davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14

4 banquet was given at Chicago 6atur-
day evening to speed the departing and
welcome the new commandment of the de-
partment Of the Missouri, by the Calumet
Club. Among the guests were Gen Sheri-
dan, Judge Gresham, Robert T. Lincoln,
Generals Schodeld and Terry.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
InpOSing Funeral,

The funeral Of the dowager duchess of
Norfolk At st. Philips church, Arundel, was
the most imposing private funeral ever
seen in England One hundred and fifty
priests and six hundred laity were present.
The cost OF the obsequies was Is, 900.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
HsE1h Step Mother

Herr sserosny, high Hungarian
railway omcisl has bsen arrested
In Vlenna In connection with the death
Of his daughter Irma- The latter,
altar quarrel With her stspmoehsr,
took pho0phoTus. She Was locked up In .
Fo@1 hW sospoSehsaz, wAe. 1ssbe1s hor
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
TlHOS. PHILLIPS, n. D.,

rHOS. PHILLIPS, N. D.,
KONEOPATXIC IoHYSICXAN 4 8URGBON
or country promptly attended to At oil hours.
Once and rooms In Schleuder block, first door
north Of Mower County Bank. Electric
baths given at the oface.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Iowa Liquor Law.

All tho saloons at Waterloo, closed April
10, under tho Clark liquor law and they say
they quit for good. At Cedar Rapids thirty
saloons closed up and will stop business un-
til . test case has gone through the
courts.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
W. ALLEN. M. D..
JUDGE Or PROBATE.

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent COL
lections made and Taxes paid. Once In Court
house, Austin, Minnesota. S0-tf
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Mr.. 6alo's Health.

George Augustus Salo, the celebrated
writer, on his return journey to England,
is said to be quite seriously broken in
health and spirits.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Editor Bogon Dies.

At New Ulm, on the 9th, Lewis Bogen,
editor of the Post, died suddenly of heart
disease. Ho was born in 1910, came ia
America in 1855 and located at Saltwater.
Since 1864 he has edited the Post.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
East st. Louis.

There were no further acts Of violence
on the 10th, owing doubtless to the pres
ence Of seventeen companies Of soldiers,
and In addition several Gatling gun de-
tachmsnts. Tho losses by the fires on the
9th, of ears burned, &c., amount to $780,
ooo.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Killed ut q Bridge.

4. J. Jennings, freight conductor on the
Knocked of bis train while crossing a
bridge near Waseca, and killed, on the 9th.
The dead body was found on the ice below
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Nominated.

C. P. Shepard, a lawyer, formerly of
saltwater but now residing at Worthing
ton, was nominated on the 9th for regis
tor of the Worthington {Minn.) land Office.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14

Halt Of tho boys in the Dexter, No,
high school use tobacco. and vhisH
bottles are passed around among thsu
A Dsxoer school gin smokes end svssN
IN puhliA ThAe ans0 vuRo up 1w ann-
dnn1im ae1naRl tpnGh
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Iowa q. A. II.

The drst annual state encampment OF
the Iowa G. A. r., at Siouv City, held this
week, is q grand success, nearly 500 posts
being represented. The legislature asks
the encampment to decide the location Of
the Soldiers home.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Governor Of Utah.

On the srd, President Cleveland nomi-
mated Caleb W. West, Of Kentucky for
Governor Of Utah.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Press Club.


Forty-two newspaper mon of st. Paul met
1t the Merchants hotel on the 11th and took
the preliminary steps to organize Press
club.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Iron Works Burned ;

The iron works at Florence, Wis, burned
400.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
TIE 11kSI OAO1A
in the Irish parliament with tho powo

In The HlSh paFHamenS Win th6 p6Wtf Ok
sitting for life. Some people thought that
speaker was not of that number. Hs pro-
posed that with the twenty eight peers now
in the house of lords there should ut
seventy-dve representatives elected
by the Irish people. With regard 70
tho powers Of election tho consd
tuency would be composed OF 0ccu-
they would be elected for ten ysas. The
property qualifications Of thsoo represent
eMves would b zo00 annual voluo a Q
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
Esvtgstion Open
Achod0ld and TORY.

