Excursion train Wednesday evening.
The business men Of It. Paul were pretty
we'll represented, and they are having .
big time. They returned by the Neche
branch yesterday after taking in Winni-
pe1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08
ri.al Pr.sf Notices 4, 9, !,

Land once. Gland Fofks, Dak., June 90, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settier has aled notice 81 his intention to make
proof will b INSIDE belbre Henry x. Mayo, Notary
Public st Walhalla, DIT, on August II, 1854 viz;
J0seph LaffambOise,
Sof the ~ ar go 10,t I64, fS6.
ne names the following witnesses TO prove bis
CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation Of
eead !and. Wig: John L0R0Eie. Peter dialogue, Joa
~ D. G. TIFFANY, ReG1sese.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

TIE brick work ON Mr.. Bookeris resi-
dence will be completed this week, af
ter which the carpenter work will be
pushed ahead by Messs. Wallace 4
Ashley who have charge of that part d
the work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

TaE frequent showers Of late have
interiered with haying operations. and
farmers are having not little trouble in
laying up q winter supply.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08
DA1lIoAfE.

Il
continue 10 come into BathEate.
Robert Grsndy 10 expected home thiI
| week with car load of horses.
Our merchants are already ordering
heavy stocks Of fall and winter goods O
all. kinds.
The members Of the legal fraternity
had . chance to display their skill il
Bathgate on Monday.
Francis Palmer has located at the new
town of Kensington in Walsh county
May success attend him.
We are rejoiced to know that the Re
publican Convention is to be held ii
Bathgate on the 9th Of September.
The flower festival which was to be
held atthe Baptist church on last Friday
was postponed on account of the rain.
The sound Of the saw and the hamme,
reminds rs that the carpenters are hav.
Ing lots Of work in Bathsate these days.
Mrs. B. g. Hicks Of Deoorah, Iowa,
10 In Bathsate with her husband, who
has the experimenting Of the Deerins
Harvester business at this point.
The Bathsste bass BAN club played the
Waihalls boys last wsek. and they ny
they wess victorious. A social dance Wa
entered in the evening. st which other Of
our yeasG people were present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

ALLOW us 70 call the attention Of The
props, authsritss 70 . dangerous Though
small treak IN the second bid. bstvseG
here and West Lynne.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

F. w. FE1sox, Of the Nsche stage line,
informs Us that there % - much water
on the prairie between hero and Nechs
a. there was any time last spring.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

HA..r Towx, our hose aud s;gs paint.
es and ae.istant barber. has givsa Up
business here, and opened . barber shop
In Emersoo. We wish Harry heaps 81
nuccAa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

THE band boys are progressing rapidly.
They sailed into Hail to the Chief Tues.
day night and didn't murder It either.
If they keep on a. they are now doing
they will be ready 10 serenade in few
weeks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-08

H. q. FnDAAN, customs officer here,
took Tuesdays train est. on business
connected with his Office, and E. r. Pierce
il In charge Of the Office during Mr.. Field
mans obsence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
A FOREIGN MURDER,
An Atrocious Murder in ltaly---The
Bodies Thrown Into Sewer.

LONDON, December 26.-An atrocious
double murder is reported from Italy.
The victims were one Aladio, the keeper
of newspaper stall in the Piazza Colon
ma at Rome, and his mistress, woman
named Monti. They had . hoard Of about
$lO, ,OoO, which represented the savings
OF several years, and they were per
suaded by an acquaintance named Ian.
ducci to intrust it to him for investment
in match factory which he pretended
to own at Leghorn, and which he as
sured them would return large profits.
The dividends failed to arrive, however.
and Aladlo and Monti, suspect
ing that they had been duped, went
to Leghorn to demand an account
ing from Landucci. They soon found
the swindler, and had q stormy inter-
view with him. Subsequently he de-
coyed them into his house by promise
of returning portion of the money,
and it is alleged that he assassinated
them and disposed of the re-
mains by putting them !: in q sew
or. The corpses were discovered
to-day by the police, but Landucci had
already made his escape from the city
and probably from the country. The
theory is that he took passage on some
one Of the vessels which sailed from
Leghorn, and the police in various sea-
ports have been requested to keep a
lookout for him. = = ------ -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
SPORTING.

