davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
4 TEXAS STRIKE.
The knights of Labor Order Out / 800
Men Along the Coast.

-Itl -tIUII- IIIt NOtssLs
Fully 800 Knights OF Labor, at
Galveston, Tex, went out on the Sd
inst, along the wharves, inthecotton-
presses and freight houses. The order
from the knights to strike extended
the entire length OF the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe Railroad. Themovement
OF trains is not as yet delayed. The
strike affects many interests in no
way connected with the steamship
lines. Twelve large foreign steamers
are lying deserted at the docks, and
no cotton can be loaded. Strikers
cOngregated in large numbers on the
street. The Typographical Union de
cided not to receive the order from the
Trades Assembly to strike.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
HOTEL GUESTS IN DANGER.
Destruction by Fire of "a Railroad House
at Lawrence, Pa.

Destruction by Fire of "a Railroad House
at Lawrence, Pa.
The large three story hotel at Law
renee Junction, Pa, owned by the
Pennsylvania Company, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire on the morn
ngOf the Sth. There were twenty-fo
persons in the hotel at the time, and
some were so nearly suffocated that
they could hardly be aroused. All
escaped, however, but without any
clothing other than their night-dress.
The railroad company offices were in
the building, and all Of the records are
destroyed. The loss will reach $780,
600, with only a small insurance. The
fire was caused by a defect IN the
steam-heating apparatus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

Coz. Il. 4. JENKINS has sent from
North Carolina 10 Washington a we'll
authenticated Stuart portrait OF
George Washington, supposed to be
painted from life. It had been hidden
away several years In q garnet. where
it was placed TO couee cal il at the out
break OF the war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
THE ANDRE rONIHESF.
Blown Up by Dynamite Yesterday
Terrific

The Andre monument at Tappan,
\. \, was blown up by the explosion
OF a dynamite cartridge on the night
OF the Sd. Both bases were blown
into atoms, and the iron fencing that
inclosed the monument completely de-
molished. The shock was so great
that it broke the glass in houses a
mile away In a hotel half a mile dis
tant it broke the globes on lamps, and
the West Shore Railroad depot was
Jared and several panes OF glass were
hvoEau
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
4 BIG GALE.
The Coast of New England Visited by a
Severe storm,

Severe Storm.
The severest storm for many years
was experienced along the New En-
gland coast on the ID inst The gale
reached into the safest barbOrs and
tore things up. Many vessels dragged
their anchors, and much damage was
caused by collisions. The effects were
felt from Halifax TO New York. The
Sound steamer Pilgrim was disabled
and put into New London. At Prov
incetown, Mass, a fleet OF $50 fishing
vessels were shaken together like dice
in a box, and many of the boats were
severely handled. 1t is thought later
reports will show a large loss OF life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
Missionary whisky,

From the New York Commercial Advertiser!
1t is a sad comment on the Christian
countries interested in the evangeliza-
ton OF Africa that for every mission
airy who goes there seventy thousand
gallons OF liquor are sent to that
country.-ReHgious Telescope. One
wouldn't have believed missionaries
to have needed so much if we had not
read it in 4 religious newspaper. Per-
haps it's the climate, but there Is no
accounting FOR what some men will do
when they get far enough from home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
q BIG SPINDLE.
The Dominion Government Loses MANY
Dollars in Duties.

nc A'iAtatLAhh tpNefhfiAtH- Loses Many
Dollars in Duties.
\ Montreal dispatch of the Sd inst.
says the charge Is made by customs
officers tnat four or five Of the leading
wholesale liquor and wine firms have
been guilty OF surrepcitiously with
drawing liquor from casks in bonded
warehouses Tor some years past. One
hrm, it Is said. has swindied the gov
ernment out of duties amounting to
S1o. 600, and the total amount OF the
swindIes is $3.50. 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
THE ELECTIONS.

New York Elects a Democratic Governor
and a Republican Legislature - The
Democrats in Virginia - Nebraska's
Election Unimportant - COnnecticuts
Legislature Slightly Changed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
AZ heroic REsCTF.
Nicholas Cannon Saves the Lives OF Tn
Women in Fire.

