davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-27
THE LATEST NEWS.

At Butler, Pa, Theodore Dwyer was
shot and killed in his own house by JAS
Peterson. Peterson claims the killing
was in self-defense
A desperate conflict took place yester-
day at Rawndice, in the Province of Sara
tor, between German and Russian pea
ants attending the annual fair, in which
eleven persons were killed, including one
gensdarme, and thirty wounded
The annual convention of the National
Council of the Order of United American
Mechanics opened at Philadelphia on
Wednesday. The membership of the
order numbers 1887, gain since last
year of 1888. The treasury showed the
receipts Of the year to he $134,254: dis
bursements in benefit and relief money
$61, ,268; balance in treasury and various
subordinate councils, $399,234.
New York telegram: At the office of
the Universal InterOcean Panama Canal
company, Broadway, a Tribune reporter
was informed by the secretary that pro-
posals for 500 portable houses for laborers
will be opened to-day. Several thousand
laborers, mostly negroes, are employed.
They perform work more satisfactorily in
that climate than white men. Subscrip-
tious to new loan of 387,3S7 shares of
500 francs each, to he issued by the CON-
pany, close next Thursday. Work on the
canal is reported progressing satisfactorily
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-27
Railroad Arrangements.

4 dispatch from Chicago on the
23rd. says: The TranscOntinental
Railway association met to-day. The
principal subject Of discussion was the
apportionment of territory among the
various lines. The Northern Pacific
was conceded all territory north of
Portland, Oregon. but whether the
road will be admitted as Il competitor
in the California business proper was
not decided.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-27
- THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Railway is the short line from St. Paul
anu Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
saukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
"e eastern States and Canada
;. 1T Is THE ONLY LINE
'haer one management between St. Paul
'N, chicago, and is the finest equipped
'a'iWay In the Northwest.
! IT IS THE ONLY LINE
S SSui'ning f.g Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
s'NoNing ! cars and the finest Dining cars in
'e world. via the famous
!, RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Ia IlnOns 'ne shores of Lake Pepln and the
"a maulllni !. Mississippi river to Milwaukee
u sl' Ohlcago. Its trains connect with
- ~OS Of the northern lines in the grand
>"'oh Depot at ST. Paul.
n, NO CHANGE OF CARS
any class between st Paul and Chi
,aJ s'. For through tickets, time tables,
s;al' a '''ii Information apply to any coupon
>Ae' agent in the northwest. -
= MERRILL, A. Y. II. CARPENTER,
= "e'leral y Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
CARk, G. II. HEAFFonD. !
'ehi Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Wu Milwaukee, Wis.
Co., -, DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
Dser Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-27
Precincts of the County.

The county commissioners have es-
tablished new voting precincts at
Chico. Three Forks, Shields river
(Myers upper ranch), Monforton's and
Upper Boulder. Elk Grove has been
changed to Salesville, Muir to Timber.
line, Yellowstone No. to Livingston,
Park to Gardiner and Puett to Mel
vile. BOzeman is divided into two
precincts. At next election there
will be Is polling places in the county.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-27

such company will again make this
! tour.
Democratic Sentiments.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the democratic convention
of Montana, held at Deer Lodge, Sept.
25. 1884:
Resolved, That the democracy of
Montana in convention assembled
hereby declare our firm adhesion and
devotion to the principles and doctrines
of the democratic party as expressed
in the platform adopted by the Ma
tional democratic convention held at
Chicago on the 9th of July, 1884. and
commend to the democracy of the
country the nomination of said con-
vention, Grover Cleveland. Of New
York. for president, and Thomas A.
Hendricks, Of Indiana, for vice.presi-
pent Of the United States. us worthy of
the enthusiastic support Of all
democrats and all other citizens who
believe in an honest and economical
administration of the affairs Of the
national government.
Resolved. That the Democrats of
Montana express their appreciation of
the faithful. Jealous and useful SER
vices of Hon. Martin Maginnis, who
has for more than Il decade ably rep
resented Montana in the congress of
the United States.
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
territorial democratic convention that
each delegate accredited to this con-
vention be allowed to vote regardless
of the sO-called ''unit rule
Resolved. That the democracy of
Montana earnestly urge upon the
voters Of the territory, irrespective of
party, the necessity Of the admission
of Montana us state of the Union at
the earliest possible date.
Resolved, That we earnestly urge
upOu CVuslCoo CuO uCCCoOiIy VI SuCu
us will require the North
ern Pacific railroad company to recog
nize the claims of all actual settlers
under any of the land laws of the
United States made within the limits
Of its land grant prior to the actual,
definite and final location Of its road;
I'd. requiring said company to sell it's
lands to actual settlers at prices in no
case exceeding $3.50 per acre; Sd. re-
quiring it to make returns Of its land
ed and other property for fair and
equitable taxation.
Resolved, That the action of the ma
tioDal democratic convention in grant.
Ing to delegates from the territories
all the privileges granted to and eXer-
cised by tile delegates from the states,
is just recognition Of the cardinal
rights of the people of the territories
long deferred; and the declaration
that. in the selection Of officers for
the territories appointments shall
be made from the bona fide residents
Of the territories is a most emphatic
of the right of the people
IF the territories to self government,
md popular Reputation of that per-
n.cious system Of colonial government
so long forced upon a free and suffer- :.
ing people.
Resolved, That we recognize labor
Is the source of wealth and prosperity
and the wages of workingmen should
be properly protected by law.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-27

