davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
CoGswELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Nr~ IIanp p-hire Democrats Give Him the
Compliment and Pledge nited sup
port to Cleveland.

Cave1RD. n. II june 2A-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to order
a 1875 O'Clock This morning with 551 dele
gates present. and organized in accordance
with the programme adopted in caucus las.
evening. Thomas Cogswel was nominated
f9r governor ou the first ballot. lie made
3 stirring speech. which was loudly APP
piauled
q resolution was adopted uy a rising vote
Offering the cordial sympathy OF The
Democracy of New Hampshire % Glad
Stone in his struggle for home rule ln Ire
aud The platform congratuiates the party
ou fle national triumph of l,~f pledges
~ President Cleveland united support in
Dis eH1rrs % reform fhe deep seated abuses
the outrr1wth of long years o. Republican
m.-rl'e. AMI congratulate him ami the
country upon the grand success OF his adj
ruInfs-rati1n
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30

Wssulyerov. June - Representative
sow3en Of Pennsylvania, TODAY presented
rhe President as o wedding present a fne
steel horse shoe. which was made bv MIR
John -ebaadf of Allentown Pc ard ln-
trusted to Mr. ~lw3en for delivery 0n nne
sife of the shoe are the initials e. ani
on fhe other r p g. In fhe center is toe
uar3 .giuers which in German. means
roed Jack Whcn Nr Cleveland 1as noui
mated f.rt Presidency Mr -aasa3f sent q
similar horse sboe % him hnt the initials
~ p f u-era not un It
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30

BIooNrNGroS. Hl, June 29-From s.
O'Clock until this afternoon the remains
of David Davis .av in state at The family
mansion Thousands availed themselves
OF The opportunity 10 take a last look al
him they So highly esteemed Az o'clock
the premises were cleared. leaving the
family aud relatives alone with The dead
At3 o clock The last sad rites were per
formed Rev. ". q. Pierce. of ChampalEn.
read the burial service and made few re
MARKS. after which Tie Rev. Frank -
Brush. of the First Presbyterian Church.
offered prayer and made a few appropriate
remarks The floral tributes were numcr-
Gus and elaborate.
At the conclusion of the services az the
house the cortege, q very long and impos
ing one, Wended los wav to the ce meicry in
the following order. Car uages containing
honorary pail bearers. who were Judge
Gresham, Judge Grummona. Governor
Oslesbv and senator Logan. Judge scott.
Jesse vs. Fell, Leonard cselt and Hamilton
Spencer. g. II. Moore Henry ". Bishop.
judge Blodgett aud Judge latcn. Judge
Weldon. Norval Dixon. u n Funk aDd r.
j. Williams General McNaita General
singleton of Quincy. Wm. GriswoId and
Norman Williams. Following the above
| honorary pail bearers came two car
riazos containing The active paid
! bearers. the FIRST containing hon. Rober'
! g. Lincoln. A. f. Stevens. Hon. u j LIT
! n .r and J T. Swing ln the second were
ID. h Perngo Frank - orme. J. d Fisher
and luman Burr Following these were
/ carriages of relatives. intimate fuenas Con
/ rrsssioual and State officers. officials. mlh
/ farv. and citizens generally. in the PRO
cession was The judge family carriage
] .Hrfrrs n.. Ife nnnrhr. ar auI rnrfaIFfu I'd
/ The house bold servants. The service a
the grave was simple and brief bnsines
| generally was suspended during the passae'
! Of the procession Many prominent mei
/ were in she litY at tle luneTaI from 81
| r,4rf. .nf thr r.trnIrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30

After the race the Priscilla was t0wed 20
Boston. The Eastern Club oanqueted its
guests in the club house a. = % an.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
Chicarn-Philadelnhia.
New York-Kan-aS CITY.

KANSAS CITY Mo. June 90
Innings o. 4
Kansas CITY. N 10 % N T.
New lOrk............. ... N N o. s
Base hits-Kansas city, 8. New ork. DO.
kTrorS-kansas city. 3. New ork 3
Pitchers Nclnh and Whitney.
Tmuire-Nors
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30

lSe hlts-UeITOlt, >. Washington, ?.
Errors- Detroit 6. Washington. s.
BaueTies-Baldwin and Camel for Detroit
Barr and Giiiigau for Washington.
Umplre-Gatney.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
BITS OF BASE & Ill
Detroit and Chicago isosh Defeated Y~ster-
day-Othrr Games In tine National
and Anne rican League.
Detrnit. Ma.hingtnn-

