davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
PERRY. GA.

In nm humhlr wa ualnE ON ordinary iron pot
Tor boiling Th, husinrsa was run under the
name Of SWIFT ~ GUN ~ +,
Perry, Ca, I'm ho CAUTION printed on
cnch liable.
"Nuhe genuine without the
Written signature Of
". QUINN"
And The Medicine was sold AZ $500 per bot.
Gle. This Gu partnership Wn, dissolved by Mr..
q. r. Swifi retiring. Hud Mr 70, Quinn cuutlnu
ing the manufacture OF the Celebrated NoRCta-
bic Blood RcUcwor from Southern Forests up
% the present time. Mr. Quinn has his ac
cunt books showing sales DY him 10 partleB
who came yeor' atter with alphabetical 70.
potltons, aud who sock 10 tt,tg from him the
donors and frwnrds-thnt hla genius, enter
prise and money in ilrat labelling aud iutroduC
Ing IN commerce this boon to the AFFLICTED
clearly entities him TO- Tic has now sold his
right % the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

they declare positively that they haye no'
assistcd that line thus far in getting TO
New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

30 RACES, sent 20 any address se5-7fe va. ~
cents. Should u scAj ~ FL ialte 4,
. i5u Jop "a ybta il1san
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

The anxiety for quick riches Is fully es-
pressed in the blind POOLS OF Wall street.
They are operated on the distinct under
standing that no one save he who runs the
pool shall. know its operations At first
glance it woul . indeed, seem surprising that
any man would entru t TO another man any
considerable sum of money with which to
operate Us lie plea-el IN Wall street. Yet,
as in the case OF an ordinary pool. there ara
many men who can ge- many other men to
put up capital ~ merely saying that he Is
going TO run a il.ni pool The man who
gets UP tine pol is supposed u know just
what lie is about AMI 70 possess information
on which he base, his transactions No
doubt If Jay q uld We're to g the round II
HI, Wall street acqGaintances. saying that
he WAS soliciting money to run a blind pool
in Western Union or Union Pac.iic b. coull
raiSe :. O)J, 900 il a many days. The cash
would pour in u him iIk- a cataract. Yet
Guu.d would do As Ac plea Ell with tlis
money. and lie would only BE- accountable to
the pool 10 the extent # saying tina. it had
teen failure AMI al! the money Wa' gone,
ur il hai been success AMI would pay a
dividend # So much per cert.
Uni,r the operations II a blind there Is
no advice - be asked or given; there Is no
res on Ib.lIty. or no explanation % be asked.
All the money raisel goes INTO one man ;
hands. and he acts secretly aud alone The
kings of the street aTe mystifiei Is - the
strange behavior Cf Il stock, not knowing
that the uaEipuiator Of blind pool ! in
fluencins it. lie MAY buy AMI buy, and
buy until no more stock Is Tor sale, md ltS
very scarcity viii make it in demand at
higher prices Tie street sees 1t advancing
ami jumps To the conclusion that It Will 20
higher yet. ana buys accordingly. IHere L
and upward When this condition OF affairs
Is reached the pol.s 81 cess Is assurei. l;
then Ray eel. lis toliia,S to the street al
large and the general public.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
Getting into the swim.

