davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21

uNnVVN Send ak cents for postage and
nvHvIx.ki} receive free, . costly box of
DRyBRi goods which will help you to
n nIElylI more money right away than
"&iviio snything else in this world.
AL of either sex succeed from
first hour. The broad road to fortune opus before the
workers, absolutely sure. Al once address, TRUE e.
Co., Augusta. Maine. N~E~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER, IS. E

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
NJ OF MOWER. SIS.
District Court. 10th Judicial District
Charles Il. Davidson, Plaintiff, against L
@. Ackley and William Haven, Defendants.
The slate OF Minnesota, to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED to
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled actiOn which il on file in the
ONCE Of the Clerk Of said Court at Austin. In
wer to the said complaint, on the subscribers,
at their office In the village OF Spring Valley
twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you exclusive OF the day OF such
service: and 1t YOU fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the Plain
tin in this action will apply to the Court for
the RELIEF demanded In his complaint; and no
personal claim Is made against the Defend
ants, or either OF them, for money.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1884. \
]. D. FARMER l. CO.,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Spring Valley, MINI.
1
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed June
"a, with the county clerk and reported
for the BEE by Ames' real estate agency
Warren G. VanDewoort and wife tc
Frank f. Williams, lot 20, limbaugh
Place add to Omaha, W d, 81, ,150.
Frank F. Williams (single) to Freder
lex 81. Davis and VIM. 81. Green, lot 90
Himebaugh Place add to Omaha, W d,
81 300.
J. G. Hartman to Frederick Drexel, G
33 feet of Hartman's Reserve, Hartman's
add to Omaha, W d, $1,000.
Thomas Gibson and wife to Thomas
Yates, 5 acres NV cor of eA of SO sec 3,
IA, Is, W d, $500.
M. A. Hutchinson and wife to Mary A.
Day, s9 acre of n29 acres of W 10 30 acres
ne of sw4 sec 1S16-13 W d 81.
A S. Churchill and wife to Mary A, Day
WI of sw4 of sw4 of Chicago, st. Paul,
MINI eapolis and Omaha r w TO-, sec
IS 1913 e, W d $500.
Andrew j. Hanscom and wife to Chas.
r. Sherman lot 8 blk Hanscon Plsc 9
Omaha, $500.
d. l.. Thomas and wife to Caluin E..
Mead lots l and 4 blk 131 Florence W d
SIS. 40.
Augustus Kountze and wife to Jacob
Sedlacsk n / of lot blk z kountze's Sd
add to Omaha, W d 5000.
Alexander ii. wan and others to Mary
O'Conuell lot 13 blk 80 S Omaha W d
1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

popular snd fairly hated by the people
Some Of his enemies among the lower
classes thinking to put him to
the humiliation of crushing defeat
inddced John DALEY to run against the
unpopular candidate. Dsiley's hackers,
of course, knew that his candidacy was
all farce, and chuckled with glee to
think that the hated representative of
upper tendon was to be beaten by a
common laborer.
"Dalleys friends were not mistaken.
Their candidate was elected and took his
seat, greatly to the chagrin of his politi-
cal opponent. He held it about forty
eight hours, when, as he says, he stepped
down and out In consideration of gift
of $500 and horse, dray and harness"
Daley Is we'll known in Omaha, and
there are very few people here who do not
know of the distinguished honor which
he secured during the palmy days of
Memphis. He Is very fond of telling the
story, and his broad Irish brogue takes
on an accent Of humor as he dwells upon
the point of how "0l bate the other
mon
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
Cancer of the Tongue,
Acase Resembling that Of Gen. Grant.