larger this evening than it was even
last night The Min company is such
Il theatrical feast us has never been
spread ut Livingston before, and it
may be long before such a star and
such company will again make this
tour.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10

/ cident occurred on Sunday, the same
day in the week, and about the same time
in the day, as with Marta, and with one
of Marta's shells.
DEATH OF DAVID D. SM1TH-Last
Thursday morning the messenger came.
For many long months David had been
struggling hcroica]ly against his disease,
but he had to give up. David Smith was
Smith, old residents of, Window town
ship He was born in Austin town
ship, December 1st, 1856, and was
therefore nearly % years of age at the
time of his death. March 4, 1880, he was
married to Lavinia DeLap of Lime
Springs. Iowa, who, with one child, sur
wives him. Mr.. Smith lived at home on
the farm until % years of age. After
that he spent short time in hotel at
Worthington, then in Minneapolis in the
employ Of Miller Brothers, hardware
dealers. In 1890 he entered into business
partnership at Cedar Mills, Mimi. While
here it is believed he became injured by
the too constant care Of wounded man
shot in pursuit of thieves. This injury
developed into serious lung difficulty,
which was the cause of his death. He
was a member of the Congregational
church, ana beloved and respected by all
for his humble consistent Christian life.
-SCHooI. ELECTION Saturday
occurred the annual school election for
Austin Independent School District No.
81. Up to noon but one ticket was in the
field, viz Geo. E. Wilbour and F. A.
Engle for 8 years, and l.. s. Willard for
3 years to fill vacancy, and the interest so
slight that not a dozen votes had been
polled. After dinner the following ticket
made its appearance w. T. Wilkins, for
2 years to fill vacancy, and c. D. Belden
and II. s. Smith for 3 years. For q
couple of hours in the afternoon, little
interest was awakened, and the total vote
polled ran up to 12S AS will be seen by
the following count of the votes, H. S.
Smith and F. A. Engle were elected for
8 years, and L. S. Willard for 2 years to
fill vacancy
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10
THE LATE JUDGE HARDWOOD.

The following appeared in last Thurs
days Pioneer Press: A.. Fl.
WASHINGTON, Special Correspondence,
Sept. Hon. Avery A. Harwood, form
erly postmaster of Austin, Mimi, and
one of Minnesota's old and valued citizens,
died in this city Sunday morning, Aug. II,
at O'Clock, of quick consumption. In
1868 Judge HARDWOOD, then young law
yer, settled in OWatOnna; soon after he
was successfully elected to the offices of
county attorney, county superintendent
of schools, and judge of probate. He took,
great interest in educational matters, and
was at one time Pres. of the State Teach
ers' association. In 1901 he was secre-
tary of the state senate, and from 1871 to
1878 was owner and editor of the Mower
County Transcript. In 1880 he accepted
a clerkship in the war department, and
came with his family consisting OF his
wife and s0n-to this city. The judges
health was then pretty good, but his son
Willie never seemed very strong, and a
cold he took soon after coming here gradu-
ally developed into consumption, and al
though everything was done for him that
medical skill could devise or loving friends
suggest, he faded away and died March g,
1884. His death was great shock to the
Judge, and he never after seemed to take
ed faithfully to his duties at the office up
to a,feW weeks before his death, when he
began to fail rapidly, and died as above
STATED. During the last two weeks of his
life he was comforted and cheered by the
constant care and attent ion OF his brother
George, who fastened to his bedside
from distant state as soon as he learned
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10
:. INCOMPATIBLE
Nothing Equal to Marsh's Golden
Blood and Liver Tonic.

