davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record Saturday:
Sth ST. II. W., west SIDE bet C and II Sts. lot
IS sub. of "a. lOj E. PCilerlng to 4. Paul
son; dated jan Observation-Disclosures. 500
COrcoran st. II, W., north side, bet. l4th and
10Th sts., lot % Ut Plant and Riggs'N sub OF
SO 2OS, fronting 10 IT,, Hugh McCahray and
wife to Elizabeth h. Parker dated Jan II. $3.50
9th 81, r. O., east side, bet. South Carolina ave
aud @ st.. lot - Of Payne and FCndnlls
son, trustee, TO Annie f. Rank; dated Jan.
G SITS. e., south side, bet. 9Th and 10th sts. lot
~, sub. Of ~. 90, G., G. DuuCunsOn Aud wi!e
to Annie T.. Rank; dated Jan. lj.....,..... 800
Mount Pleasant lot Of blE 25 Oi Columbia
Henry ( Kciiy; dated Sept s. 1851, &c.. 1853
Comfy oi Washington, LOT 10, sub. Of BG'oy'7
i"r"uH'e, ON Iunu nH'' lunh Arri' =.
i.uu. ,lud husband ,l Cgarva C.. 3.ua.-
son; dated Jan. 9,iOO
J. So. N. W.. south side, IeI. 10th and gl-J -ts
lot -, sub, of 50. 49, trjntlug 10 H.. Robert
ii, Is.3 Observation-Disclosures. 2,osl
J. ST. p. o., north side, hrt 1h imd Glh sts
Uisq. SiH hIE. A.G. DE Nu.lida ~ Suuuel
H. Walker d,roi Jan, lq.....;,,.....,.., c,75o
~ II, s.. W., W,3ta side, bet. Luul 81 sls., Iurg
OF lot ~, sub. OF 500. .Il, H. B. Clark and
vito To- Andre" j. slHpson, dGud Aurl is,
1859 -.,.'.,.,,.,.'',,'. ..'',.,.',,..s,,,. ]
G 50. Il, e.. bet. ola uuu iy.g -l,, plrt OF 81,
OBS, Max iuoNs suuI N!! lD lu.puiG luch';
dated Jan. la.,,'.y.:,;;,.,,,....;..,, 1890
otLyI's -ah. OF pant Of lots q aIt of 81.
52l, Henry C. Bladder nuH W..e ,n Robert ~.
AuNni dated A3E ~ la.H....,,.,..,..,... 800
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Condition OF Nn.lo.,nl Banks.

The following san abstract of reports mado
to comptroller Of the currency, showing tho
condition of the national banks in the city Of
New York at tho close of business on Mon
day, Dec. 81, 1888. Number of banks forty
National Republican., 1884-01-21

Every class OF Securities bought and sold on com
mission In san Francisco, baltimore, rhilalclphh
New York, Boston. aud Washington. Orders exc.
cutci on tho Sew Nor, Stock ENchaugr at one
eighth of one per cent. rnmmsdou Private and d-
rect telegraph wires TO Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York, aud Boston, through which orders uo exc
cutud ON thu SlucS Discharges In those cities and
reported hac, promptly. Quotations oi stocks and
Bonds aud Information REGARDING tho markets re-.
cevCd .hroug', ,W wirca INSTANTLY direct from
the Ncw York stock Exchange. uo1j
National Republican., 1884-01-21

No. 3l9g} draws capital prize, s75 Ol0 sold in
New York aud Petersburg, Va; No 2OOg6 draws
second capital prize, S25 900, sold in Chicago and
Washington, ID. G.; No. s3l76 draws third capital
prize, $4,000, sold in Detroit, Mich; Nos IL Iii,
Gt ,2j3 draw each $4,000 sold in Res, Tex, aud
Paqucmtnc, La; Nos lG,Sl7 l3.fiS, 72,9GO, o. SOS
and gs,6t9 draw each $1,000 sold in New York
Boston. Chicago. san Francisco, Cincinnati, Nush-
vile. Tenn Nicksburg, Miss; DeninsOn, Ohio;
Kosciusko, Miss, and Cardem Bottom, Ark.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
The snhscrlbers hnYing SUI

The subscribers having supervised tho Single
Number Drawing Glass a, LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify thar the above are the
number, which were this day drawn from tho
100000 placed in the wheel with the prizes CORE
spending to hem.
Witncss our hands at New orleans, La this Tues
day, Jan. u, 1884.
J. \, EARLY, COMMISSIONERS
Prilc,cashed in full without deduction.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