Navigation has been resumed betwee'
Red Wing and Wabasha.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14

HOAEOPATXIC PHYSICIAN d SUR0EON
Special attention given to the diseases Of women
and children. Office and residence opposite
Congregational church, corner st. Paul and Nil
streets, Austin, Mower comfy, Minn.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14

$780,
I ss.ssSE,
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14

AZTORNEYY At LAW
Austin, Minn. Practice In oil the courts OF the
state. Prompt attention given to collecting.
Once over DuRkelmsnns store. jun20
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14

servants TO open the door until the girls
screams had ceased: The girl suffered sew
entesn honrs' OF torture before death came
best circles Of society.
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
T.OBB, J. w.,

BARBER AND RAZR DRESSER,
At his new tonsorial parlorS. Shower and hot
bsths. have two fsst class bath room, Base
ment Dunkleman's block, Main street, Alstil,
h1{nu
Mower County transcript., 1886-04-14

nR. N. F. MOON,
VETERINARY SURGEON AND HORSE
DENTIST.
Permanently located ut Austin, MINI. Calls
promptly attended to. Office ut Windsor House.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
Woman.

Women always show by their &C.
tons that they enjoy going tochurch;
men are less demOnstrative.
When woman becomes fiurried
she feels for fan; when a man be-
comes furried he feels for a cigar.
Women jump at conclusions and
generally hit; men reason things out
logically and generally miss it.
Some women can't passa millinery
store without looking in; some men
can't pass a saloon without going in.
A woman never sees baby with
out wanting to run to it; man new
er sees a baby without wanting to
run from it.
Women love admiration, approba-
ton, self-immolation on the part OF
others; are often weak, vain and
frivolous. Ditto men.
A woman always carries her purse
in her hand so that other women will
see it; man carries his in his inside
pocket so that his wife won't see it.
A woman can sit in a theatre fol
three hours without getting all cramp.
ed up, catching the toothache or be,
coming faint for want of fresh air; q
man can't.
A woman, from her sex and char.
acter, has claim to many things be-
side her shelter, food and clothing
She is not less a waman for being
welded and the man who is fit tC
be trusted with a good wife recollect.
all which this implies, and shows
himself at all times chivalrous, sweet
! spoken, considerate and deferential
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
Married People Would be Happier.

If home troubles were never told to
a neighbor.
Ifexpenses were proportional to
receipts.
If they tried to be asagreeable as in
courtship days.
If each would remember the other
was a human being, not an angel.
If each was as kind to the other as
when they were lovers.
If fuel and provisions were laid in
during the high tide of summer
work.
If both parties remembered that
they married for worse as well as for
better.
Ifmen were as thoughtful for their
wives as they were for their sweet
hearts.
IF there were fewer silk and velvet
street costumes, and more plain, tidy
house dresses.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
Which Branch of Fruit Growing Pays
Best?

Fruit Grower.
We are often asked the question,
but it is one that we can seldom an
swer to our satisfaction, as so much
depends upon the locality, nature of
the soil, climate and the surrounding
market. Usually it is best not to con-
fine yourself to one branch entirely,
but to plant both large and small
fruits. We have known ineXperi-
enced men to begin fruit growing by
planting 100 acres of pears and moth
ing else, or 80 acres of grape vines, or
large fields of strawberries. These
people often come to grief. How
much better it would have been if
they had divided their planting
among numerous species. Fruit trees,
plants and vines are liable to occa-
sional failure, the same as anything
else in this world is liable to fail.
Therefore, if one has planted varie-
ty of fruits, the failure of one or sew
eral does not cause him serious loss,
and he continues from year to year to
receive an average income. Aside
from this, if he plants large acreage
of one speciality, he is obliged to har-
vest and market his speciality in
haste, at a certain date: whereas, if
it was divided into numerous species,
the time of harvesting and market
ing would be extended over a large
period, and could be done with much
less expense and danger from storms
and other contingencies.
Usually the drift of such inquiries
is to learn whether small fruits or
large are most profitable. There is
this much in favor of small fruits ::
they can be made to bringin revenue
sooner than large fruits, therefore
most fruit growers begin fruit grow
ing by planting Strawberries, rasp-
berries and blackberries, grapes and
currants. They plant at the same
time orchards ofpears, apples, peaches
and ounces, depending upon the
early grapes, Strawberries and other
small fruits to tide along the way I'M
til the large fruits get into bearing.
Then they have an opportunity of
testing thoroughly whether large or
small fruits pay best in their locality
and on their soil. Thus, if they find
the market for small fruits in excess
of the supply, they can gradually di-
minish that department, and devote
their attention to large fruits. This
is the proper way to begin fruit grow
ing. Orchards of large fruits require
years for their maturity, and it is a
matter of speculation somewhat as to
what the outcome will be, and yet
we have every assurance that they
will prove profitable, but how protita-
BILE no one can say. In planting small
fruits we have but a short period to
look forward to, and we can decide
with some certainty regarding the
demand.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
The Brain on the Farm.