Mrs Ellen eastman, aged p years,
was burned TO death early on the
morning OF the I'd IN New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

FIRST passenger I'm railroad carl
You are from Chicago, l see. Second
passenger with pride Yes, sir. First
passenger Commercial traveller, Isup-
pose? Second passenger-Yes, sir
First passenger-I thought so. There
are certain characteristics peculiar TO
Chicago travelling men that distinguish
them from the ordinary IT n OF peO-
pie. Second passenger highly delight
ed)-Yes? First passenger-Oh, yes.
Will you plase take your feet off the
seat so that / can sit down ?"
WILLIAM W. VANDERBILT has not
been to church for four years, and it Is
said that Jay Gould hasn't heard a
sermon for an even greater length Of
time.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04

kSO0A CoCaLO 1I0uOIOXD III N0O"oE COuALy xOE
tho Week Ending Oct. 81. 1885.
Fay r. Smith and wife to Frank Au-
brecht. A piece of land IN NV corner of
NW4 of NE4 of sec. 2. town 102, range
18, 92@ bv 365 feet. Con. 800.
Minnie E. Mayor to Mahala B. Case
Lots 4, 5, 6 and I, block 8. Morgan's ad-
ditien to Austin. $500.
Henry Curtis to Elizabeth Brown. Lots
8, 10 and II, block 10, Bolcom's addition
to Austin. $500.
John C. Bardsley and wife to Mime.
sofa & Northwestern r. r. Co. Right OF
way through NW4 of NE4 Of sec. 2, town
101, range 18. $50.
II. G. Baldwin, executor, to Frank Tur-
ner. NJ of SW} of sec. 81, town 10s.
range 16. $640.
A. &. Case and wife to Ella N. Bellus
Lots l, 2, 9 and 10, block 2. Morgan's ad-
dition to Austin. $1,700.
VIM. OMulcahy and wife to Ole G. Bra
trued. E@ of NW4 Of sec. q, town 1O2,
range 16. $40.
D: G. McClung and wife to $. G: Clark:
@. G. deed. ST Of NE4 and 81 Of NW1
Of sec 81. town 104, range 10. 81:
State of Minnesota to Dwight T. Con
verse; SET of sec. 16, town 103. range Is
| CnaS. r. W. Struck anu Wl1c " y. "a
| VonSwessmilch. Q. G. deed. SET Of
sec. 80. town 104, range 16. 1926.
w. T. Wilkins and Fay r. Smith anc
wives to John E. Robinson. Lots ant
8. block 1, Bolcom's addition to Austin
$500.
Anna j. shaffner and husband to Geo
Christie. M Of SCI and SW+ of SET o
sec. IA, town 101, range II. $1,000.
VIM. s. Mitchell to Jennie NJ. Starr
Ell of lot 7. block 20, original village o
| Austin. $500.
| David s. Fifield and wife to Ferdinanl
W. Sprung and Herman Sprung. NE4 o
sec. 26, town 101, range ID. $4,000.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04

M OKTGAGE SALE.
Nu Default has been made in the payment
OF the sum of sixteen hundred eighty-seven
and 66-100 dollars, which ls claimed to be due
and fs due at this date upon mortgage made
and delivered by Emma A. Wizard and Vim. Fl.
Ward, her husband, mortgagors, to William
Dugdale, mOrtgagee, dated November 18th,
1874; recorded December 10th, 1874. at 10 o oclock
a. m, in the Register Of Deeds oflce. in Now
er county, Minnesota, in book ''P'' OF mort
cages on page COL, and conveying the east
half Of the southeast quarter OF section twen-
ty-three (23). and the west half of the south
west quarter OF section twenty-fonr t2D all in
township one hundred and one QO1) north, Of
| range fifteen (5) west, (EH SEA q and WI
SWA "A, 101. Isl in said county.
Now notice is hereby given, that the said
mortgage will be fOreclosed by ThOs. /. Dug
dale and William Dugdale. administrators Of
the estate OF William Dugdale, deceased and
said premises will be sold at the Office OF Rich
ardsOn f. Day. Austin. Minnesota, at 10 o clock
in the forenoon OF Saturday, November 7th,
1885, to pay said debt and interest. together
with twenty-five dollars Attorneys fee. and
the cos.s and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated September I'D, 1885.
THOMAS I. DUGDALE and
WIN. DUGDALE,
Administrators of the Estate Of VIM. Dug
dale Deceased.
RICHARDSON & DAY, Attorneys for Admin.
istrators. zs...z seDte3-5t
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04