1 900 numbers ending with 03, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
capital prize of S750 900 lJ............,.,.,..t S2d
National Republican., 1884-01-21
WAHuEoroN ..0'I M.ouAHoH,
Hhgir' NJ Du'upl1lL

Ri''ytfi NJ tUuHlbtL
Permanent Inn, C8, 1891, ......u, 49,. ,llilI
3eiManoat IMP IN .sHir uu'r 'uE...,. !u.4 ......
Market stool. ,s, laN4, ugruHrr ....... llfl ....
Water stock a. 1901, uarguu,,y ......... IsI l,iU
MtI.l hlpts tr' Ittt tugruU Hy......,,, lsi .....
LNN-Nvur luuuuu G,I5s, lN2l, cur' y... lltl. ltI.
nWeniyy~r nulqaI 5s, l5pp, cur y".,, il2 ia '
IWAlyFeyr iun0.l d., 702, clin,o..., l1il ,.,,.
'AAhE ! gar IuIaH" vh l'N r1ll,,,.u,, 49,
IJrn Ler
BOARD Of Public Works, -rgon SIS, small, 0nl 0a',
Washington ,sTEut 90. stock. .....,n..U., lg .la
INLAND 'u.N raI tuu.t co. hoH. ........... ... t.E
iNtnhtr hilI'I- in. rIu' .,..,...,.......H.. lIn
MHsh'n itriu, Mncu.ne tJs.o1l,.luJ,. ,...,,, lU3
ihi'H o. 40 iu4t t'l ''.'.''''.,.'"-'l" TO .,,,,",
iNllh ui NHH.Naluu ....... ,,,..... I. - ,.....
National metropolitan usUt ....... .H,N.. I..s -
National Ban, ul tine lt,HuNi's. lUH.. 40 l.s
tmmalsrnd tt,gha.tfa .Naiiuuli N....,
DH,o,n,I ... ~ ..,."
'.'"vl ,,.''f TOY "a. . l''''''''''..'.t ' l.'
ttcohI NNunuu lHu. ...,,,,,,,..,luu uu.. Iyi .,.,..
Grlat fns com"oni $."n1 15. .... 'G,' e.
istal h.Wtn Iitic Insurance company %, 100 no
Itni,'ENWWl Ini0pduuc sgmpuls s.-..,.. ..u,,.., su
thr'al "Hi. d. fu.uu." tJuunn I.. ........ S..
Spi1lNn aHN.. Tom us,..,....,. aala.. .,,.. ls.Un
NW.uN p................. ar acre.. ..... CupU
tutA lt.I .IHut 0 u......... 0. H.su. . 5000
iNnl N... .".N.r Wgrul ial.upor u'la. I.Ij ......
LNhn NhlIunH, uIN"rNGra ,,l,er acre, Liz .....,.
fur hwnomce ant Gus Liglt Comyuiea
Wushm.iou city Gus Light ,,,-,pgr 2O,. 33I. afoi
y.'.mril iiruihcc ,',,,,',.u,. 10. .,,,,., 'a %
NNnNNv Union ln.Nliuct ,pu, .,..,.. 1917
Nr'p-iuN insurance, Uu.. lB- ....
tH.lNhN INSURANCE, .Ut Al
srt-t" llANl Hi -m''t,'''. lt
EaHrodd SiJcFs
NrlIu, tom Market Go, buuu5,,ou....... 40 .....
tettopllhth, ,",",,.,, ,'.',,,,',,,ou, 90 -
-'olth Capitol ana os'reel,",',.",.,oJ,, ,,,"" Al
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
GRAND MEADOW.

Mr. E. d. Bartlett, of Wykoff, has
rented Geo. W. Woods elevator and will
buy grain here this fall and winter, :.
If you want to see some corn that IS
ripe enough for seed that was grown this
year, peep into the Record office; raised
by Abe Vermilya. on his farm in Dexter );
was planted nth of May, and was brought
to our office the Goth of August, 1884.
An addition is being built to the
creamery feed mill for storage purposes !;
the new part will connect the feed mill
with the main building, filling up the
space that now interyenes. This is made
necessary by the amount of business done,
which in time will compel the introduc-
ton of a larger engine and another run
of burrs.
A party of twenty five persons, farm
ers from the neighborhood of Elgin, Ill.,,
passed over the Southern Minnesota road,
Tuesday last, looking over the country
They believe that this part of Southern
Minnesota will produce the high grade Of
butter known as Elgin butter. Tests
from several of Southern Minnesota
creameries have been satisfactory, and the
product even preferred to the Elgin
creameries If experience will confirm
these first experiments, the value of lands
in this section will be greatly enhanced,
as there are said to be but few localities
in the United States where this particular
grade of butter can be made owing to
some unknown pecnliarities of soil or
climate. Record.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03