some ten years ago bad scrofulous sole on my
right hand which gave me great trouble, and under
the old time treatment healeo up. but Ii had only
been driven into the system by the use OF potash
and mercury, and In March. 1855, 1t broke out in
my thr oat, and concentrated into what OF the
doctors called cancer eating through my cheek, de-
stroynR the roof OF my mouth and upper lip, then
attacked my tongue, palate and lower lip destroying
the palate and under lip entirely and af my tongue
eating out to the top Of my efi cheek bone and up
to the left eye. could not eat any solid ieod, but
subslsted on liquids, and my tongue was so far gone
Iooud not talk. Such was my wretchsd, helpless
condition the first Of last 0ctooer C8s4), when my
friends commenced giving me Swift's specific. In
less than month the eating places stopped and
check has beon CLOSED and firmly knitted together.
process OF . Few under lip Ia progressing finely,
and.the tongue which was almost dsstro, ed is be-
ing recovered and It seems that nature Is supplying
. new tongue. can talk 30 that my friends can
readily understand me-. aud also eat solid food
again u any doubt these facts would refer them
to Hon. John H. TrAylor, state Senator Of this dis
trict. and to DR.. 7. 9. Bradneld, LAoIange, Ga.
MRS. MARY L. C0MER.
LaGrauge, Ga, Nay II, 1885.
Tresu,e on ood and Skin diseases mailed free.
=, tbs SWIFT sr.cirIc Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
N. y, lb7 W. Esd St.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
MAYOR OF MEMPHIS.
How Old John Daley, The Kerry
aigle" Held the Position for
FOrty-eight Hours.

"You didn't know did you," said q
city official to reporter last night "thAt
old man there was mayor of Memphis
during the war for forty-eight hours2'
''No, WAS hel" questioned the reporter,
seeing possible item, "hoW was itl'
swell the old man whose name ID
John Daley, now working at the Union
Pacific freight house, was living in Mem,
phis during the days of the war, as dray.
man. He was something of a pal
itician and immensely popular among the
lower classes, although of course, he was
ignorant and uncultured. At the city
election of 1868 certain gentleman rar
for the office of mayor, who, though thor
Ioughly fitted to hold the Office, was un
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
AFTER MANY MONTHS.
A "FIy" Chicago Travelling Man
Arres for Obtaining Money
Under raise Pretenses.

Yesterday Chicago travelling man,
named Max Friedlander, was arrested
and lodged In jail on charge of obtain
Ing money under false pretenses, preferred
by Mr.. Julius Meyer.
The history of the case is somewhat
curious and complicated. In November,
1882, Mr.. Meyer bought of Friedlander,
who was q travelling salesman for the
firm of Siegel Bros, of Chicago, a lady q
cloak, paying him $55 for it, with the
understanding that If the garment did
not suit 1t could be returned In exchange
for another. The cloak did not exsctly
give satisfaction, and accordingly 1t was
returned to Slegel Bros. with the under
standing that the 500 which had been
paid by Mr.. Meyer to Friedlander should
be credited on new clock. Messrs.
Slegel Bros happened, however. to have
no cloak of the exact kind wanted, and
accordingly some months sfterward, it is
said, wrote to Cruikschank here, telling
him to allow MIR. Meyer the selection of
cloak and to charge 1t to their (Siegel
Bros account. The letter, 1t appears,
was afterwards destroyed.
The selection of cloak was made, and
the difference between It's coat and the
500 was remitted to the Chicago firm. In
the meantime, however, Frledlander had
told his firm that he hal not re-
ceived cent from Mr.. Julius Meyer
on account of the first cloak, and did not
make any accounting of that money.
Accordingly, Siegel Bros. demanded of
Mr.. Meyer the full amount for the second
cloak, refusing to allow any credit for the
500. This action was naturally resented
by Mr.. Meyer, and suit is now pending
In the district court to settle the matter.
This is the first that Friedlander
has been in Omaha since the date of the
first trans action. AS soon as Mr.. Meyer
became aware that the travelling man was
in town, he at once procured warrant,
and pointed the man out to Officer Cor
mick, who arrested him. Frledlander
tried to escape, but II was no go.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
To,on Lots in Denver Junction,
Weld County, Colorado.