THE name Of the PAGER Johnston, 2:1O.
has been changed to Midway.
VI. Al. MoKMNoN, the first baseman of
the Philadelphias, has signed with the
New York league club. .. -..
+ CAPT. c. w. Howard, of the Charles
town, Mass, Bicycle Club, has ridden
1886 miles since March LIST.
PARTRIDGE, the heavy hitting first base
man of the Dartmouth College nine, has
igned with the New York League nine.
TEEMER practices daily with 200.
pound rowing machine, which he has
improvised, and also takes 1O-mile
walk every day. - ~, .s@.....s :.
In the billiard contest at Lyons.
France. between Garnier and DAILY, the
formerswon. Total score for five nishta.
GARNER, 5000; DAILY, 1870. =,
The Providence nine will report for
practice in Richmond, Va, April LIST.
Games have been arranged: In Rich
mond, April Sd, 4th, 9Th; Washington,
9TH, 9Th, 9th; Baltimore, 10th, l1th,
10Th. $50 -. - :
HEA1EY, recently signed by Harry
Wright to pitch for the Philadelphia
club, is the same individual who oc-
cupied the points for the Indianapolis
club in 1873 with the Only Nolan after
McC Cormick's. arm gave out
The terms of the match with GEORGE
Bubear. of Putney, arranged BY ~.
Spencer on behalf Of Wallace Ross. are re
as follows: To scull from Putney 70
Mortlake on March 10th next, for $500
q side, Ross to be allowed $l25 for ex-
penses.
The four American Derbys, says the
American Field, have been won by Mr..
D. @. Sanborn, of Bowling, Mich, aud
Mr.. W. B. Gates, of Memphis, Tenn.
MIR. Sanborn won the Derby of 1880 and
1881, and MIR. Gates won the Derby of
1882 and this year. ...,
A SERIES of matches have been ar
ranged for the Australian cricket team
which will visit England next summer.
The first match of the tour will be against
Oxford University on May 18th. The
contests with Cambridge University will
be played June 10Th and August 25th.
Other games will be played at Man.
chester, Sheffield, Nottingham, Scar.
borough and Middlesex.
JACOB SoHAEFER and M. Vignaux,
with their representatives, met in Paris
on the 10Th and arranged their second
match. It was agreed that the games
should last five ights, beginning on
January 10, 1884, to be played on 5x1C
feet American table. The conditiore
will be the same as those of the previous
contest, except that instead of playing
the champions game they will play the
cushion carOms. a..
w. NJ. WooDsDE, champion of Ire.
land, attempted on the 18th to beat the
best-ifty mile record e hours, 50 min.
utes) of John s. Prince, OF Boston, using
the gallery of the Chicago exposition as 8
track. and scoring twenty five miles in !
hour 26 minutes and seconds, thereby
beating the best previous record by ter
seconds, After he bad ridden thirty-five
miles Woodside complained of cramps
and cold, and withdrew from the race,
At 2 O'clock n. III. Van Sicklen. E,
Mehring, and G.. Mehring started tc
race twenty-five miles, but as The
weather was SO cold the. time was mo-
very fast. Van Sicklen flushed first.
in 1:37:45; Ernest Mehring second
1:37:48; George Mehring third, 1 :38:03
Frank Yates acted as referee and guar
antees the correctness of the time ani
| measurement
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
1t Makes q Difference.
Frc- A.


-. 8 So you have been fighting again on
your way home from school!
Yves, sir" .s1sl
's Didn't I tell you that this sort of
business had got to stop 2"
s Yes. ps, but - .~-~
No excuses, sir You probably
provoked the quarrel r. -a&.E
6 Oh, no no! He called me names !"
"Names? What of it? When q boy
calls you names walk along about your
business. Take off your coat !"
But he didn't call me names 20
Oh, he didn't2 Take off that vest ~
" When he called me names I never
looked at him, but when he pitched in
to you IL had to fight r
What! Did he call me names ?"
!" Lots Of 'em, father! He said you
lied to your constituents, and went back
on: the caucus and had-!''
William, put on your coat and vest,
and here's nickel to buy peanuts /! I
,don's want you to come up q slugger,
and / wish you to stand we'll with your
teacher. but if you can lick that boy
who says ever bolted regular nomi-
nation or went back on my end Of the
ward, don't be afraid to sail in %
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02