"A REMARKABLE TRIP.-Mrs. S. NJ.
COe, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, spent the
Sabbath in this city, on her return from
Dakota, having travelled the entire dis
lance from point so miles west of Fargo,
to Mankato, over four hundred miles
alone, and in her own cOnveyance-a light,
open-topped buggy. drawn by single
horse. She intends to make the remain
der of the trip to Ann Arbor, in the same
way. Mrs. Coe is a widow lady, with
grown children, quite active, a close and
intelligent observer, and has enjoyed her
remarkable journey. 1t has given her.an
excellent opportunity TO see the country,
and having previously spent some time IN
looking over northern and central Dakota
in the same way, she has a most exalted
opinion of that section. This is her third
trip to Dakota (twice before by cars) and
by far the most enjoyable. -Monkato Re-
vsie1o, Aag. 2G.
Mrs. Coe, above referred to-, arrived in
this city last Saturday afternoon, remain.
ing here the guest of Mrs. G. Ii. David
son, an old friend, until yesterday (rues.
day. morning, when she resumed hel
journey, bound for Dubuque. From Du-
buque she will go to Beloit, Wis, from
! there to St. Charles, Kane Co., ILL.,, and
| thence direct to Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs.
| COe is smart WOman-very smart fol
one of 81 years, She is not only smart
and active physically, but intellectually
intelligent, and cultured in high degree
She travels over land from choice, to sec
the country, stopping always at private
houses, and in most every instance taking
entire care of her pet horse herself. Since
starting homcward from Dakota she has
| travelled 643 miles.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
BROWNSVILLE.

CLARK w. Thompson was in town last
week.
j. H. Cantwcll is down on his farm
for few days.
Fred Colby is doing land Off ce
business at the meat market.
john Muncey, north of town, reports
q bushels of wheat to the acre.
Mrs. O. S. Dunne]l went to Mime
apols last week to visit friends.
A L. Sleeper & Sons are still making
fly paper to keep up with their orders.
"A. L. Sleeper & Sons have pair of
draught mules for sale, cheap for cash.
Mrs. O. r. York and Miss Jennie
have returned from an extended visit cast.
WIN. Hyland, the shoemaker, died
last Monday morning after long illness.
Miss Lille Woodward has gone to
Minneapolis to visit relatives and see the
fair.
VIM. Webb was offered 800 per
month to superintend a brick yard at
Pierre, d. II.
Geo. L. Dingman, of Minneapolis,
has been sick with the typhoid fever, but
is now convalescent.
B. F. Bacon, 'the pioneer" is fixing
up his store, preparatory to putting in
full line of groceries, &c.
20. A. Sleeper. agent of the Phoenix,
adjusted the loss of Phillip Kramer, on
his stock of furniture, caused by heat
and rain in the removal of same at the
recent fire. The PhoeniX's motto is
promptness.
Mrs. Emmett Payne, living ] mile
north Of town, is very successful in Civ
ing lessons in music. She has now a
class of ten scholars, and would take a
few more. Mrs. Payne has also the
agency of the Estey organ.
"A number of graders came to town
Saturday to see the sights and guzzle
beer. Got to be over-joyful. and were
ready for row, but through our mar
shal's kindly persuasions with the leaders
they peaceably returned to camp with
two or three sore heads.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
HANILINE UNIVERSITY

Has an undisputed right TO be classcd
among the foremost educational institu-
tons of the northwest. The moral
atmosphere of Hamlinc is such as all feel
to be fruitful in purcr thoughts and
nobler endeavor. The young ladies are
there especially favored, for Miss Shee-
maker has the happy faculty of acting in
the dual relation of a first-class prcCep-
trcss and a genuine mother. Never have
we seen lady better fitted for such Il
position, or more beloved by those under
her care. The new chemical laboratory,
philosophical apparatus, and able profess
sor, afford superior facilities to those
desiring to study the natural sciences.
The faculty is,a bodyof Christians whose
example will lead none astray, but will
attract to higher plains of living. There
are no printed rules, and but few verbal
ones. Every student is placed upon his
honor. If, after due trial, he proves that
he has none, he is quite likely to soon bid
his associates farewell on the plea that
his folks want him to go home. This
wedding out is done quietly, and the
bic how warm a place Hamline holds in
the heart of those who have once attended
there. Having been connected with the
Institution for four years as a student,
feel glad of this opportunity of assuring
sons and daughters, as we'll as fathers and
mothers, that Hamline is worthy of your
patronage, and will not betray your con-
tidcnce. The fall term begins September
%. Catalogues may be obtained by ad
dressing the President, Rev. G. H. Bridg
man, D. d., Hamline. MINI. I have a
few catalogues which I would be willing
to give to those desiring them. I shall
be glad at any time to answer as well as
I can, all questions as to expenses, accom-
modations for boarding, and other things
taken into consideration by those about
to select q college home.
E. P. ROBERTSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
THE MOWER COUNTY FAIR
September 10th to 18th.