DETROIT, June - The home team were
defeated today by the Capital City boys.
The latter having watched the Michigan
ders play for two days, partially succeeded
in getting onto the twirl and movement
used by them. The visitors showed su-
perior batting. making nine base hits oil
Baldwin while Barr only allowed the home
team TO get five Following was the Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

. D. B. Smith started Saturday night
70 Chicago on short business trip.
Miss Allie Judson Of Chicago, arrived
in Austin last week, and will spend the
summer with her sister. Mrs. Avery.
w. C. Brown, formerly of Austin. but
later of Cresco, has recently severed his
long connection with the drug store of
DR.. J. J. Clemmer.
Judge Jacob A. Kiester, of Blue Earth
City, who delivered the address at the
dedication of Masonic hall in this city
recently. is being brought forward as a
candidate for congress IN the I'd district.
We should say Judge Kiester would make
q most excellent congressman, aud we
hope he willwin
Mrs. H. A. MAYHEM, of Red Bluff, CAL,
arrived in Austin last Friday, remaining
with old friends until Monday noon,
when she left for the East. Mrs. May
hew will attend the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge of U. s. of I. o. q. T.,
at Richmond, Va, before returning to
her California home.
Miss Gertie Ellis. the wandering star,
now at Cloverdale, California, has COM
p]eted her arrangements, and will start
for the Sandwich Islands in about week.
She will remain there few weeks, vlew-
ing the landscape DER, and then return to
her home in the North Star State. Hosts
of friends will gladly welcome Miss Ellis
back to her home on the Evergreen
Farm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
LYLE.
Grain doing finely.

Grain doing finely.
&C. F. Clausen OF Austin, was In town Thurs
day.
turned from st. Paul Monday morning.
Elmer Loucks, agent for the Continental
Insurance Company, was in town Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
church meets with Mrs. o. II. Brown, Thur
day afternoon.
Misses Rose Galloway and Clara Edwards
returned to Austin Monday. after PROLONGED
visit with friends and relatives here.
Samuel Kelly, hustler for the Central Of
Iowa R. r., was arraigne1 before Justice
Schuyler, last Wednesday, and fined $50 and
costs for assault on C. /. Brewer, Of st. Ansgar.
The basket sociable 1t J. ". Hoy's was .
grand success. A good attendance and nice
time. The next sociabls will De at o. H.
Browns. Friday evening, May r. Everybody
invited to attend, . good time in general 10
promised.
Married, Edward Stanley Of Lyle, to Sarah
Hanson, Of Edserten, Wis, At the home Of the
bride, Nay 9th. The happy young couple re-
turned home Monday. We all join IN wishing
them Joy and happiness, and oil the pleasure
that this world affords.
? Peter Knutson, Of Clear Lake, Iowa. came
Up the other dag to lay out his 10 acre place
OF ground into town lots. Some very dns res
idence lots can now be had ut reasonable rates.
". STANLEY will act q agent for him, ard lot
seekers win ind 1t to their advantage TO see
him. 49,. F.""
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
DEXTER.

II D. Converse of the Record was among
us Monday.
"A. D. Gatze Of Brownsville spent Sunday
night in town.
20. ]. Simmons of Rochester is among us
on short business trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Funencall made visit to
Ramsey Saturday, and came home Monday.
w. A. Nolan Of Grand Meadow, was here
Sunday helping his assistants catch up with
their work.
Mr.. Pearce of Flandreau, D. T., arrived
here Sunday night, and will run the Vermil va
blacksmith shop this summer.
Richard Graf is the daddy of a bouncing
baby boy, a veritable ''chip of the old block. -
1t has smiling and open counteuance very
similar to its dads.
Steve Gloyd, who lives miles west Of
Dexter. is a happy father. The first baby
a healthy bib oy-arriyed ut his house on
Holy Thursday, April sd.
Surveyor Wolf came up from Taopi Sun.
day on u visit. He started across the prairie,
but saw fence post and went back and fol-
lowed the main travelled road. He says there
Is sometimes barbed wire attached to those
posts.
The surveying party at work bet ween
here and Taopt, met with rather laughable
incident. They ran across young man light
Ing prairie fire, and the only weapon he
had was his pantaloons in his hands. He was
hght1ng desperately. but seeing the party
coming concluded his modesty was greater
than the danger, and made the change in u
hurry.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
ROSE GREEK.