-
A vouag man comes TO New York from
the country. and the frs; thing that strikes
him Isn't tie beauty Of other peoples clothes,
no: the elegance OK hi, companiou's attire.
bat hi oyva rusty IootS, his own mittens,
his own cap They seem cut OF place. They
strike him as being cd, and If there IS any
thing q well balanced man disiises, I Is
oddly. o. anything which attracts = him
pe-iai attention 50 he, without mica
tioual ap.n. Of h!s fellows. determines 70 rii
himself 0. such pecuharities. such unique
ueS-es as make HIM uarkei Insn. His
first step in that direction contents him
with expense. ani e great expenliturs which
i, a rue. iacommensuraie WIZ his II
come
Niuety-nina mn in every hundred seek
advice. TIE huadreith man, who may be
the first, hut one IN tha hundred l. strong
enough 70 rely uTon his own common sense
and judgment ana discretion, while the
other ninety-aine seek counsel and sdvles-
They like 20 hang On 10 ire oak o.; expert
ence and suck from the sturdicess Of CON
spicuols leader the viril.ty lacking in their
OWN composition. Tnsy learn TIA: there
are ways aDd means and devices by which
unesrnsd moasy can be Obtainei sni spent
no - AtlAAA'AA' s~NAN 49, 49,
means and devices by which that spent
money can subsequently, tie honestly Oh
tanned. They ge; the money. Il may b BY
borrowing, possibly BY q discounted b,t Il
paper. psrcharce in autic. patton o. wages
due or salary 70 come. they iHnScs-tiy think
ing OF the,r cap AMI cost AMI lai-tel- alii
rusty boots only. not al all q tGs nec,ss.fy
Of meeting the Obligation when IL falls dts
once in that current. the Lord help hiEi,
the devil wont, Oncs IN the hands = -,
us,,-s-. q mans fate : settled
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18


The storiss told o. the festivities II certain
French and English ta,ticnzbis hoG~ss,
resds Ike tie descriptions one finds Il novels
OF N the annals o. lie so-lzi lie o. R3rsa
when tie empire WIS Z is sl5sa1o- II 8
testiv..y given at : chateau L Frame, =
hidden orchestra dlscoursed most enchanting
music, aai wita the desert = t0c1P 4 bsE--
tisally dressed girls appeared from hsa-zd
the curtains AM danced roun4 re tati-.
offering frui:s ani flowers = the guetS AZ
another house tss shooting PARTY Wa ss--
p-iseI on arriving atths lodge - sGic9 hey
were 70 lunch - fai i; converted 4zto 4
ta1eas: nzG, vhs-s the ,Gir h5s.sss a11 Ter
LADY t-seliS were CT hand 20 attend - 20
sporrsDea, el.eors;sly coS.urae3 Is waiting
women Tie orgies .. SOLE e t2sse hlsa-
class entertainments ara s1cA - cad AZ
vel be described IN family pess-.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
The CLIMATE OF MANITOBA.
A voman's Experience Near Winnepes-
What Jack Frost Does at Home.

A Uonan's Experience Near Winnepes-
What Jack Frost Does at Home.
fwinncges Cor Philadelphia Press.l
And this brings me to speak about my ex-
perience OF the climate OF Manitoba The
variations Of temperature are very great. /
have seen the taerm CO., stani at l25 de
grees inside tent in summer, and at o de
grees below zero, or ~ degrees below freez-
iny u int, outside the house in winter Such
Arctic cold would be uncomfortable if the air
were not so wonderfully dry and clear-ani
often very still-that II does not seem half
a, cold a. 1t really i. Then the changes Of
weather are not generally very su den; the
heat and cold are very regular, AMI III mid
seasons the Thermometer doe, not ilgctust~
much.
Perhaps a few hoinely details may best
serve to illustrate what winter II Manit la
means The snow outside oar house l, from
six to ten feet deep fr III November - April
Maccasin-, made by Indians OF moOie-- kin,
are u i iEstelI Of shoes u cover the .e-t,
which are first c.s-1 in several pairs of
stockings
We were forced to melt snow for all the
water we lei last water. The col Is -
intan that when melted sn-w water II
poured from the boll,r into pal. AMI
taken at once acros, 10 tie stable, the ice on
it frequently h1s To be troEeu =ith 4
stick before tie cattle can drink. 1t
Is rather a common sight 10 see peo-
pie partly frozen. The part affecte turns iiS
white rs aS marble and !o-e> all feeling I'm
less you see yourself in glass, or are tod
OF it, You are not conscious OF beng frozen
In this plight it is hes. not TO go near a lire.
as sud len thawing Is very painful People
generally try friction, rubbing themselves
with snow, or, better still, with IaraiiiEe oil.
Occasionally, when one i frozen, AMI far
from help, tie part frozen, If an extremity,
will snap of Last year q man living about
thirty miles from US vas told that his ear
was frozen; he PUT up his hani to feel, AMI
the ear dropped or in his hand Limbs some
lines have TO Be amputated from severe
frost-bites Ny kittens ears froze and broke
OF last winter, AMI 4 neishbor's pony lost
its ears in the same way.
/ wa surprised when / first found the
mustard freeze in my mustard-pot, which
stood II foo: from the kitchen stoyepipe and
two fec. above the stove, where there was a
blazin. fire all day AMI every day through
the winter. Yet the mustar. frozs between
every meal Bread frozo if left for half an
hour in = room without a fire.
Such stories must sound almost incredible
except to those who like myself have wit
messed the facts, though, Of couIs,, only IN
the III 81 severe weather.
Winter i. of course, not equally severe
throughout Part Of my description. applies
only 10 its colder Lalf But TO /. woman the
most trying par; of winter in Manitoba is
not its severity-for you live in warm
house-tut its length Snow lay on the
ground last season for six months and half,
and the great lakes wero frozen fer the same
period.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
KEEP THE SOUL ON TOP.
Little Berries After-D!nner Chat-An Old
Truth In New Dress.