Inhabitants, laid out In 1884, on the great
trunk railway across the continent, at the
junction of the Julesburg Branch, l97 miles
from Denver. The town is on second bottom
land Of the Platte River, the finest location
between Omaha and Denver, and is surround.
cd by the best-laying lands west of Kearney
junction. Neb. climate healthy and bracing;
altitude $3.50 feet. Denver junction bids to
become an important point, as the u. p. r.
X. Co., are putting mp many of their buildings
here, while the b. & NJ II. r. Co.. are expect
ed soon to connect at this Flace. This present
chance for good investments in town lots will
scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere. For sale
by the lot or block in good terms by
II. nj. W0OLMAN,
Agent, Denver Junction Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
FIVE SHOTS.
A Small Sized Excitement Kaised In
the Middle of the Night.

About half past l o'clock yesterday
morning five pistol shots were fred In, sue.
cession on Twelveth street, near Doug
las, creating great excitement among
those who heard them. The cause for
such shooting was created by two young
men, engaging in fight, and when about
to be arrested by officer Green, running
away. Dlsobeylng his commands to
stop he fred once at them, and immedi-
ately, down the street block further
some other perAon not known, fred the
other four shots. Green chased the
fighters block on Fsrnam street where
he finally captured them. By this time
two or three other officers were there to
assist him and the pair were taken to
jail. They gave their names as A. Smith
and j. Patten. After being looked up,
Smith was very boisterous and abusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
A Lucky Thing.
Wall Street News,

Wall Street News.
"You see," he was explaining, il
answer to the inquiry of what the pros
pects In Wisconsin were, "our folks are
about discouraged.
"Whats the trouble?"
"Cholera."
"Why, the cholera hasn't reached us
yet"
81 know, but everybody's talking. We
can't raise cucumbers on account OF the
scare, end we dasn't go into onions on
account CT the bad weather. We shall
shell out few Eaters, little corn, and
more or less wheat, but l tell you, stran
ger, il my wife didn't earn 81 day at
dress making. I'd be ready to give up the
battle"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

A Plea for the Ice-Cream Girl.
Nashville Union.
The young men who are disposed to
pass on the other side of the street and in
other unfeeling ways dodge ice-cream sa-
looms when out walking with their dear
girls should remember that all during the
long winter these same girls cheerfully
and uncomplainingly furnished lights and
fuel for their comfort, and the little
cream, straw berries and similar necesai-
ties they are willing to accept are but an
inadequate return, at the best, for the
last winters favora.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
uConsumption Cure

would be truthful name to give DIR.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Dscovery, the
most efficaclous medicine yet discovered
for srresting the early DEVELOPMENT of
pulmonary diseases. But consumption
cure" would not sufficiently indicate the
scope of its Influenza and usefulness. In
all the many diseases which spring from
arrangement of the liver and blood thu
discovery" Is a safe and sure specific.
OF all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

THE BEST WASHING COMPOUND
of the day is undoubtedly JAMES
PYLES PEARLINE. 1t cleanses the
dirtlest and most elegant fabric without
injury and with little labor. For sale by
grocers.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
Educated and Experienced,

Hoods SarHaparilla is prepared by g. L
Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell
Mass, who have thorough knowledge Of
pharmacy, and many years practical ex
perience In the business. 1t is prepared
with the greatest skill and care, under the
direction of tho men who originated 1t.
Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may be de.
pended upon as thoroughly pure, hon,
est, and reliable medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
How He Made 81. 30.

Chow much2" taid the small boy, as
the druggist handed him out a small
package.
"Fifty cents" said the druggist.
"Good I'm 81 90 In. Pa told me not
to come back without st. Jacobs Oil even
if 1t coat five dollars. 1t is the only
thing that cures the old mans rheuma-
tism,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

Rich deposits of antimony have lately been
discovered on the farm of Col. Thomas s.
Maddox, in Fauquier county. Virginia.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

A horse-car was run over Broadway on Sat
urday, and the Broadway bus, after a reign
of fiJty-se-en years. has been dethroned.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

A strange variety of caterpillar has invaded
Oregon and an army of them stopped q train
near Salem.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

Sixty Japanese officers and men are ON their
way to London after new man-of-war, lust
built for the Japanese government.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
IN A SPORTING WAY.