Rural and Workman.
Says the Scottish Agricultural Ga
zette: "Some people imagine that
farming requires very little outlay of
brain power; but this is a great mis-
take. Il honestly believe said one
who is himself a successful agricul-
turist, that the farmer who will work
his brains till noon, and his hands
the balance of the day, will outstrip
him who rises at five and tolls till
nine at night. Our most successful
farmers are not those who work hard
est at manual labor; they work new
ertheless with all their energies.
None are exempt from labor but in
all it is not equally well applied and
directed. If we take any two men
physically equal, the one will accom-
plish most who excels in brain power.
Therefore let the small enclosure
within his own skull be cultivated as
assiduously and as carefully by the
farmeras hischoicest crop. Whatever
farming may have been in the past,
the time has come when the highest
intelligence is demanded as a neces-
sary qualification on the part of the
agriculturist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
1901 THE CULTIVATOR 1909
IOCl AND IOOU
@Gounfpx Gepfleman,<
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.

The Country Gentleman is the leading
journal of American Agriculture. In the
amount and value OF contents in extent and
ability of correspondence in quality nf pa
per and style of publication, it occupies the
first rank. 1t is believed to have no superb
or in either of the three chief divisions OF
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing.
Live Stock and Dairying.
while it also includes all minor departments
OF rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard,
Entomonogy, Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Cues
tons and Answers, Fireside Reading, Do.
mestic Economy, and "A summary Of the
News of the Week. Its market reports are
unusually complete, and much attention is
paid to the prospects of the crops, as throw.
ing light upon the most important of all
questions, When to buy and when to sell. 1t
is literally illustrated, and is intended to
supply, in continually increasing degree.
and in the best sense of the term, a
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
A Christmas Of Sorrow.

Detroit Press: We were coming up
through Missouri on the afternoon
before Christmas last year. 1t was
terribly cold and bitter, and the snow
lay deep on the tracks. There were
dozens of men on the train with
Christmas bundles, dozens of women
with Christmas packages, and as the
afternoon waned and we passed sta
ton after station the people dropped
off one by one until only a dozen of
us were left. Soon after leaving
small station we all noticed the singu-
lar action of the train. For mile or
two we would be hauled along like
tightening, and then the speed would
slow down to fifteen miles an hour
without apparent reason.
One of the passengers who lived in
a town fifteen or twenty miles ahead
of us and who had dozen or more
parcels piled up on the seat, soon be-
gan to fret and fume.
"Isn't he going to get us there be-
fore midnight" he growled as the
train slowed up. Then, as the speed
increased until we seemed to be fly
ing, he continued:
"He'll have us off the track! That
engineer is surely drunk! Some one
ought to hunt up the conductor"
When we had run ten or twelve
miles in the manner described the
conductor came through our car on
his way forward. He had an anxious
look on his face; and did not stop to
answer questions. Before he went
out of the coach, however, there was
a terrible crash, the forward ends of
the coaches were smashed and splin-
tered, and then we rolled down an
embankment and brought up in a
field.
1t was Gods mercy that every man
and woman was not killed outright,
but strangely enough, none of the
passengers were even badly bruised.
When we had eXtricated ourselves
from the wreck we went forward to
the engine. 1t was off the track, on
its back, and under the broken wheels
and twisted and bent machinery lay
the engineer and fireman, both dead.
Some one crept into the broken
window of the cab to shut off the
steam, and when he reappeared he
had package with the engineers
name on it. Inside was a toy horse,
three or four wooden soldiers, whis-
tie and other childish playthings.
He as wellas Others had some one who
was eagerly expecting Santa Claus.
We had run into the rear of a freight
train which was taking siding to let
us pass. We were just fifty seconds
en- her time. As the trainmen gath
cred to rescue the bodies from the
wreck one of them took a paper from
the dead engineers hand. 1t was a
telegram received at the last station
and read:
Erred was burned to death this
noon! Mary"
Then we accounted for the wild run
ming of the train-for what had before
been a mystery. There were the
Santa Claus gifts for the dear boy at
home; there was the telegram bias
ting all hopes-destroying all visions
of happiness-shattering in one mo-
ment thousand plans for the future.
And men gathered closer and wiped
away tears and whispered:
"And who now can comfort the
motherless widow? What a Christ
mas the morrow will bring her!"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
Live Agricultural Newspaper.