II have been cured of chronic live
trouble and blood disorder with Marsh's
Golden Blood and Liver Tonic. 1t is an
incompatible remedy. IL. NJ. Baker,
Burlington, Iowa.
II used two bottles of Marsh's Golden
Blood and Liver Tonic, for torpid liver,
costiveness and impure blood. There is
nothing equal to it."-Gco. w. Webb,
Peoria, Ills.
MY mother suffered for years with
rheumatism, dyspepsia and general debil-
ity. Your Golden Bloodand Liver Toaic
has cured her. flames Robbins, Kansas
City, Mo.
Marsh's Golden Bloed and Liver Tonic,
the great blood purifier and liver renova-
tor, and M1arsh's Golden Balsam, the fa-
nous Throat and Lung medicine, are for
sale by Dorr & Void, druggists, Austin.
Large bottles SO cents and 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10
In Meinorian1..

Died, at his home in Bingham Canyon,
Utah, Aug. II, 1884. of consumption,
Geo. II. Bemis he was born at Paris,
Maine, Aug. 10, 1925. He YVES married
in 1915, and moved to Rock county, Wis,
in 1850, and thence to Austin. Mimi, in
1850. where he made q claim mile south
of the town. He was converted and
Joined the Baptist church while living in
Wisconsin. Upon tho organization Of
the Austin Baptist church he put in his
letter and remained member until april
y, 1859, when he took g letter, prepare
tory to his removal to Utah. So ..s1 '5
/, he leaves 2, 9 wife and eight children TO
mourn his loss. He is to be especially
remembered as one Of the founders Of the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10
Transfers of Real Estate from August 81
to September 6, 1884.

to September 6. 1884.
| [Reported for THE TRANSCRIPT by f. B. Crane At
torney at Law and Real Estate Agcnt.]
Peter G. Mills and wife to Abel Whip
pie. @. G. D. Lots I and 2, block 2,
Village of Austin. Con. $500.
Geo. W. Robinson and wife to G. Max
| field. @. G. D. Lots 10 and 10, block l.,
Village of Lansing. Con. $3.50.
Fay r. Smith and wife to Matilda r..
Jones. Lot A, block 1, Fay R. Smiths
addition to City of Austin. @. c. d.
Con. $500.
J. B. Yates and wife to V. P. Lewis.
Is acres in 81 81 SCI Sec. "a, town 1O3,
range IS. Con. $500.
V. P. Lewis and wife to Matilda r.
Jones. Is acres in 81 81 SCI Sec. "a, town
lob, range 10. Con. $416.
Michael Weber and wife to Michael and
Nicholas Weber, WI NE1 Sec. 30, town
1O4, range IA. Con. $1,000, reserving a
life estate in 20 acres thereof.
Michael Weber and wife to Mary and
Nicholas Kramer, E1 NW4 Sec. SO, town
1O4, range II. Con. $500, reserving life
estate in IS acres thereof.
John Cronan to Daniel McTavish, lots
and ., block 4. list addition TO Rose
r. E, Hyde and wife to N. B. Solner,
SET NWf Sec. 2, town 1902, range Is.
Con. 1926.
Aaron S. Everest to John3 Barnes, 81
NW4 NE4 Sec. 8, town 1Os, range IS. Con.
Henrietta Jacket and husband to
George Frett, f 60 acres of NE4 Sec 20,
town 104, range II, and SCI Sci Sec. 20,
town 104, range II. Con. $4,000.
Catherine Coleman and. husband to
Amanda S. Clark, lot S, block 81, Yates
SIS. .... -, ~" -. '>>-
John NJ. Whipple and wife to Mrs.
Amanda s. Clark, lot 6, block 81, Yates
& Lewis Addition to Austin. Con.
$50.
John Beach and wife to Wilson Beach,
lots 10 and II, block s, Village of Lyle,
excepting S IS feet of lot II and the II 9
feet of lot u. Con. $4,000. -.
Thomas Craig and wife to james A.
Craig, SCI Sec. IS, town 1902, range II.
Con: 50, 200. ,-s-'@'~
James A: Craig and wife to Sarah Craig,
SCI Sec. 10, town 1O2, range H.. Con-
Timothy Forbes and wife to Patrick
Conlon, lots | 3 and 3, block "a, r. r. adj
dition to:Austin. Con. 800.
. Selah Chamberlain to J. NJ. CrOnan. lots
and 5, block 4, LIST addition to Rose
Creek. Con. $50. e..
j. K. Strever, administrator, to C.. J..
Short, administrators deed, lots and
2, block 2, Village of Austin. Con. SIS.
H. Froreich, administrator, to Hen
rietta Jacket, administrators deed, SCI
SET Sec. 20, town 104, range H. Con-
$1,000.
s. Chamberlain and wife to Charles r.
Yarco, lot 2, block 4, list addition to Rose
! Creek. Con. $50.
S. Chamberlain and wife.to CIR. Varco,
lot II, block 1, 1st addition to Rose Creek.
Con. $21.
J: G: Easton and wife to R. H. Cove,
1926 .s .s.,s ..->.-..
Richard A. Jones to r.. H. Cove,
|s1 NE4 Sec. IS, town 1O4, range 16. Con.
/ $1.OO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10

