davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-04-02
WANTED.

O'BRYAY & BARrrLs. Arctio
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
Oieomargarine Laws.

The New York Stats Dairy Commits
sioner has submitted to the general
counsel, Messrs. Risley, Quin & Perry
of Utica, questions as to the legal effect
on the statutes of the State of the law
Of the United States taxing oleomar-
garine, etc. After a full examination
of the whole scope of the matter an
opinion was arrived at which was SUBJ
mitted to Attorney-General O'Brien for
his views. After examination the
opinion was returned with the Attorney
Generals Endorsement.
Assuming this to be correct it would
seem that any state laws are fully
operative so long as they do not con-
t1ict with the laws of Congress. The
opinion is important, especially in it's
last clause, and is as follows:
l. No substitute for dairy butter
made from the substances prohibited by
Sec. of Chap. 1873 ofthe laws of 1885,
as amended, Gin imitation or semblance
of natural BUTTER" can be made in this
State nor kept for sale or sold within
this State, whether such article Was
made or produced within this State or
within any other State or Territory
within the United States.
2. If imported from foreign country
and the duties are paid thereon, it can
be brough there, obtained, and sold by
the original importer in its original
packages, and by no one else, on his
complying with the provisions of the
act of Congress, provided he also COM
plies with the statutes of this State in
reference to marking, branding, de-
livery of, labels, etc.
8. The act of Congress does not af-
feet the laws of this State, except as re-
CARDS the imported article. 1t is the
duty of the New York State Dairy
Commissioner to enforce the existing
laws of the State according to the fore
going views.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
Cow and Gander

A combat between 4 COW and a
gander is described by newspaper of
Albany, Ga, the COW made violent
attack on the gander, when, with much
deliberation and GOODNESS. the bird, as
the COW rushed on him, caught a strong
hold with his beak on the hair and hide
between the horns and Tapped his wings
furiously. The astonished COW was
glad to shake her antagonist off. But
after rctrcating a few feet and looking up
on the proud neck andinsignifcant form
of the naughty bird, she concluded to
try him another round, and again
dashed at the gander, who was little
more deliberate if possible in taking
hold, and, with swift and strong wings,
he showcred his blows on the eyes of
the foe. The COW had evidently mis-
calculated the proves of her diminu-
tive enemy, and, after considerable
effort, shook the pugnacious bird of
and beat a retreat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
Music's Soothing Power.

A minister named NJ. Chad a
circuit in southern Indiana. The horse
he rode was spirited animal, and
would not let blacksmith shoe him.
The preacher was great revivalist and
singer of revival songs. A smith in
the county seat, the centre of the cir
cult, learning that the preachers horse
would not be shod, meeting the divine
one day, said:
eff you'll bring that horse to my
shop tomorrow, and follow my instruc-
tons, I'll shoe him all round, and it
wont cost you cent"
Accordingly the preacher was on
time at the smiths shop with his re-
fractory steed, and after the animal had
been Invested of saddle. blankets, and
all but the bride, the smith said:
.'Now, hold your horse by the rein,
close to the bride bit, and sing one of
your iveliest camp-meeting songs, and
when that is ended strike up another,
and keep on singing until l finish
shoeing the horse.''
The preacher obeyed, and to the
establishment of all, the animal was
passive until the work was completed.
As the blacksmith cinched the last
nail he dropped the animals foot ex-
claiming:
II knew you could sing religion into
that horse. New Orleans Picayune.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
National-Bank notes and Greenbacks.

Washington Special to New York
Herald: Since the 18th of August, the
date of the first bond call, to date there
has been contraction of 100000 in
the circulation of National banks, which
to day is in round numbers but S24O,
100000. Two years ago it was $500,
100000. Three per cent bonds held for
circulation to the amount of 100000
were released to-day on account of over
81, 1000, 600 in circulation but now retired.
1t is said bill will be introduced in
Congress early at the coming session
providing for acircnlation of greenbacks
and National-bank notes equal to $780,
100000. The outstanding amount of
legal tenders is $346.000,O0O and the
National-bank circulation $1O,OOO,O 900,
which would require an addition of
$144, 100000 in legal tenders to swell
the volume to the limit of $500, 100000.
AS fast as National-bank notes are re-
tired the bill will provide for replacing
them with legal-tender notes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
A Little Bows Wish.