Although the Country Gentleman has
been greatly enlarged by increasing its size
from Is to 20 pages, weekly the terms con
tinue as heretofore, when paid strictly in
advance: One copy year $3.50 copies
$40 and an additional copy free to the
sender OF the club; 10 copies $50 and an ad-
ditional copy free to the sender of the club
Gg-All new subscribers for 1886, paying
in advance now, will receive the paper
weekly from our receipt of the remittance
to January LIST, 1886, without charge.
rSpecimen copies free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER 4 SON, Publishers
40 Albany, N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02

Have used Tongaline in neuralgia
and acute rheumatism, and am well
satisfied with its beneficial effects;
have also found it very efficacious in
nervous diseases. G. O. Butler, NJ.
-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
sS,S =
AZ : r.sa ~ ! NJ 49, Ia

,iNi'a-. h3b ~. htul worry, nervouA
c.t.aic!. ,xrr>s ur imprttlcncc in cat
u, az dri M (, sud various other causes,
.,lcc -l.,,A;lon followed by general
ir,A ,.,a.. NJ VI The liver, kidneys, and
AMMAN, in which the disorder Of each
ryan increases the intirmity Of the others.
The immediate results are Loss Of Appe-
,ilr, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat
Hence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
If physical and mental vigor, distressing
ern,c Of weightand fullness in the stomach,
and Increased Costiveness, all Of which are
Gnown under one head as Dyspepsia.
increry instance where this disease does
not originate from scrofulous faint In the
blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently
relied upon to effect cure. Those cases
not amenable to the curative influence OF
AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield II
the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties Of AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA.
Dyspeptics should know that the longer
treatment of their malady is postponed,
the more difficult of cure 1t becomes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
BREAKFAST nupoET.

Strawberry vines are still bearing in
Sumter county, Fla.
There has been no rain In Western
Texas for fourteen months
A Newton lind man died Of putting 9
weed poultics on q boil on his lace
The new postal card deaign adopted
about q year ago will soon be superseded
by another.
This $4,000 floats used In the Albany
bi.centenniRl procession hsyebeen Knock
cd down by the auCtionser for S74'
A Mississippi City liar says the water
In the lake now Is 90 warm that mullets
lamp out to get Q bit Of cool breeze
Nine one.leggsd men played 9 game Of
base ball agalnAt the nine one'Srnea men
In Southern Illinois the other day,
Among curious words Classed az South
ernisms are battle, q washing'sticki no.
waited, rumoEedi kick, to iilt, and power
full, very
An Albany (Ga.) lady says that during
the war sho paid $40 for a spool OF thread,
$500 for a pound OF tea, and S4OO for q
gingham dress.
A DeadWo0d Sportsman recently wager
ed stock shares representing S5,OOO,O0O on
a horse race, The market value Of the
stock was about s. 30.
A New Maysvills (lnd.) canine keeps
the wood box continually lull Of fuel. he
was taught to do 60 in his puppy days
and still performs his duty, whatever the
weather may be-
William Bronson, who has been Consta'
BILE OF Hunting, Conn.,, for seven years. Is
a queer fellow, He wears shirt for each
wear he has been in office, II over the
other, believing that he can not be re-
elected unless he docs 80.
Just outside OF Hartwell, GNp live an
old lady and her two daughters. They
had a small patch OF wheat. When the
wheat was ready for harvesting the two
girls pulled II ali up and the old lady cut
the roots OF with an Ak, When ready iol
threshing the girls rubbed the grain out
with their hands and the old lady famed
the chat out with a turkey wing They
made something over four bushels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