At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Mower County Agricultural
Society Monday: .~%
Secretary was instructed to issue mem
bcrship tickets TO- those who have paid
for 1884 at former meetings. All such
will please call and get them.
It was voted to allow no games of
chance on the fair grounds, and Secretary
instructed to inform all applicants for
such privilege of.such action. -sss.
Bills allowed: L. Nicholson, repairs on
we'll and new pump, $16; F. P. Nc
Bride, postage, &C., SIS, 70; j. Is. Revord,
cash repairs, 30 cents.
Special premiums W ere voted as follows:
For running horses $1e; ed, So
Sd, IS. = $.
For three year old colts of any breed.
1st,l$3 Cd, So; Sd, diploma,
For best litter Of pigs, not less than 5
in number, So.
For grade cattle:
Best grade bull. ;. ........... $50 90
! Best grade mich cow. ........... 3 90
Best grade 2-year old heifer. :. 2 OO
Best grade 1-year old heifer 1 0O
Best grade heifer calf under year. 0C
Best grade steer of any age. :. 3 OC
! Voted to pay premiums in Division D
on sows in each class same as bears.
+ Voted to change prizes in slow race as
follows: LIST, $40; I'd, Sc; Sd, Sd
Parties desiring privilege for refresh
mellt stands or booths, for sale of refresh.
mcnts, will apply to A. Friedrich or J.
3. Revord.
| Every person interested in the success
of the fair, and who can possibly do so,
will please be at the grounds on Friday
of this week, at 9 o'clock in the morning,
with teams or tools, for the purpose OF
completing the work on track, and build
ing sheds, etc. Bring hammers, saws;
etc. r. p. McBRIDE, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
INCOMPATIBLE"
Nothing Equal to Marsh's Golden
Blood and Liver Tonic.

II have been cured of chronic liver
trouble and blood disorder with Marsh's
Golden Blood and Liver Tonic. It is an
Incompatible remedy."-J. M. 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."-Geo. W. Webb,
Peoria, Ills -. =. ..-:
My mother suffered for years with
rheumatism, dyspepsia and general debil-
ity. Your Golden Blood and Liver Tonic
has cured her. james Robbins, Kansas
City, Mo. ".. ~. *@,
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tonic,
the great blood purifier and liver renova-
tor, and Marsh's Golden Balsam, the ia
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, 1884-09-03
Well Rewarded.

A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will produce case of liver,
sidney or stomach complaint that Elec-
trio Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring
them along, twill cost you. nothing for
the medicine if it fails to cure, and you
will he.well rewarded for your trouble
3hesides All blood diseases, biliousn ess
janndice, constipation, and general debil-
ity arc quickly cured. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price only
fifty cents per bottle, For sale by all drug
gists,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
Dorg ..Nean Explains. .

Mr.. EDITOR:-Though you instruct your
readers that vegetable diet is the best for US
hunting dorgs, yet it is an ovorpoWeringIcon-
yiction with our owners, that an indulgence
by US dorgs of skunk when in the field adds
decidedly to our scent. &
N. R.-Skunks and prairie chickens seem to
be about equally numerous in the farms
around Austin. Skunks are plenty and I've
had q good time among EN- for the past two
weeks. med"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
a Run On . Drug store,

Never was such rush made for Drug
Stores as now at any of them for a trial
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, All
persons affected with asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness, severe coughs or any affection
bottle Of this greatremedy free, by calling
at above drug store. Regular size 81 5.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
Rucl<ien's Arnica salve.

The greatest med ical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedil ~ cure burns,
bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns,
tetter, chapped hands. and all skin erup-
stions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance. or money refunded. 25 cents per:
box. For sale by all druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-03
EXCURSION TO TENNESSEE AND MIS-.
IL -...r.sss-a*G SISSIPPI. .-.. -, #s--...