Baptist church of Austin, and it is said
the first timber for the construction of
the present church edifice was felled on
his land by Rev. Amory Gale, General
Missionary of Minnesota. Bro. Bemis
was worthy Christian man and held in
high esteem by all who knew him. To
the bercaved widow and family we extend
sincere sympathy and kind regards. -TAe
Baptist Herald.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10

How Much WILL Do ITy-How much
of Thomas Eclcctric Oil is required to
cure? Only very little. A few drops
will cure any kind Of an ache; and but a
tritle more is needed for sprains and lame
nesses. Rheumatism is not so readily
affected; an ounce and sometimes two
ounces are required. No medicine, how
ever, is so sure to cure with the same
number of applications.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10
"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 consumption,
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay
fever, loss Of voice, telling in the. throat,
pain in side and chest, or any disease of
throat and lungs, a positive cure. Guar
antced. Trial bottles free at any drug
store. Large size $1OO. 6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10

grief she has the heartfelt sympathy of
the many friends here, whose admiration
she has won by her courage in bearing
up under her great affliction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10
MARRIED,

In Austin, Sept. 3, 1884, by Rev. W:
3. Stanley, Herbert r. Soule and Alice
Padgctt, both of Lansing. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10
Common Council PROCEEDINGS.

Regular meeting. SEPT. 5, 1884.
Present-Full Board of Aldermen.
Acting Mayor, Alderman Hall, in the
chair.
Application Seafurt & Reinartz for
liquor license in the building southeast
corner Mill aud Chatham streets. Alder
man Litchtield moved to lay application
on the table. Lost. Alderman Dalager
to grant application. Carried.
Scafurt Il ReinartZ submitted bond for
liquor license, with NJ. Driesner and Fay
r. Smith rs sureties. Bond approved
and ordered on file.
Application by r. j. Henderson for
liquor license in the building south side
Mill street, between Chatham and Frank
lin streets. on lots and 8, block 10, Aus
tin village. Granted under conditions of
ordinance.
Liquor bond T. ]. Henderson, with L.
Nugent and A. NJ. Fleck as surcties.
Approved and ordered on file.
The following bills were approved and
ordered to be paid:
Thomas Riley, chief police, services August $50 90
Nick kollc, services August. 40 OO
II. Griffith city recorder services August. Is 90
l.. D. Baird city attorney, services August. II 90
Paul II. Gender, i days labor. ............. 6 90
frank Payne. days labor. ....... ..........- so
lver Nelson, days labor Observation-Disclosures. W
John Beckel. labor and teaming. August. % so
N X. Noble, j. p. fees in Aug,st...... ...... so
J. d. Sheely J. p. fees in August .-...... 8 90
Y. y. Cameron, constructing sidewalks. 12 4G
Bill y. T. Cameron, building sidewalk
west side west Main street, $17O.s9, laid
OH the table.
Bill J. II. Patterson, hardware, 1896,
referred back for correction.
Report J. d. Sheedy, police fines col
lectcd in August, 81. AS and report N. X.
Noble, police fines, 45 cents, each with
treasurcrs receipt, were ordered on file.
Street Commissioner Beckel reported
sundry sidewalks in bad condition. Lot
8, block II, Austin village, condemned
and ordered to be thrown out.
Notice ordered to be served on owner
lot H. block 80, Austin village, to repair
sidewalk.
Attorney L. French in behalf of Eliza
beth Johnson verbally reported that said
plaintiff in suit against the city would
accept the $3.50 Judgment offered by the
city order for $3.50 be drawn in favor of
Lafayette French in payment in full of
suit, upon the presentation of proper
release from the plaintiff. Carried.
By Alderman Smith, that o. w. Shaw,
agent, be notified to place sidewalk to
grade on the south side Mill street, from
Main street east, to east line of said cor
ner premises. Carried.
BY Alderman Litchfield, that Clemmcr
{, Pooler be notified to conduct the water
from the roof of their building, corner
Main and Mill streets, so that it shall not
flow on the sidewalk. Carried.
BY Alderman Wcisel, that II. Dunkel.
mann be notified to place sidewalk on
grade north side Bridge Street adjoining
his premises corner Of Main and Bridge
streets. Carried.
And the Council adjourned.
ROBERT GRIFFITH, City Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10