The fields are very wet. and roads almost
impossible.
&C. r. Verco ia always to the front on barb
wire, us he has sold carloads already.
"A runaway team in town Monday. The
driver was somewhat hurt. We have not
heard how severely.
The humping of the hammer may be
heard on all sides, as four or i've new buildings
arc under construction.
Grand ball at Varco's hall, Friday evening,
May 14th, under the auspices Of the brass
band boys. Come ono, come all, and have u
good time.
The hardest rain storm Of the season WIS.,
tied this section last Sunday, accompanied by
a very strong wind, which broke down quite a
number of shade trees.
The friends and ncighbors of DR.. o. Wheel
Ock and wife, to the number Of SO or 90, took
thsm by surprise Friday evening, the occasion
being the 9Oth anniversary Of their welded
life. The presents were quite numerous, and
after presentation speech by Elder Rouncc,
We all partook of a bountiful repast, which
the ladies had provided for the OCCASION and
most ENJOYABLE evening was spent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
LIE ROY.

The Old Settlers oath Of July" comes on
Saturday, June II, this year.
j. F. Trask will plant two acres of tho
Russian suntlowcr, this season.
j. w. Hatch departed last Thursday The
saloon licenses expired the last day of April.
Il. H. Thompson has completed tho con-
tract for roller mill, to be completed by
July Is.
The town board obtained a legal opinion
that there was no public road through Mrs.
r. L. Thomas's farm to to the state line.
H. A. Mcconnell shipped the remainder Of
his stock Of goods this week to LitchfleId,
MIMI, where he intends to make bis future
home.
The principal part Of the grading on the
new railway Is being done by shovelers.
The big Swedes think nothing Of throwing
each shovel full Of dirt from ten to fifteen
feet.
The Creamery Company offers to dedicate
the strip OF land two rods wide past the cream
cry for public road. We understand that
the board will order it worked.-Independen
Mlu It'll.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
PROHIBITION.

g -. M Z saIz
Below we give an abstract of Rev.
A. w. Edwards prohibition sermon, de-
livered at the opera house, Sunday even
ing, May I'd:
Temperance is personal virtue, to be
taught in the home, the school, the church.
The best medical science agrees that
alcohol IN any form is q poison. The
liquor traffic is not merely moral ques-
ton, but has many sides. It is respon-
sible for more sin than any other agency
Of the evil one. AS q social problem it
transcends socialism and the vexed labor
question. for 1t disturbs society and cor
rupts government. and draws millions
from working men to enrich brewers and
saloon keepers. The traffic is the enemy
of the Home and the Sabbath It is also
the greatest economic question of the
times; beside it the tariff and civil ser.
vice reform and the preservation Of the
public domain and corporate monopolles
sink into insigniicance. Two thirds of
the value of all the real estate in this
country is spent IN drink every decade,
and six times as much as is spent on pub
lie schools. This is your traffic. You
have licensed it, and share its profits,
and must also share its consequences.
You admit the traffic is an evil, then why
do you license it? License does not restrict
The state OF n. Y. with license. has 40
per cent. more saloons to its population
than Ohio with free whiskey. Nebraska,
with $500 and $1,000 license, has within
9 per cent as many as Ohio with free
whiskey. The speaker here read numer-
Gus extracts from Judges, Mayors, Sena-
tors and high-license newspapers, to
show that license, no matter how high,
had failed to restrict the traffic. And
then produced lengthy array of evidence
to prove the success of prohibition in
eight of the southern states, and in
Maine, Kansas, and Iowa. Some of the
evidence cited was from brewers and
saloon-keepers. The U. S. permits issued
in different states for 1886 showed four
times US many saloons according to popu-
lation in high-llcense states as in prohibl-
ton states.
The history of license for 200 years
was one Of shame to the Anglo-Saxon
people. The actual progress Of pro-
hibition was reviewed, which shows
much encouragement for the cause,
especially IN the southern states The
objections to prohibition were then treat
ed. Some say: You cannot make men
moral by legal enactment This was
answered by asking why Congress tried
TO make the Mormons moral by law.
Why not license polygamy, and arson,
and every other lcrimc, because prohibit
ton has failed as much IN these as against
the saloon.
The address was closed by showing the
Inconsistency of church members and Of
ficlals in voting for license, when saloon
can no more run without using up the
bodies and souls of men than grist mill
can run without grinding wheat. Some
very pointed remarks as to local mat
tiers were made. The city council were
asked by what authority they destroyed
the value of property on one street and
protected it on another? If SALOONS were
coed tor the Third Ward, and Bridge
and Mill streets, they were good for every
other street. Why not he consistent, and
close them IN everywhere.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
"A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with a cough so that he
was unable to sleep, and was induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. 1t not only gave him instant
relief. but >allayed the extreme soreness
in his breast. His children were similarly
affected and single dose had the same
happy effect: DR.. Kings New Discovery
man household and on board the
schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this
Standard Remedy at Dorr s. Wold's Drug
Store. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
NlDpNl In the Rul