wright McLemore and Thad. McIemore were
taken from saloon by An armed mob and
hanged to tree. They were accused Of rob-
Dery After the hanging friends Of the victims
met some Of the lynchers and in the fight Jack
and Asa Bayley were killed.
ms war Of races at Yazoo City, Miss, on
the Gath, John and Carnot Posey and Jasper
McHal, white, were riddled with buckshot.
GEoRaE SIocUM, . farmer near Janesville,.
Wis.,, after quarreling with his wife on the 22d,
auicided by shooting. 5sz5-'
ON'the 2Sd, ct Warrior, Ala, Bob Younger.
one Of the Jesse James gang, was arrested. He
wln De takeH to Missouri to answer for his
crimes.
Tn negro :. Big Ike, who shot ex- Governor
Hunts son at Denver. Colorado. recently, was
captured on the 21st near Gnnnison, Colo.
When discovered be jumped down 4O-foot
precipace and sustained fatal injuries. Before
he died he implicated four respected citizens
OF Durango, in the attempt to rob that bank.
FEuD between two men named Scanlan and
| City on the 23d. Sullivan shooting Scanlan.
FHE prisoners escaped from the Des Moines,
L.. iail on the 29d.
| ATa dance near Winchester, H., Adam Hill
and George Snyder were killed by two brothers
named sutton.
At Finderman Station, Ill, on the 18th,
Henry Babst murdered his sweetheart, Mary
Hsmmer, and fed. He was captured and ac-
cidentally killed.
On the 2Oth, at Williamson, H., Caleb Wash
burn quarreled with his niece, Jennie Wash
burn; Jennie seized club and dealt her uncle
q fatal blow on the head.
AT Carmie, ILL.,, on the Goth W, Sanders, q
| farmer, shot and killed Enoch Ballentine
Ara Peoria, Qn.) skating rink difficulty, on
the 20th. bully named McQuawn was shot
and killed. Z:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
Bootjacks Could Not Stop Him.

lcrOm the Clnc1ni aG1 SaCurdAy N1gnt.J
There is q certain merchant.traveler
of our acquaintance who, notwithstard-
ing the fact that he has a good time
with the boye, never fo1gets to say his
prayers. One night nine or ten of them
were in one room, and the traveller got
down on his knees, as usual. Then the
others began to throw bootjacks and
shoes and pillows at the man on his
knees, but he kept quietly at his devo-
tions until he had finished. When he
got up, he said: @s@
Boys, it is all right. You can treat
me as you please. I'm not pray
ing for. myself. know the Lord
would have hard time saving me aud
I don't ask Him to tackle the job; but,
boys, I've got wife and babies athome
without my protection, and I love them,
and Tn going to pray every night to the
good Lord to take care of them and
watch over them, and all the bootiacks
and shoes and pillows in the world can't
stop me-"
The boys we're thoughtful after that,
and one or two, who thought of the
loved ones at home wiped their eyes Just
q little. ss..3 5...5s5s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02

ously introduced into Neutrality-suspicious.
and private families, and that it might
supersede the present machinery of
dumb bells, blackboard, skipping-ropes,
etc. The young ladies ought to be
taught to carry the jar as Hindoo women
do, without ever touching it with their
hands. The same practice of carrying
water leads precisely to the same re-
suits in the south Of Italy. A Neapoli-
tan female peasant will carry on her
head q vessel, full of water to the very
brim, over rough road, and not spill q
drop of it; and the acquisition of this art
or knack gives her the same erect and
alaati, oait
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
GENERAL.