QUEEN ISABELLA. daughter of Philip
II, who hourished in the twelfth century.
vowed not to change her linen till the
city of Ostend had been taken by her
soldiers. Unfortunately the siege lasted
three years, and so singularly truthful WAS
her majesty's character, that she kept her
oath to the last. To testify their regard
for her persistency the ladies of the court
adopted dingy yellow color for their
ruffs and stockings, which they chr1stened
lIsebeau. This was the origin of the
tint known as ecru, and perhaps would
be less in favor. we're it remembered that
it was originally made to resemble as far
as possible. very dirty linen.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
Apue-Shaken Sufferers

Who resort to HOstetter's Stomach Bitters,
experience speedier and more complete relief
than they can hope to do by the use of qui:
sufficient to have established a high reputa-
ton for the Bitters. But the article is not a
specific merely for the various forms OF ma
larial disease, it endows the system with a
degree Of vgor, and reforms its Irregularities
with certainty that constitutes its best
defence against disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, specially rife where the
atmosphere and water are miasma tainted
Fever and ague, bilious remtttent, dumb
ague and ague cake are remedied and pre-
vented by It, and 1t also removes dyspepsia,
CONSTIPATION, rheumatism, &c. Take this
medicine on the first indication that the
system is out OF order, and rest assured that
you will be grateful for the hint.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
GRAND MEADOW.

Gid Hatten shipped cor load of hogs to
Chicago last Thursday.
This time it is guaranteed oil wool and q
yard wide and warranted against indisposi.
ton.
Chr. Englestad and family moved to Bel
tramie, Polk county, sixteen miles north OF
Ada, on Wednesday last.
After several weeks rest, we have re-
cuperated sufficiently to present to the pub
lie a bette paper then ever before.
&C. P. Gladen, our popular machine man
and wagon maker, expects to spend the
winter in Southern California. He thinks of
starting next month.
Mrs. G. H. Allen returned yesterday after
an absence of IA months in Dubuque and
Milwaukee, under the best medical skill
we are glad to say, greatly improved II
health.-Grand Meadow Record, Oct. 3oth.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04

Two WEEKS ago to-day it was just fifty
years since William Lloyd Garrison was
dragged through the streets of Boston by
an infuriated mob. He was guilty of the
crime of being opposed to, and Of de-
nouncing the divine institution Of human
slavery. He was the friend and bencfac-
tor Of man, and by men he was dragged,
almost naked. through the streets of that
proud, cultured, aristocratic city. He
was rescued by little band of brave
friends and lodged in jai, for safety-and
this in Boston only fifty years ago. Tell
US not that the world does not improve.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04

Iris seldom that medicine is efica-
cious in snc6 . Ifqg list Of diseases as
Nishler's Herb Ritters has proved itself.
Consumption. dyspepsia. liver complaint,
every form of fever, jaundice, scrofula,
and other complaints yield speedily to
its powerful effects. s. Weaver of Per
ryville. Nd. WAS cured of neuralgia and
bleeding piles. and his wife found it IN
valuable in-case OF fever and ague.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
LA DJ FS.

with Hpnover's Tailor System you can cut
dressest TO fl, without oral instructions. Dress
makerApronounce it perfect Price for sys-
TEN, Book and Double Tracing Wheel, $3.50.
TO INTRODUCE,
A System. Book and Wheel will be sent On re-
ceipt Of 81. Address,
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
- OE MOWER

CTATE OF MlNNESOlA, COUNI1
~ OF MOWER.
District Court, Tenth Judicial District.
Charles II. Coats, Plaintiff, vs. George n. Nc
Kinzie, W. p. Cullahan, Aionzo Pelton and
Andrew J. Pomeroy, co-partners as Pelton
Pomeroy. and the Todd Rafferty, Ma
chine Company, "a corporation) and Il. s.
Hughes, as receiver OF, etc., of the Todd 4
Rafferty, Machine Co., isummons) Defend
ants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint In the
above entitled action, which has been hIed
With the Clerk of said Court at his office. In
said county, and TO serve q copy of your an
swer to the complaint on the subscriber, at
his Office in the city of Austin, in the County
Of Mower and state aforesaid. within twenty
days after the service of this summons on
Tou. exclusive Of the day Of such service, and
Il You fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff in this &C.
tion will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint:
Dated October 18th, A. D., 1855.
LAFAYRTTE FRENCH.
4nov-7t Plaintiff Attorney, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
LIE ROY.