The Illinois Central R. K. will runs an
Excursion to points in Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi, leaving Mona at 3:15 p. m, Sept.
29d, at the following exceedingly low
round. trip rates:
Mona to Martin, Tenn, and return. .$14. 80
to Jackson, Tenn, and return 1910
&c to Canton, Miss, and return 5000
g to Jackson, Miss, and return 20,5
Return tickets good for 80 days. Stop.
overs granted, at points south of and in
Guiding Cairo, Ill For excursion circu
lars and pamphlets, entitled tTo North
ern Seekers for Southern Homes apply
to the undersigned at Manchester, Iowa.
J. j.. marry,
Genl Western Pass. Ag't.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
The Sad Farewell to Mr.. Clark.
Iwnkesbarre Pa.l speelal.l

lNnkesDhTTe kfh.l speclul.I
Forty Fort, small village two miles up
the stream from Wilkesbarre, Pa, the
scene OF the famous Wyoming massacre,
witnessed n sad accident Saturday after
noon, by which two young girls, Alice
Major and Sarah Mardsen, aged eighteen
and seventeen respectively, met their
death. The two girls, in company with
young teacher, Clark by name, were skat.
ing on the river little below the village.
A small portion Of the river had been kept
free from ice, but the extreme cold OF the
last two days had frozen It thinly. With.
out perceiving the danger the two girls
skated hand-in.haud onto this thin ice and
were plunged into the river.
Clark, who was a short distance behind,
skated rapidly to the spot and attempted
TO save the girls, but was himself precip.
itated into the water by the breaking of the
ice. He managed TO scramble out, how.
ever, and looked for his companions, but
the swift current had carried them under
theice, and the Mortified young man saw
them through the thin clearice, borne rap.
idly along and struggling for life. Some
twenty yards below there was an air.hole,
and here the unfortunate girls once more
came to the surface. They uttered no cry,
although one Of them raised her hand
above the surface and waving IL TO the
young man, called out: "Good.bye, Mr..
Clark, goodbye" The next instant they
were again carried under the ice and were
seen no more. Desperate efforts were
made to recover the bodies but in vain;
nor is 1t probable they will be recovered
until spring, the ice being eight inches
thick and solid.
Miss Major was the daughter of Crandall
Major, the postmaster Of Forty Fort. Both
girls are well known and highly respected
In the vicinity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

simplicity and kindness Of address WHICH
show how peacefully the stream of her life
has flowed up to the time Of this occur
renee. She is in great distress Of mind
over her husbands condition, and cried
pitifully at intervals during her statement
She said that when the men presented the
note from her husband she entertained no
suspicion Of its real meaning, as her hus-
band had mentioned during the day that
he would probably purchase the interest
OF the party whom he expected to meet
that evening. She did not notice the mans
appearance closely. and says she is not
sure she could identify him, and she hopes
"those wicked men will stay away from
her husband and never be heard of again"
MIR. Russell, their host, states that he tried
to prevail on Mr.. Willis to apply to the
police at the first, but yielded to that gen.
tleman's policy of quiet search. He was
not present when Mrs. Willis received the
note, and had no opportunity to give her
the benefit of his wider experience. The
robbery was one of the boldest ever COM
mitted in civilized community, and in
connection with the artistic burglary Of
the California Hall safe the same night and
other cases of midnight crimes goes to
show that gang of as desperate rascals
as could be found anywhere are at work in
tho city.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
A SYRACUSE ROMANCE.
The Pleasant Outcome OF a Breach-of-
Promise Suit In the Salt Clty-A sheriff
Outwitted.

Isyracuse IN. " special.l
For some time George w. Losocker had
been an ardent suitor Of Miss Julia Kirby,
and was lavish in The most earnest vows
Of love.
When the time approached at which he
had promised to repeat those vows at the
matrimonial altar, however, his affection
seemed to subside and his wooing ceased.
Determined to obtain redress for her out
ragged feelings Miss Kirby sought the aid
Of lawyer and instituted suit for 5000
damages for breach Of promise of marriage
against her unfaithful lover. When the
case was brought before Judge Northrup
to-day he promptly granted an order for
the arrest of the delinquent, and the order
was given to the Sheriff for execution.
The Sheriff Immediately drove in his
sleigh to the residence Of Mr.. Losocker, and
informed him Of his mission. Having sat.
isfied himself that the order was a genuine
document, he asked the Sheriff TO excuse
him for moment, and without waiting for
an answer he ran out Of the house, sprang
into the astonished officials sleigh, and
drove rapidly away. An hour later the
Sheriff succeeded in finding Mr.. Losocker.
but to his surprise he learned that he had
constituted himself the prisoner Of another
and fairer custodian. Instead Of driving
away from the town In the borrowed
sleigh, he had driven to Miss Kirby's
house, renewed his protestations of love,
and then proceeded with her to st. Lucy's
Church, where the couple were made man
and wife.
The lawyer has received his fee, the or
der Of arrest has been filed away in the
archives of the court, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Losocker are enjoying the first quarter of
a new and smiling honeymoon.