In regard to this race the Minneapolis
Tribune says; ''Thc racing developed
Wallace" a handsome black colt owned
by Mr.. Mcmillan of this city, who in his
maiden effort, got a record of less than
2:3O. He is very promising green horse. !"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10
Railroad Timetables.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
Arrival and departure Of passenger trains
at Austin Mimi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

An ITALIAN PISE.-Ths T,a.ber Trades
Joarsai OF RS -ent date b ID tho follow
ing - magnificent mast b - b-cn
ent from Verona. Italy. to the agricai
tarai a psrimsnt 1T the Turin exhibit
tho. Tue tree gr-v IN the woods Of
Cadsre. Italy, aud tive other majestic
pia-s had - be cut dowa and cot To
pieces before the ons destined for the
mast o al be removed. When the
loser branches b I'd DO n cut OF. this
foe tree trunk was divided into tso
pieces, the bottom part measuring
more than 10 fees, aud the top part II
feet. The weight OF the tree. after be
inc thus prepared. was +l0O poands. Ga
examining the bs-e it was found that
that part sas rs years old, while the
sammit was ealy IS years old The
mast vas dragged fsom the forest 10 the
taslou on t~o wazoas, dawn b. eight
horses, and the wole OF u took up seven
rsilwsy trucks Three days w-rs em'
pioyed In ihs tFansp srtation by rail, n
the sp~cssl tram couid ouiy travel b.
dayiiehs, proceeded very slowly on ae-
count Of the eofvcs. aud bad 10 NoI
continually, NOS being able 20 pass an
other train The mast - slender II
comparison 20 its hight. beiag - inche,
st sh~ bzss and ave inches ~ toe sum
I nit The stem preserves an equal wsdti
/ no 70 the hight of ab1ut 90 feet. affe
which n diminishes RAPIDLY. Inolodinl
tine .xpenses Of transport. he mast VII
cost mote than \ 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
WASHINGTON.
Mexican Matt.

WASHINGTON, May q The Rsilro I'd
Mail Bureau has completed schedule
for the mail service between points IN
the Uuited St,tes and Mexico. The
service will ba daily. aud the running
time from New York IL the City OF
Mexico will he six days and twea'y
three hours while the r-tarn trip will
he made in swan dlys aud one tiour.
The dist moe is 37i9 miles, l22t miles
of the rail 10 td being in Mexico. Start
ing from New York at 3 a. M, tue atil
arrives in the Citv of Mexico st 7:lo
a. IA. Coming north ward. the IN ,il will
leave the City of Mexico at y y. m,
reaching N w York at 1910 y. IN. THE
following named ci'ies are on the line
Il eom nuaicstion: Pittsburv, Colu u
'.ns (Ohini. Iudi n pals 81. LDuf~. ~
a lila. Kansas City. La Juati, Albu-
anerque, R,ncon and III Ptso.
Js be- 9raat~d.
Ii has beea agreed 10 report favnrahy
the hill granting the kaLsas CIiy Fort
SCOTT L. Gltf Railroad the right of Wy
through Indian ttrriio v.
Bringing ~ osd frasd..
In the executive session st III senate
tad,y NJ n % r u ,i'o''ck'. nnuin 8
tI.,n Ia hs l. Ell eusht CJl ,nrl VS. di<
90 -. a { r. hour 'ues wItnout reaching
action. IL u understood 'h<t tue uld
charges of euDpl.c " IA The whi-k
rius frau-s ~ SECRETARY hrisioss It.nt
"a ave- b-rn revived ter the pargsss, OF lie
fs atlng hts nvG.iaation.