"Mamma,' said Il little fve-year-old
boy, II wish Jesus lived on earth,
now.'
"Why, my darling?''
''Bccause / should like so much to do
something for Him.
"But what could such little bit of q
fellow as you do for the Saviour?''
The child hesitated for a few
moments, then looked up into his moth
cr's face and said, ''Why, mother,
could run on all his errands for Him.
$50 you could, my child, and so you
shall. Here is glass jelly and some
oranges was going to send to poor,
old, sick Margaret by tho servant, but
l will let you take them instead, and do
an GRAND for the Saviour, for when
upon earth He said, "'nasmuch as ye
did it unto the least of these, yc did it
unto Me-
So remember, children, whenever you
do kind act for anybody because you
love Jesus, it is just the same as if the
Saviour were now living on the earth
and you were doing it for Him.-The
illustrator.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
Dolly Madison.

A11A~s~sA0OAAs
Youths Companion: The mother
of President Madison lived to the
great age of SO years. From her
marriage to her death she resided at
Montpelier, the ancestral seat of the
Madisons, a rowing, old-fashioned
mansion in Virginia, filled with
the mementos of three or four genera
tons. This was her home in 1855,
when Braddock's defeat filed the
region with panic-stricken fugitives,
and there she lived when her illustrious
son retired from the Presidency in 1917.
She was still in cheerful health when
Gen. Lafayette paid his respects to her
in 1925.
After her husbands death, IN 1901,
her son James, who inherited his fathers
landed estate, greatly enlarged the
mansion, but left the old part of it I'M
altered and reserved it for the exclu-
sive use of his mother. He held herin
the deepest veneration, and studied her
comfort and preferences in all the ar
rangements of his house. She kept her
old servants about her, and lived in all
respects according to her own fancy.
One aged negro man, who had wait
ed upon her half century, still refus-
ed, at 90 years, when his head was
crowned with halo of snowy hair, to
give up his place behind her chair. He
sometimes slept upon the post of duty
and stumbled about the dining-room in
an alarming manner.
Several negroes upon the estate were
older than Mother Madison; for so she
was called to distinguish her from the
wife of the President When Gen.
Lafayette was at Montpelier in 1926 he
he loved to stroll to the cabin of
tyranny Milly," aged 104 years, whose
youngest granddaughter was 20 years
old.
Milly was vigorous woman past SO
when Lafayette chased Lord Cornwall
lis across Virginia during the Revolu.
tionary War, and there she was in ex-
cellent preservation when he returned
in 1925. He would come smiling to
the mansion house bringing in his
hand fresh egg or a bunch of flowers
the gift of Granny Milly.
Mother Madison was an interesting
parsonage to the visitors who frequent
ed the house. She had to the last her
own special garden, laid out in the
formal and angular plan of the olden
time,. and cultivated by her own gar
dener.
Nothing novel or modern was adj
mitted to any portion of her domain.
At 2 o'clock every day, when guests
we're at the house, she held a reception
in her quaint sitting-room, surrounded
by relics of the time when George III.
was King.
She sat upon couch placed in the
middle of this large and comfortable
apartment with a table at her side, on
which could always be seen her old BIZ
BILE and Prayer-Book, the stay and COM
fort of her age. On the same table lay
a number of pairs of gloves and stock
ings, knitted by her own hands, and
marked with the names of favored
guests for whom she had made them.
Here she received her company,
chatted with them pleasantly, and often
gave them gloves or stockings, as a
parting gift, from the great heap be-
fore her. Thus Mother Madison is
pictured for us by one of her descend
ants. the author of the ..MemOirs of
Dolly Madison
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
Fire Record for November.

Rough Notes for December; The
500, 900, 900 point: for 1886 has been
passed and we still have before US De-
cember, month in which the losses
are usually severe. Our table for the
month amounts to $8,164,640, but
when we consider that Rough Notes
makes no record of fires in amount
under $4,000, except in the States of
Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, it is safe
to assume the entire fire waste in the
United States and Canada for Novenl-
Der, 1886, is not less than $10,O00,O0O,
which brings the losses for eleven
months of the year to $105, 100000.
With December not in excess of No.
vember, the losses for the year are
likely to be $115,000,000. Our table
shows 101 losses of $4,000 and under
$4,000; twenty-seven of $4,000 and
under 100000; thirteen of 100000
and under 100000, and three of
$500, 900 and over. There are also re-
ported thirty incendiary fires, involv
ing a loss of $344,600.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
rug NOON or rug rALL1xa Lar.