On the 2Sd, ct Moriah, N. Y, Mrs. Martha
Slaves suddenly died in church whlls the con-.
greeatlon was singing.
=. B. LAMBERT, dry goods, Huntsville,
Ala. failed on the Goth. Liabilities &63.0O0. :.
GEx. MCKENZIE, commander of the military
department of Texas, was relieved on account
OF severe nervous prostration. Gen. Schofleld
takes charge. EIEE5.I
AcRUsADE in Lawrence Kas., resulted in the
closing Of ali saloons on the 26th, and not a
drop OF intoxicating liquor can be obtained in
that town. r. ~ 1-3 T =; =:
AMOS T. SMITH Co., cotton goods manu-
facturers, Providence, r. l., failed on the 26th.
Liabilities 81, 1000 g s:.s
ON the 24th salutes were fired at the various
ports and military posts in the United States
IN Observance Of the Tooth Anniversary of the
surrender by Washington OF his commission A
commander-1n-chief Of the army. 80
ABARBER at New Haven, Ct, on the Oath,
received as Christmas gift, notification Of the
death Of . relative in Germany who be-
queathed him 1000.
On the Gath Lamborn d Gray bankers, Al
lance, O., assigned. Liabilities 100000.
COLD weather struck New York and other
eastern points on the 23d. The thermometer
at Utica, N. Y, was ~ below zero, and at Bos-
ton, Mass, and other places, from 18 to 80 be-
On the 22d, Miles NJ. o. 'Brien, Of New York
City, Was elected president Of the Z. Irish Con-
federation" S "a #
Snow to the depth az 20 inches It Cincinnati,
O., was on the 2sd pretty thoroughly saturated
BY a rnin storm lasting all Gay. Considerable
damage was done by streets being washed,
oofs of houses crushed. etc.
On the 23d, at New Haven, Ct, Miss Lizzie
Johnston, got rid of an unwelcome lover named
Henry Richards, aged SO years, by shelling him
with eggs. 4-.&
The business failures IN the United States
tor the week ending December 21st, number
Snow on the 2lst blockaded railroads in York
state. '.-.
On the Goth, John Abraham, of Rockford,
H.. poor man, was suddenly enriched by the
death OF an uncle in Michigan. John now has
100000 to squander.
LOUISIANA democrats in convention at Baton
Rouge: on the Goth, declared in favor of laws
prohibiting the running of lotteries.
On the 21st, the West Shore Railroad dis
charged 1900 laborers near Utica, N. Y, owing
to heavy SHOWS and cold weather.
DONALD GORDON, dry goods, Rochester, n,
Y, assigned on the 2Oth. Liabilities 5000, 900.
WHLET BRONSON, real estate. New York, as
signed on the 20th. Preferred Liabilities S42,-
600.
A BLOCK Of buildings at Rushford, N.Y.,
burned on the 21st. Loss $5O.OO0.
Two freight trains met on single track on a
bridge at Lackawaxen, Pa, on the 2lst, and
several cars and part Of the bridge were de-
stroyed. -sE .,:--=,& :. .[tv -
On the 21st at Cambridge, Nd, Mrs. Gabriel
kiah, in attempting to save her child whose
clothing had caught fire, was herself fatally
burned. y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
CRIMINAL.

On the 25th, Ida Lewis, beautiful ootoroon,
OF Morehouse Parish, La, Was given poison
man named Rowell, whose suit Ida rejected.
a STREET fight occurred at Allendale. s. q.
on the 25th. in which two persons were killed
and five wounded. 81
Oh the 22d Hslver Olson was fatal,v beatan
by Ole y 1felaas near stoughton, Wis.
On tho sd, at St. Lonis, No., D. 6. Gibson
sh0t and killed his son-in- -lau Inhn Nm n4,n.tnn
and Arthur Milnolland and then, suie -
At McDade. Tex, on thu 2lth, Henry Phfer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02

Old Ia New York, but New in Chicago.
As Mr.. Dewitt G. Pease, of New
York, stepped from Michigan Central
train in Chicago recently, handsome
young lady skipped up to him, threw
her arms rapturously about his neck and
k'ssed him many times, saying: B.
come." 81 &. :
Mr.. Pease threw both arms around
her and held her firmly to his breast.
Soon she looked up, and horror stood in
her eye.
oh. my! you're not my papa!" she
said, trying to free herself from his em-
brace.
.s. s. Yes ] am, 2 insisted Mr. Pease, hold
ing her tightly. : You sare1ny long lost
daughter. and / am going to keep you
right IN my arms till = get 8 policeman. . .
When the efffcer came and found Mr..
Peaaes diamond pin inSthe girls hands
he raid :s 8. That's . new trick here. !.
g !, said sPease. :. Well, its old in
New York. = ss 555.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02

Los ANGELES, Cal. 1ubs its hands
with pleasure IN anticipation Of being
ultimately the 6 ostrich plume market
of the northern hemisphere. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02

SPAN1ARDs have religious reverence
for the banana. believing it to he the
fruit Of WHICH Adam partook.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02

A RECENT addition to the treasures at
the National Museum at Washington
consists Of a chronological collection +
Sevres porcelain, the gift of the French
government. This collection repre-
sents the manufacture of Seyres porce-
lain from the raw material to the COM
pleted object, the various pieces Of which
show every phase of the production Of
this famous French ceramic art. Tt
numbers seventy five lots. Eighteen Of
these lots consist Of ssmples of raw ma
terial in every stage of preparation,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
A ATTORNEY ATLAW.

And Real Estate Agent. Collections made and
tsxes paid ON ., north side Public Square, in
bHiok building, Austin, Man. -