lStcrdinenlO OnleNl
Little BERTHE B!ynn hal just finished his
dinner He was in the coy library, keeping
still for a few minutes after eating, accord
ing TO hi. mothers rule. She got it from
the family doctor, and a good rule 1t is.
Berthe WAS sitting i'll his own rorklnS-chair
before the pleasant crate fire. He had in
his hand two fine apples-a rich red and a
green. His father was at window reading
u newspaper. Presently he heard the child
say: Thank YOU, little Muster Dropping
his paper. he said: Il thought we were alone,
BERTHE Who was here just nowi' Nobody,
papa, only you and l. Didn't you say just
now, Thank you. little maSterf"
The child did no: answer at first. but
laughed Shy laugh Soon he said: ~rm
AFRAID you'll laugh at me il tell You, pa pa. >"
well you have just laughed, auI why
ma Mt II But III an you'll make fun OF
me" NO. won't make iun Of yon; Tut
perhaps III have fun With you That viii
help u, III -e,t our roast beef "Ill tell You
about 1t. papa. hud eaten my rel apple.
aud wantei to eat TIE greea ona. to-. just
then remembered something | l=araei N
school about eating AMI thou, hit one big
apoie was enough Ny stomach viii he
Z al If don't give il the green one 10 grint
Il seemed for moment just rs If II Sal u
me 'TnaEs yea, little master. but i.ao y
| sal II myself
BERTHE what is It Mss McLaren has been
teaching ab ut eating" "Sle toll u 70 be
careful not ~ give cur stomachs too much
food to grind II we 10. she says. it VIII
make ba blood, that VIII run into our
brains AMI make taem dull AMI stupid,
so that we can't get our lessons
we'll, end perhaps give Us head
aches, too. II we give our stomachs
Just enough worl. to do they viii give u.
pure lively blood, that will make Us fee
brigat AMI cheerful n school. Miss he
Lsrsn -ay> TINT sometimes when she eats toe
mech OF somethii, tAa, she ike very much
{ il sse.rs almost a. Il her stomach moan q
( ana complained: but when she denies her
/ self. AMI doe,a't eat too much. 1t seems rs Il
{ IL we're thankful aud gla-' That's a s)od
( preaching Is the ministers, Berte. Mhai
( more did Mss McLaren tel You about thi-
/ matterfT She ta1gat Us verse one day
I about keeping TIE socl N top That wasa'
! just the words. bI. II, what II meant
a; tuis paps's rarer went suddenly right
| Up before MS fsce When in = minuts i
| dropped down. tssre wasu's any laugh On hi.
( face. as be said sWereut theSs tLs WORKS
/ i keep my boiy Unde-'f' - yes. that Wa
| it; but II means Just the same. Ii sseI
| my body under Of course my so1l Is on Top.
! SOf course /; Is, my By. Keep ylur soai o;
top, and youI beloEg 70 the graEicst sty e o
man tha; walks TIE earth
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
OVER THE SEA
The Argosyl
he ArgosyI
I en- looking Ia 4 through the days and