The Moon Of the Harvest has passed away,
The reaper has borne home his sheaf,
And clad I'm robe Of the rainbow ray
Comes the Noon Of the Falling Leaf;
She comes Ike the spring with smiling face
Like the summer with bounteous hand:
Too soon shall this maiden Of peerless grace
Seek home in . happier land.
Rejoice in the light of the mellow day,
Rejoice ere the hour of grief,
When the Moon Of Snow Flake shall chase
away
The Noon Of the Falling Leaf.
Through the forest, that sheltered with cooling
From the heat of the summer ray,
Roaz: the sportive bands of the brighteyed
maids
In the light Of the autumn day;
And the squirrel his pasti:ne still gayly keeps,
Nor shrinks from the Northern blast
As he gathers together the nuts in heaps,
Well stored for his winter repast.
We hail the advent with Joy, fair maid,
Bright Moon Of the Failing Leaf,
Though the wreath thou wesrest too soon must
fade
In the hour Of natures grief;
Like the sunset sky with its tints Of rose
Ere It wears the veil Of night,
In thy calm repose sweet GUNNER CLOVIS
With her last expiring light
Rejoice In the light OF the mellow day, .
Rejoice ere the hour of grief,
When the Moon Of the Snow Flake shall chase
7h.emoon Of the Falling Leaf.
H. AnkekeN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17

I resolved at least to give no clue to
my own feelings on the subject, and
entered with feigned zest into the mus
ic, which detained Us for some time.
At length Mr.. Beaufoy and DR.. PloWitz
Withdrew. Miss Beaufoy detained me,
as [ was about to follow their ex-
ample.
''You are not very tired, Mr.. Co.
plestone, are your"
IoWned that I was not.
"Would you mind little more mus
ic? feel so much in the mood for it
to-nig ht.'
She was in her softest and most car
essing hood, as she sang and talked
for some time, while, By the irony o
circumstances. was really ca ger to
get away.
She thanked me very graciously at
last.
1T is great privilege to have such
q sympathetic musician in the house,"
she added.
Il am very glad that am useful
again. I answered.
Il did not mean that. You are
more than useful. We do not make
use of our friends -.
II fear my powers of usefulness will
disappear while my pupil is i'll, I ans
wered, ignoring the flattering tenor
and tone of her words.
''You can do more," she said, soft
~ playing as she spoke.
''Mary has her interests already,
and, with DR.. Plowitz here, she has
no time to think of other things. To
me the time is often heavy enough.
You can help it to be much lighter"
It seemed absurd to answer with
conventional assurance that was glad
to be of any service; but did not see
how could say moro.
"Good-night," said Miss Beaufoy,
holding my hand. Ny supposed blind
ness entitled her, perhaps, to treat me
q little patronisingly. "Good-night.
While Mary is unwell I will constitute
myself your pupil in her place."
And she left me with a luminous
look in her eyes, which caused me as
much uneasiness as the more frequent
light of malevolence which I had OBJ
served in them.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17

it into everything and everybody's bus
mess. He cannot blow his nose, but
then he saves pocket handkerchiefs. He
cannot be stuffed up in the nose. He
cannot take snuff: If he goes to sleep
no one can tickle his nose; and when he
is awake he cannot run his nose against
a post. Let him drink hard, he never
will have red nose, and never will be
exposed to the nickname of s.Nosey."
Let him be as impertinent as he will,
he may defy you to pull his nose.
'Sir,' said man to another with a
false nose, "I'll pull your nose.'' "Sir,"
said he, ':you won't, for I shall put my
nose in my pocket
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
WHY IS IT

That rheumatism and neuralgia are 30
prevalent? This question has not Ieen
satisfactorily answered, but it is certain
that these diseases are not only the most
painful but among the most common, and
some member of nearly every family in the
land is the victim of one Of these dread
tormentors. Ladies seem to he peculiarly
liable to neuralgia attacks, which, i'll tho
form Of neuralgia headache, pain in the
back, or nervous pains are OF constant oc-
currencc. Not until the discovery OF Atlllo-
phoros had any remedy been found for
either rheumatism, neuralgia or nervous
headache, and they were generally con-
cedcd to be incurable, but Atlllophoros
has been proved to be not only certain
cure for these diseases, in all their varied
forms, but a safs remedy. If, in the use
Of Athlophoros, the bowels arc kept freely
OPEN, it's success is certain, anal to aid this,
Athlophoros Pills are recommended,
which, while providing the necessary
catharlic, viii be found to lie a valca'!c
all to the action Of the medicine. Atlllo-
phoros is no experiment, it has been tested
IN has proved its wonderful efficacy.
The Athlophoros Pills were originally
prepared as Il remedy for use in connection
with Athloploros, for rheumatism and
neuralgia and kinlrel complaints. Used
in connection with that remedy, they are
a certain cure for either of these very conf
mon and distressing diseases. They have
also been found to be an invaluable remedy
for any an all diseases arising from vitiated
blood or general debility. They are es-
pc2ially valuable for nervous debility, blood
poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating,
hca lache, constipation, loss Of appetite,
AMI all stomach or liver troubles. For
diseases of women they are invaluable.
These pills are perfectly harmless and may
be safely used by adults or children.
Testimonials of those who have been
c.:rc, will be sent free on application.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
a., Athlophoros Pills, but where they car
net be boug ht Of the druggist, the A:i4.o-
phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will
send either carriage paid) on receipt Of
regular price, which is s1.oo per b:tt'e
Tor At,,lophoros and Soc. for Pills.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17