&C. G. Mason is building an addition to his
residence, this week.
Levi Allsdurff cut his foot badly with an
Ak last Monday evening.
james Leary moved he'd and baggage to
Wisconsin last Saturday.
"A. ). Porter has re-ftted the underpinning
of his blacksmith shop and has otherwise
recently repaired it,
F. w. Frisbee has resided and re-ftted the
drug store and residence building in q SUBJ
stantial manner with new siding and paper,
this week.
Mrs. F. G. Weeks and children arrived
from the east last week Thursday, to the
delight OF Rev. Mr.. Weeks. who is domiciled
in the Rev. Arms residence.
Rev. Frank G. Weeks will be ordained
AS pastor OF the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening. Nov. Sd. Revs. Abbott, OF
Albert Lea, Murphy OF Chatneld, Ward of Kas-
son, Smith OF Oakland, and others are ex-
pected to be present.
n. L. Coffeen and lady, of Decorah. Iowa.
the trusted superintendent of the Frank
Farm, arrived last Wednesday with his help.
to commence operating that institution. He
is man of large culture and considerable
experience IN stock and general farming, ana
will, no doubt, relieve Mr.. Frank of much of
the care requisite to the conducting of such
an estate. while Mrs. Coffeen will superintend
the indoor affairs in q manner to relieve Mrs.
Frank and enable her to make her European
home-visit most pleasant
Mrs. G. A. Dudley, nee Ma rtha Graham,
of St. Louis. gave Leroy flying business
visit this week. She is the same stirring
body whose familiar form was one of the
early settlers landmarks of this vicinity.
She informs us that her mother, Mrs. Gra-
! ham, is quite well, with most of her children
near her in St. Louis. The talented Miss
Mary Graham is in San Juan, South Ameri-
ca, under government employ at lucrative
| wages as q trusted teacher at the Capital.
Mrs. Dudley was here especially to complete
! the sale Of her mothers and Mrs. Wasson's
| real estate in this township, and returned
| yesterday.--LeRoy Independent, Oct. 3Oth.
- >
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04

TEACHERS 20 sna sses
Steady work for spring and summer. Address, J. G.
NcCURDY CO.. Chicago
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.
G. D. BELDEN, EDITOR.


Male teachers are in demand, and the
supply is not adequate.
The winter term of the Mankato Nor
NAL school commenced Tuesday.
The district clerks certificates for cor
rect reports were sent out Saturday.
Miss Anna Vail returns as teacher of
the winter term in the Varco district.
Miss Della Cronan continues teacher Of
the Rose Creek school for the winter
term.
Miss Lillian Lacy of Rose Creek ex
poets to attend Winona Normal school
during the winter.
P. A. Mcconnell returned from Manka
to Normal School on Friday, and will
teac in Dist Sc. Nevada.
Prompt notice should be sent to Supt.
Belden of the commencement Of the win
ter terms Teachers and clerks are re-
quired to do this.
Teachers in this county are warned
against the use of any text books except
the state text books. The state provides
text book in physiology and it must be
used.
Any teachers in this county who have
not yet obtained schools for the winter
should notify the Superintendent at
once. Several schools are still needing
teachers.
A supplemental public examination Of
teachers will be held at the Court House,
in this city. next Thursday morning, Nov.
5. All who have not yet received certifi-
Gates must be present.
The first teachers association of the
season, held at Austin Saturday. was a
success. 81 in attendance, and the adver.
| tised program was carried out exccllentlY.
The association next Saturday is at
| Brownsville.
The pupils of the high school at Litch'
field, have raised fund. and will erect in
the building bulletin board, on which
will be placed daily, an outline of leading
events in news of the preceding day.
Daily papers will also be taken for the
use Of the pupils.
Teachers Associations will be held at
Brownsville, Saturday, Now.
Leroy, Saturday, Nov. II.
Lansing, Saturday. Nov. Fl.
Grand Msadoy, Saturday, Dec. 5.
Austin, Saturday, Dec. H.
| Rose Creek, Saturday. Jan. 8.
Austin, Saturday. Jan. q.
All meetings to commence promptly al
| p. m. and close at 4;3O.
The teachers association at Browns
dale will be held Saturday afternoon
Nov. 7, unless stormy. with the following
| program:
Civil Government. Prof. Elliott
Occupation Of Young Pupils. Miss Wilder
Methods in Per Centage. Miss Minnie 8; Hunt Hu!t
atsfa in ss
First Day Of school .supt. BeIden
Question Box .................... .-..........
Superintendent Belden last week visit
ed the schools in Dexter and Lansing vii
lages, also districts and So IN the tow,
of Leroy. The school in Dexter village
Is now under the care of two teachers.
Miss Cora Lynch has the upper room ant
Is bringing that department into a goo|
grade. It is the intention to introduce 1
higher grade for advanced pupils, SO tina
no scholars who are in the vicinity O
Dexter need to 90 elsewhere to school
Miss Cena Lynch has charge of the pri
mary room, and IS making school worl
very attractive for the little ones. Il
Lansing village, Mr.. s. Sunny is agail
employed and the school is steadily i'm
proving under his care.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
BROWNSDALE.