The Argosyl
I en- locking Ia through the days ana
weeSs
That lie in tie slaiowy lani Of yore,
And waking spirit stirs and speaks,
The spiri. OF dead years gone before
Speaks with murmur of nournful signs,
Ia voice that carries the sound Of tears,
And. Lighting the lamp Of its passionate
eyes,
it opens the shroud of the buried years
The wind is blowing up from the void,
the stars are shining down On the sea,
But the wind is bleak, and the lgnt is cold,
And It's only OF pain they speak to nie
For the wind once toyed with a silken tress
And the stars once shone on sanity
face:
And how can faithful love grow less.
Or a new love take the old loves placed
The sea i Swirlins 10 t. my feet,
Singing it, mpnJdy, soft ant low:
But the soug of tn. sea is deadly sweet,
For mind how it slew me year, ago.
We have been partei AMI she.
With many a hundred miles between,
Aud moss she was coming across the sea.
Oh. the SKY was hlue and the waves were
SreenD
Cnming-ard yet she never camel
Netting and vet we IN { no more!
She heard me not when called her name,
Though the dead might have heard ms on
that shore.
Oh. love. though my eyes but dimly see.
There i hope in my pathway where !
tread
That over the sea thou wilt sail to me,
In the day when the sea gives up her dead
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
Ike NormonE.


II Ef4FN-lfE -i-z-aAs-Aas - Nfis-Hl rii-tll
The Morm5n5 have missions in England,
Scotland. Walls, France. Germany. Italy.
Denmark, Sw-iea. Norway, Switzerland,
Malta, Gibraltar, Hindcos:an. Australia.
sam. Ceyioa, China, Chill, Guinea, tbs
West Indies. the Sandwich islands, New
Zealand, iceland, on the banks q the Nile,
and even in the Holy Lani. Twenty-seven
uatiouali.ies were represe ntei IN one Of
ti.oIr recent public celebrations
Tho book q Mormon IS printed IN many
tongues, AMI PERIODICALS are issa~i in At
least eight languages Shrewdly, sy7teTnat-
icaIly, large areas have been secured in tie
great central plateau q this continent They
are - ta colonizsi fer religious AM poii:-
iral control This elimination i now going
~ Some Of the bes; portions q AT-z ms.
Wyoming. New Mexico, Idaho An1 Colorado
are Under Mormon Elimination
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

A Floriia youth who bo1Eht pair q
sho--s xiteoa. c-vsag ths-n % fc1ai 20 rea-A
M ac-us Ia; taeT were US. AZ gaia o; a.
inca ;.ss small al srount Hs tEcuzilt,
however. that be vouii snlarEe Tim s1-s-
ci-ntly - the -aeaH7 F-oosss - be t-sed
each sh,- . u. top xith .arxs. EIiss beans
he VARSITY t5E. swell nearly doltl4> sS-lr
sizs-saFe them al he wz;-- tc-y 85GAs
bod All thea leti ts--a over hi = tie
merry c: tA= teA.s IN The n-ni-.z d
loln4 tia, tie. had iac-ezssi IN s.se t-oza
Ne 5 70 sppareary Va ; All Tat ;se
upps-s Ed - assi r2 % oas s;ds srposasg .
huxe eTev.sse and allowing To teas .
escape .c- several fee: s-oGa1 Iss osxi
cos hs WI pe-e down kis .ss.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

Two Frsnchnsn, tie tro;hers FORE, have
inveatsi new kind Q: harp, made entirely
q wood Instead OF s;r.ngs, tie inventors
lie STRIPS O. American CT. Iec so1ni i
protaced a II tee primary harp ey tae
contact Of the fingers, bu. the payer wesrs
l-athsr gloves covered With ros.n- TIE toi.e
Of the i-.s.ruuSent i ss.l 20 he q rssaa..A
IL mi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

Tie Helena tA-S-l Word has found r..,
who declares his age 70 b IS0 years Tt
young fellow has doubtless been setting ca
tobacco plants and eStiraases his sze
~co-iin' 70 his fsslia'N-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
4 Flruh Man.