UuVFc CUrHeCC
AIBE At LEA ROUTE,
md its immediate connections Through Trains daily
from ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
without change. C: injecting with all lines
EAST and SOU7HEAST.
Tho only line INNING Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, Iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
onnecting IN Union Depot for al Points South and
'uthwest. Close connections made with st. p. NJ 4 NJ
p. and St. =. Il Duluth Railroads, nom and to oil
'Dnts North and NOrth.West
REMEMnEk! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
''e checked to destination For time tables rate Of
.c etc. call upon nearest tt, kct Agent address
9. +. BOYD.
Gen'l Tkt. Pass. AIT, Ninneapolig.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
Advantage of being Noseloss.

A man who has lost his nose has pc
culiar advantages. He cannot follow
his nose, but then he cannot be poking
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17

THE ST. PAUL GLOBEe
Distinctly represents DEMOCRATIC
IDEAS, LIVE ISSUES and ECONOMICAL
GOVERNMENT, and in the interest of
the latter, it is firmly in favor Of the
REDUCTION OF THE WAR TAXES
As levied on the labor Of the country
by the present iniquitous tariff.
It Opposes the Unjust Exactions of
Monopolies;
It Opposes Intolerance in every form;
It Opposes the Rule of Rings and
CliQues;
It is the especial Representative of the
MISUNDERSTANDING and NON
OFFICE-sEEKNG people;
It is not an organ, except of MORAL
FORCES and LIVING IDEAS.
Hand your subscription to your
Postmaster who will forward it, or
address LEWIS BAKER,
St. Paul, MINI.
~Terms:-WEKKEY GLOBE, 81.
Sunday 81. Daily g. For fraction
OF year same rate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Foote. schulze T. Co.
G. GOtzian e. Go.
Kellogg. johnson & Co.
j. Is. Tarbox e. Co.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
st. Paul Book g. Stationery Co.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY.
John Matheis.
CHINA, CR0CKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, Larkin e. Smith.
Donaldson, Ogden d. Co.
CIGARS AND T0BACC0S.
G. M. McLala.
Whiteman Bros.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
II. c. Burbank.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Friedman Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturing 20.
T. A. Abbott Il Co.
DRUGS.
s ES.s b S1S: c. = Cutler
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerbaeh, Finch Van sIyck.
Indexes, Warner r. Schumacher.
Powers Dry Goods Go.
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mill Co.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley Co.
FUEL.
Northwestern Fuel Co.
st. Paul Pacific Coal 4 Iron Co.
FURNITURE.
Quinby 4 Abbott.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
v. A. van siyke Co.
6RocERs.
Allen, Noon 4 Co.
Beaupre, Keogh T. Co.
r: II: Kelly Mercantile Go.
YaDz, Grigg" & HoWes.
GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS
AND GUN MANDATORY.
II. +. Kennedy + Bros.
HARDWARE.
EarWeIl, Ozmun 4 Jackson.
6trong-Hackett HSrdWAfo Co.
HATS, CAPS AND FuRS.
Gordon 4 Ferguson.
Lsapher, Finch + Skinnsr.
6treissEuth + Drake.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Nieols Dean.
RHODES 4 NaHASn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17