TURPIN-On Wednesday morning, August 4. 1876,
al O'Clock, JOIN TuRPIS, In The 18TH year Of
his age,
Fuaeral from his late residence In Clinton, Ohio
county, this afternoon a! : O'Clock. Friends Of
the family are Invited.
tPlttsburgh papers please Copy,l
C]RACRAFT-On Wednesday. August I 1886, Rt
O'Clock ~, GEORGIA KEY. daughter OF W.
4.and Mary Il. Cr4crai!, aged lOytars.
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of her
parents, Kim Grove, Thursday afternoon at J
O'Clock. Int0rincnt at Stone Church Gene
tery. Friends OF tho family ate invited.
GAIIY-On Tuesday, August 3, 1850, ut $3.50 O'Clock
+. ", LlzEIE LIE, daughter OF Emmet u. and
Edith Igy Gary, eyed . years, $ m.nths and
days.
Funeral from the residence OF Mrs. Mary sent'in'
ger, No, 1861 ChspIIueS street. on Thursday after
noon at . o'clock, IntemCnt ut Peninsula
Cemetery. Friends Of the family Invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
rrnml.rs mud rerfornnnee..

Mr.. George William Curtis spoke atthe
meeting OF the National Civil Service Re-
form League, at It's annual meeting yes.
terday at Newport, Rhode island, on what
he was pleased to term 1.-THE Progress OF
Reform" and in tho course Of his remarks
commended tho course Of tho present Ad.
ministration.
No President took his seat with more
pledges Of reform in his pocket than
Grover Cleveland did. lie made so many
promises that there was nothing more to
promise, and those who wero extreme Civil
Service rctormera rubbed their hands gleo.
fully and shouted with exceeding great
Joy. But has this great reform President
kept fAlth2 Have his promises been full.
filled to that degree that was expeCted2
Lat US see, Nlr. Curtis Cltea the adj.
Manifestation Of tho Treasury Department
as an example Of the reform performances
Of the patty in power. 1t 10 true that
comparatively few removals have been
made in this department, but II lS owing
TO the character Of Tho service required
that more places have not been found Tor
Democrats In this branch Of tho govern.
mont. The President has only adhered
To- his promises where he has been
compelled to do 80 by the nature Of the
Office and a fear Of CompllCatins and re-
tardins the business Of tho government
by %imprudent removals
But Mr.. Cleveland, where ho wuH flee to
sail In, las taken pretty good caro- Of Mfr.
Clsvsland's interests in the New York APP
pointmenLs which were particularly often.
sive 10 the Civil Service %HsfOrmefu, who
expected 90 much and who realized
10 little on the promises made them. How
do theae men who arc o%OnSralulating the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

President on his reform work like the APP
poIntmept Of Oberly rs Civil Service Com
m~isoioner-a politician and uncompromis'
ing party seryer2 And again, what do
they think Of the retention Of the Pan
Electric Attorney General in the reform
cabinet Of this reform Administration
Hin all these things, and mOny more
not mentioned, the Civil Service Re-
formers OF the country can see cause toT
their approval Of President Cleveland
they have excellent stomachs for crow, OF
: putting on q bold front to conceal their
secret disappointment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
TRAyELERS' GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
N TRAiN5-on and after may 80, lsSG-ExPLL.
NATION OF REFERENCE MARKS. sDGily. tSundAy
nTrrnind. MONDAY GXcenLed.-Whotllng time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
Special 1ptirss.

FITS AN Fits stopped Tree by Dr. Klino's Great
Nerve leSto:or. No Fits after Grst days use. Mar.
vclous cures. Treatise and ! 90 trial bottle free to
FIJI cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 9al Arch 81. rhllA.. Pa.