He had IaleI o PEDESTRIAN = ask .ar
money enough II set hln a lunch, when tie
gentleman erclaiust:
What. gave yea U9osy YESTERDAY
-Yss'rr
And Jaw yozi walk straight - saloon
AMI spend IL
80 dii, sir.
And VIVA; kiaI o. a man are your
One - te deqsaied On. sir. ask Tor
money . buy lsacA an spsai Il n
WHISKY. ] never tel bat the one story and
] nsver varr from the -r7-rH-n -ls.'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

Ivory leather Is tie latest novelty IN c4ri-
cases. purses ami ta-> 1: : very stgllsh
ami elegant, All may b t5aal e tFo
shades. ore cream u ivory colar, AMI - e.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

A New YORK millionaire has young lady
secretary whose duty !; Is % mark n az Least
thirty newspapers daily the a-tis.ss sas
thia<s 70 would Ike 20 read
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE sTAI ,., OF F, KANSAS IS.
In the rebate court in and for said county.
Ia the matter Of the estate of George X Cen
Ill, deceased
Creditors and all other persons interestel IN
Ihe aforesaid estate are hereby notihed thai AZ
he next regular term OF the probate court, IN
4 nd for said county to b. begun AM; held al the
probate court room, In wichiIs, county oil
Selgwick stale OF aforesaid, on the Gotta
day In the month OF Nprii, \, u ISL
4 shall annIy t. said court Tor 4 foil and final
settlement Of said estate. and for my Ices rs
administrator ,.,,,.-
Administrator of George u. Gensii, dec Il
tiaS.-Iw.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
The Growth OF LgKgry

The gauge which we apply 70 things Is ths
measure Of our 0wa minds
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
WANT COLUMN.

,s.yfissEfnfs an fhtA column s-tH be charged Io'
4, ne rate Of Fire Cots per me FeT NeeN. -'o
ssrrr,issraenf fakeg. for .sss than - cents
N-ASTEp-Girl to DO Homework Robt
w Jacks. % door south, Il. o d--'-u.
yIvA<TED-An unflrnished room with pm
w yata family: convenient 20 business
Address at once, L. Lock DIX 30 ~
L -. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17
OFFICIAL CROP ESTIMATE.

The June report of the department
Of agriculture shows the condition Of
winter wheat lower than ever before in
June. The general percentage has de-
clined from 20 in May to 62. The aver
ages of the principal states are: New
York, 81; Pennsylvania, 81; Ohio, Sc;
Michigan, "a; Indiana, 60; Illinois, 40;
Missouri, 50; Kansas, Sc; California, So.
In some states there has been a
greater loss of area than was
anticipated in previous reports,
The average yield will evidently DC
less than 16 bushels per acre. The prob
able product of winter wheat states,
according to these returns, is reduced
to about 3O7, 600, 600 bushes, but none
of territories are included in the winter
wheat area. The report of spring
wheat is more favorable. The disposi-
ton last autumn to reduce its breadth
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17

GLADSTONE, like all great politicians,
has made many mistakes and taken
great political risks but has managed
to survive all opposition until he
undertook to increase the tax on beer.
That hit the English nation in tender
spot and they rose up in their might at
Gladstone and said &c.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17