The hotel is vacant.
Will Webb is in Albert Lea.
Surprise parties are all the rage.
Live poultry wanted at Sleeper s. Sons.
Alex Kerr is on the sick list. Asthma the
cause.
James Stokes carries the mail to and from
trains.
The creamery has stopped operations for
this season.
H. A. Brown and wife returned the past
week from Kansas.
Steve Ives and Joe Thatcher are working
| at their trades in Waltham.
One dollar and eighty-tive cents gets an
overcoat at Sleeper & Sons.
-Af. Lounsbury now resides on his farm.
CITY life does not agree with him.
Sunday morning and evening next, Elder
Belden will preach at the Baptist church.
We are to have we'll, possibly an arte-
sian, for the use Of the pubic, and for fire pur'
poses.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
WEDNESDAY = NOVEMBER 4. 1855.

AT the State elections yesterday, all
Republican, except New York, which
is Democratic by ten TO fifteen thousand
majority.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
~ ~
LYLE.

oh! Harry Pierce, where art thou?
John o. Myhre is back from Chicago.
What pretty little snow-storm we did
have last Friday.
-Th. Irgens is also back from Chicago. Our
city now shows up very good stock of gene
raj merchandise.
Erick Johnson is building new residence.
We hope to see great deal of that kind of
work in the spring.
E. B. Crane of Austin was down looking
over our city last Thursday. This place has
undergone great many changes since he plat
ted the town site Is years ago.
1t has been said that the iron will be laid
on the Manly branch by Nov. 18th. Without
doubt 1t will, and regular trains be running
by December 1st, if the snow does not inter
fere.
m. o. Wilson is putting up building that
will cost him about one hundred dollars, and
has rented same for meat market at ten dol
lars per month. What rate per cent do you
call that?
John Schuyler has taken unto himself a
partner. The new firm is styled "Schuyler &
Bartlett" We wish them success, and nc
doubt but what they will succeed, as they are
good artists.
"A Touring mill is what we want here, and
milling parties could invest here at very
good advantage. They would draw trade from
a very large territory. Millers, come and
look around. SCRApER.
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
50 piytepds during the Year ?

EVERY INTELITGENT FAMILY NEEDS A
| tH5OD SEWSPHPEk. "It Is q necessity for par
ents sad chi3dten:
, / good way to make the acquainlanSe of The
1noG ceadent Is 10 SeRd - cents for VIII fal
Mower County transcript., 1885-11-04
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.

No papers are sent to subscribers after the
time paid for has expired.
free to sny person asking for it. Any one wish
ing to subscribe tor one or more papers or mag
azines in connection With The Independent.
can save money by ordering frem onr Club
I isf AddYaSa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-10

The men who have been the bull
warks ofthe Democratic party of Gar
rett urged wise counsel. They were
"set down on" and hard at that, and
now the very shades of Thomas JEFF
ferson will be invoked to bring them
up to support the ticket. The pros
poets are good, however, for some
more, and no doubt, very lively "set-
ting down on" about Nov. Sd. A
dose of physic is said to bea very good
remedy at times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-10

adyices are that cotton and wooden
manufacturers now think that the
foundation of the improvement in
business within the past month or so
is not so solid as had been hoped.
Machinery generally is running, but
the effort to obtain better prices has
resulted disappOintingly.
CONNELLsvILLE. Oct. 3.-The Key
stone Courier has the following: The
coke trade outlook is not very fiatter.
ing this week. The shipments have
declined slightly, and the stock OF
coke is aecumulating upon the yards
and in the cars at a rate that has a
depressing effect on trade. Furnaces
are we'll supplied and there is no dis
position to lay in extra stock.
Boston, DC. 3.-The advertiser in
its weekly review of the wool market
says: The market has been less ac-
tive. but prices are we'll sustained,
and some woods are held higher than
week ago.