The athletes have already outlined a
plan for great day of sport on the
Fourth. The gentlemen who have In
charge the Sherman avenue park are
now closing arrangements for great
game of ball on that day, They are
now negotiating with the Chicago Blues,
the Atchison team. as well as the Has
tings and Denver teams. 1t is probabl g
that the Hastings team, the ''peer
less combination of loudmouthed
Boosting basebsllists" will be given an op-
pottunity of yielding the laurels to the
Union Pacific team. The Denver boys,
with characteristic modesty, only desire
inducements of about 5000 to bring
them here.
In addition to the base ball features of
the dsy's sport, the splendid new track
will be occupied by the tbikemen," !" who
are preparing for number of races to
be run. Purses of $25, $15, and $40 are
offered for short distance dashes. A
number of prominent outside wheelmen
will be present, including Phil Hammill,
of Chicago, champion of Illinois, and
John Nickerson, amateur champion of
Minnesota and ex.amateur champion of
Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

There are 81 900 widows of old soldiers o
the war of 1872 drawing pensions from the
United States government.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
'ILES!! PILESIl PILES

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DIR. Williams, ian Indian remedy, called DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or
80 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions and instruments do
more harm than good. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night after
getting warm in bed), acts as poultice, gives
instant rehef, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching OF private parts, and for nothing else.
SKIN DISEASES CURED
by DIR. Frazier's Magic Ointment Cures as
il by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs
-Blotches and Esuptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures itch,
Salt Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and
old, Obstinate Ulcers.
Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt Of
price, DO cents.
At retail by Kuhn & Co, aud Schroeder &
Becht AT wholesale by q. +. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

The lance has disappeared from the list OF
weapons used in the Austrian army. The
lanciers will be converted into light cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
EzTY9iDelas.

y. n LoosE & Co., MoNRoB, Mich. ' N~
GHNrs-l commenced taking your Ext Red Clover
Sren6se since It is hereditary with mo Think you
nave the 0ess S,o4a 9Gus medicine kn0w sr1RERr
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

The Digger Indians around Auburn, CAL,
won't work as long as the grasshoppers fur
nish them subsistencs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

A Salisbury lind man picked over twelve
thousand quarts Of strawberries from three
and o half acres,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
THE NATIONAL BIRTHDAY.
Great Preparations For Its Celebra
ton Here 1his Year.

As announced yesterday In the BEE,
preparations are afost for grand cele'
bration of the "Glorious Fourth" this
year. For some years past there has
been deplorable lack of puplic enter
prise In observing the anniversary Of the
national birthday, but this year it now
looks as though Omaha would celebrate
In manner which will be In keeping
with, her tize and Importance.
II is hoped to make the
celebration of 1886 grand auccess-au oc.
occasion ofspeclal msgnlhcence- something
which will draw the people from the
''roora aeestrlcts" Into the metropolis,
and impress them with an overawlng sense
of Omaha enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26

Bones by the ton are shipped from Sar
Diego to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-26
Fover. %ores,

R. D. Lyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich.. says-After
swo Doctors advised him to use ooses Ext Red Clover
ker bad case OF Eczema, Fever Sore the leg.
oniy usedtyo pounds of your Solid Extract Rcd CoveR
As a Spring Medicine Tonic and general Blood Purf
per it has no equal For sale by all druggists, j. NJ
Loose q Co.. Monroe. Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09
1arifnItnral.