3ERS. 1886.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
r. r. L. Hardenbergil Il Co.
Schefer & Rossum.
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern Lime Co.
LUMBER.
Barronett Lumber Co.
W. +. fifield e. Co.
j. +. Gribben Lumber Co.
John Martin Lumber Co.
e.. N. Nelson Lumber Co.
rood T. Maxwell.
K. T. Sunlwalt.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Campbell, Walsh g. JiIson
Robinson Gary.
Rogers, Willis 4 Co.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Guiterman Bros.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
A. Oppenlleimer T. Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Arthur. Warren 4 Abbott.
Blabon, Warren T. Chipley.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES.
h. 6ommers e. Co.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
AverIlI, Carpenter Il Co.
Ward, Hill y Mcclellan.
ROOFING C0RNICES AND MACHINERY.
scribner-Libbey Co.
RliRRFR E0nnS Avn RFl TINA.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
Sc. Paul Rubber 20.
SCALES, wINDMILLS, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse = Co.
SEWING MACHINES.
White Sewing Machine Co.
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES.
r. F. Osborne.
TEAS, coffEEs AND SPICES.
Berkey, Tslimadee & Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
H. 9. Crippen 4 Co.
WAGONS AND AGRIcvl 1URAL IMPLEMENTS
c. b. Thurston & Son.
j. II. Mailer Co.
Mast. Batord Burwen Co.
1t: Pa Sn+ Storage. Forwarding and I'm
WINES L LIQUORS.
Geo. Benz 4 Co.
Perkins, Lyons & Co.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
III. r. RuKg d Co.
Wood and Iron '''' ;|, Plumbers and Mil Sup
Rogers, wills 4 CO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
THE INTER OCEAN
OF q: CHICAGO ::
III Circulation and Political infuence Is tho
Leading Republican Newspaper
IN THE NORTHWEST

TIE INT'1: OCEAN has from the beginning been
the tecr':t~ OF tCnlo Institutions and American
Gee" +. IL 'o adTocn.c of caua! rights for all be-
fore tho lay, protection. TO American labor. ana
of the lJan .n:t HncgCa ia for hrncr!cans nee
cAS;! ~ hl'i': by birth, but true citizens OF tho
Ptru!C. j. believes in the West and Western
holds to the i"t: .tlat the future seat OF en-
pre van be i: the Mississippi Valley. and is bold
and efHrcs-ve Ia ts opposition to the unhoy alli-
EHC" between Tho money changers or New YORK
C:ly ana the s;'n:e lately in rebellion
m; INTER CCi.AE is eHrnegtly In favor OF the
Ec nncan party because it believcs the principles
Of tAt party correct. and that, honestly car
rice. out they will best protect the rights and ad-
vance ttle interests Of the whole people. 1t is not
bow ever. blind follower. but is always ready to
dcnon.lce Republican wroag-doing either In high
Or low plTCs':5.
TIKI: Is!l I:I OCEAN has always maintained that
III" Nation 10 under obligation the soldiers OF
the lao VINO ieops rdized their lives to protect
1t from arllGd treason, which it can never repay,
and consequently, has advocated tho establish.
mont Of Soldiers Homes md the enactment OF
ouch pension laws would leave no disabled vet
eroI in want.
Asa Eewapapor TIE INTER OCEAN is not ex-
ce!'.H in the United Stntes. Aside from the service
q: tf,n h5aOc:ad Prcss, In which it holds O. mem
b,rc.p p. 1t let;', G largo body OF Special Core.
s,oi,t:uI.ts, both in this country and In tho Ola
Wu-ii nni bus g FCIAL LEASED PHOTOGRAPHIC
WI: l"5 conl'r: i:,g it's Chicago ONCE with WASH.
JEGTOM and NEW YORK, in both OF which cities
!, has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and maintains
I,ranc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17

Has tho LAKC; EST CIRCULATION OF any weekly
pnIEr Yves. OF New York.
In 1894 l,oInre tho reduction OF postage. it paid
for rDEr> GE ON CIRCULATION uone over
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
price, 90 per Year.

Tvc-y eccrt Is used to make TUE WEEKLY
INTti3 OCEAN II MODEL, FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
lt DO ;lon into any family with profit to
IT: r,-l berg. Tho Stories and Other liter
org 'turns l~o from tho pens Of the ab!est end
MOI npn"o"ed writory. Among them are MRS
Mr.i;t;ttt 81 0 CkTON. THO WBRIOGE LATHROP,
EOTi.;lGE. silJf!EI LUiskA. and e. p. ROE.
All ir.Iins: (,..tl,ros OF tho paper which hevo
made it SO rOtIIAJ. N THE no ME- CIRCLE will
20 o ltinrod and In! Drovetl. and nothing will BIO
u.done . keep tho front rank A SOUND,
WUOIISO Mt; NEW SPAPEE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-17
The Wccl2lJ Inter Ocean

Price, $3.50 per Year.