The time used to be when editors
never set bad examples to the public
by having anything to do with libel
suits except to defend and win them.
Things seemed to have changed for
only last week the country was edited
by two suits for libel brought by editors
against brother knights of the quill.
One was the case of William H. Skin
ner of the Brookings D. T. Sentinel.
who brought libel suit against Geo.
W. Popp, editor of the Brookings
County Press. The case produced much
local excitement but was failure, as
the jury found for the defendant. The
second was at Omaha, where Edward
Rosewater of the Bee sued the Republi-
can for calling him confederate spy
and traitor during the war. Rosewater
Jared little better for he secured 800
damages, which he will probably claim
as vindication. If editors keep on
with such precedents they may so en-
courage the public as to secure a big
crop of libel suits.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17

Baron Albert Grants two marble
stair cases, with their lower landings
supported by caryatides representing
the seasons, and for which few years
ago he is declared to have paid S55, 900,
sold at the auction a fortnight ago in
Kensington for 5000, and the pur-
chaser of them was-Mme. Tussaud!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17

EX-SENATOR Ross of Kansas who
voted against the impeachment of Andy
johnson, has been for several years,
setting type as jour printer with none
so poor as to do him reverence. Now
that he has been appointed Governor
of New Mexico the situation has chan
ged and the Democratic editors of the
state have united with the Jefferson
CLUB in rendering him banquet at
Lawrence Kansas.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17

GEN. GRANT is still suffering a great
deal but is largely due to his efforts to
complete his book. 1t seems probable
that he will live to accomplish that task
as his work is very nearly done. The
publishers have received orders for
over 3OO,O copies.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17

In Missouri they have law which
requires the corpse to be present(as a
silent witness probably when an in
quest is held. Two or three weeks ago
Gen. Reynolds fell down an air shaft at
the Southern hotel and was killed.
The coroner held an inquest and deter
mined that he committed suicide by
throwing himself down the shaft. The
body was then forwarded to Washing.
ton and duly inferred. The family
claim that it was an accident and not a
suicide, and ask the coroner to remove
the stigma by holding another inquest
and making more thorough examina.
ton. Herequires the law to be complied
with of producing the corpse. The
family have accordingly decided tc
bring the remains from Washington tc
St. Louis, though just what bearing
they will have on the case it is difficult
to tell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17

READING newspapers on the cars is
said to be very conducive to trade in
spectacles.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
7 Obj & CONKLIN,

BARRIERS AID HAIR DRESSERS.
At their new Tonsorial Parlors. Shower and Hot
Baths. We have two frst-class bath rooms.
Basement Dunkelmann's block, Main street,
Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17

THE nomination of Foraker for Gov
ernor by the Ohio Republican State con-
yention means that John Sherman will
have no opposition in returning to the
senate if the Republicans carry the
state. 1t is also the plan, ofthe Sherman
men, if they can elect him to the senate,
to present united delegation from
Ohio at the Republican national con-
vention in 1888, urging his nomination
for President. His failure to secure the
nomination in 1880 was due to a di-
vision in the delegation from his own
state.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17
RECENT APPOINTMENTS.

F. P. Marsh has been appointed U. S.
Marshal for the northern district of Illinois.
He is Sheriff of Ogle county, and lives at
Oregon, Ill. There was a very bitter fight
among the Chicago politicians for the place,
ex-chief of police McGarigle being supported
by Mayor Harrison's friends and Marsh by
Col. Morrison.
The following appointments were made
on the Sth: Robert s. Kelly, United States
marshal for Montana; o. e. Halls, receiver
of public moneys, La Crosse; P. H. Wiser
and George R. Warner, receiver and
register, respectively, at Tracy, MINI.
Geo. w. Paysley, of Hillsborc, ILL.,, has
been appointed inspector Of surveyor gen
eral and local land offices,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-17
muOS. PHILLIPS, NJ. D.,

XOKEOPAT7IIC PHYSICIAN d SURGEON,
Has permanently located in Austin. Calls In city
or country promptly attended to at alt hours.
Office and rooms In Schleudcr's block. first door
north OF Mower County Bank. tDElectric
baths given at the Office.