II = ainess ! snivsssa epinios sncas
dairymsa - iAsmsn thst clover hay %
~ Lssa y all ~ toAAess fos coos n nilh.
nd ~ ~ vssisrs 70 ~ tAai tssss Il no
pousss looA lhAs ~ mass u clover hey
thaa y ~ every yssr V sc~s throushoss
The country. Asa ssls. - y dry. hard
ssd III stsns ~ dasi. With hardly :
snspscsss q che qualities good clover hey
should psssess TAs fsrues Shc does not
tDov boz 70 ushs GOOD clover hay shcald
put himself 10 school on this subject 81
o1es IL The 6nt place do not lst tho
clover ~ loo nps bsiore you Cut y.
The connca ruls y 70 cut ouhsa oos half
Of The blossoms ~ brown. As rule. Il
nay b. bsitss - bsgin cutting when
one third ars bsous. Curing red clover
IL like cooking Zoe beef steak; every
thing must " ready for york and bs
quickly perfosmed. Let Tho dew get
veil on before The moving machine ID put
10 work. thss rush things, and get tho
clover into winrows after II gets we'll
vilted. but not too dry, and tho sooner il
ID got into the bsrn or stack the better.
There Il not 20 much danger Of its mil
dsving or hiring. a. mcst men suppose.
II put I'M stack. Il, not make the stack
700 large, sud Top II with timothy or straw.
Ons thing ~ particular about clover
hay, do NOT handle il TOO much after Il be-
comsa dry. or Ill the leaves --ths only
nourishins part d twill get knocked
Oh aud leave only the dry. hard stems for
the covs 70 Eaks milk ont Of. and then
Aisap pointmcnt u snrs 10 follow. Many
writer's sugssat layers oistraw 10 The stack
or NOV when The clover 10 put in, 70 ab-l
sosb the extra moisture. 1hh experiment
should b. trisd, Tor Il Is said 70 add fine
relish to ~ straw. Mr.. FavilIs. . notsd
western dairyman. says cut II after tho
dew l. OF; leave Il In cooks over night, |
turn Il over little the next day, and the
next afternoon put II into the NOV. Il
will turn to . sort Of . reddish brown, but
the cows will eat il = ereedily - fresh
clover. Like great many other things
in this world. unless we'll done. this meth
Cd Of saving clover had better not be done
It al. and il II l. TOO damp when put in
The barn, there certainly is some danger
ot spontaneous combustion, which msny
farmers have found oat TO their cost. At
he same time. we Say try the above plan
with ss little risk - possible. --Amrican
Dairymaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09
ZEPHYR.

PEDI0REE.--This horse va aired b. "a.
chautsr, the sire Of vAlicnt record mi and
Ensign record 2 -261. Roscoe, record 2-97S Dan.
ME Campo private trial 2-2l. Enchantsr ~
sired By Administrator, the sire Of CAtehdy,
record 2-lBl. the only horse that beat Harry
wilkes IN his great campaign Of 1854. Admin
istyator BY Hysdyks' Hambletontan.
Zephyr's dam was by Kentucky Chicf, the siFs
Of the dam OF MONTGOMERY ,crecord a-2ti and
Fanny wilkes 2-2Gi. Kentucky Chief by Nam.
brine Chief IL. the sire OF the great Lady Thorn
with record OF l6i and six others IN The $50
class, or better, aud Ia the sire OF the dam OF
such fast ones ~ Director, record 2-l7, Pied.
mont 2-l7l and . host Of others. EnchAntsr's
dam was by Black Bashsw the sire OF stargazer,
record of2-i9 with 66 heats 10 his credit better
thsu $50. Administrators dam by Mambrino
Chief II. BY the above II will be seen that this
horss is Inbred TO both the Mambrino and
HambletoniAu families which together have $40
horses with record Of 30 or better.
ZKrnra was bred ct 6priRgboro, Pa; stands
10 8. weighs 1850 pounds, mahogany bay, ANAL
star in faoe, one white foot, fine style and finish
splendid name and tail, very muscular, yet
strong bone with elastic action and long stride,
ard perfect disposition, he was shown ct our
fair 10 1888, and easily made . full mile In ass
without preparation, and has taken the first
award two Year, 10 succession. He has been 10
this section two seasons and his stock are large
stylish and show perfect trotting action.
TEaMs.--To insure ti5. All mares disposed Of
before time Of foalIng will DO considered with
foei. All bills due March lat, 1856. The horse
will DO Al my stable through the season.
y. Il. THkYER.
Factory Point, w., May 18th, 1855. 52sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

W ofIss this month new list Of per cent.
mortgages on improved farms. The security 10
always from three 10 ave TIMES the amount Of
The lean, and principal and interest are gusrsn.
tssd By substantial corporations We solicit cor.
rsspondsnce, and will forward the mortgages
for sxautnatico on request.
s.n. DORIS Sons.
RuilAnd. ". June nth. 1885 lesi