For eleven years have suffered from
cancerous sore on my throat. At times it
became very angry in appearance, dis
charging large quantities of matter and
giving me intense pain. used the
ordinary household remedies only. and it
would dry up and scab would form
over it, then 1t would increase in size
again and trouble me greatly, and finally
break and discharge freely. Thus for
years it has been annoying me. A cancer
doctor in Atlanta decided it was cancer
and wanted to cut it out. l could not
muster courage to let him use the knife
on my throat. Abou: that time I saw
the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and
the statement Of some one suffering like
myself. determined to try 1T, and in
May, 1884, commenced its use. NV
general health began to improve from the
first. was unable to eat anything
scarcely, and became quite feeble; but
my appetite increased, and can eat any,
thing now. The sore has healed up and l
am in perfect health. The only sign is a
small red spot about the size of 9 pea,
but 1t gives me no pain. Am sure that
a few bottles more will even remove that.
It has done mere for me than all other
remedies used. FMMA L. ROBINSON.
Gordon. Ga, Dec. rs, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, New York, 1871
W. 23d St.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE

Held meeting at the court house last
Saturday at 2 p. m. President Haney
presided, and Secretary Furlong took
notes.
G. K. Marvin, of the Crescent creamery,
Rochester, addressed the Alliance on the
subject of building up the milk and
cream business on the line of the Min
nesota & Northwestern railway. On
June Is a milk train will he put on, and
dairy product purchased at every station.
There is growing demand for pure,
sweet milk and butter on the part of our
large cities, which have been supplied
heretofore with products from slop-fed
or unhealthy cows. There is no better
dairy country than Southern Minnesota,
with her variety of nutritious grasses and
her heavy producing grain fields. 1t is
the true policy of the farmer to feed his
own products at home, and thus utilize
his own time and diminish his freight
bills. Mr.. Hill has shown that we can
raise roots and every kind of food for
cattle cheaply, and dairy farming makes
the rest of the farm better, producing
heavy crops instead of light crops.
Mr.. Marvin made the following offer:
1--WE will buy fresh milk and sweet cream
at all stations in uniform cans holding
ten gallons each, paying for milk IS cents
can and for cream So can at
Austin, for the next five months.
The farmers will have to purchase two
sets of cans. We can furnish a 10 gallon
6-crsss can, with galvanized iron hoops,
we'll soldered. at $2.75 in Austin. The
milk will he shipped every morning.
and the nights and the mornings milk
must be put in separate cans properly
designated. We have in West St. Paul
. refrigerator storehouse to hold forty
car loads. to be kept At uniform tenn
perature of 40 deg. We have also large
creamery SO that We shall utilize every
thing, even selling the butter-milk. We
shall also make different varieties of
cheese. We propose to bid for the best
trade in St. Paul. We have also railroad
contracts by which we will supply Duluth
with milk, the milk which you bring here
in the evening being on Duluth tables
the next merning. 1t is Mr.. Stickney's
purpose to build up the dairy and stock
interest all along his road. and we ask the
patronage of the farmers around Austin"
On motion Secretary Furlong was in
structed to notify the citizens of Austin
and vicinity, through the papers, Of the
coming of the Railroad Commissioners.
and that on Monday, May II, At 2p. M.
there would be public meeting IN the
court house. to which every farmer and
business man is invited, to hear what the
Commissioner have to say, to ask them
questions, and to make and prove COM
plants. Now. brother farmers, mer-
chants. manufacturers, machine men, eve
rybsdy interested in our locality, please
be present. We request . representation
from every Alliance and Grange orgsni-
zation in the county on this occasion, ~
We are al interested in common
Alliance adjourned to Saturday, Nay
10Th, at p. m. and Ill members are ex
pscted to be present.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
BROWNSVILLE.
lew goods ut Sleeper g. Sons

New goods at Sleeper & Sons.
The roads are in a deplorable condition.
B. F. Bacon has shingled the roof Of his
dwelling; ditto James Stokes.
Sleeper Sons have bought out a, store
and stock Of goods IN Hayfeld, which will be
represented by w. B. Sloe per.
-The election Of a recorder, in place of
Alex Kerr, resigned. Monday. caused little
excitement among the voters. A. Swift and
DR.. Gray were the candidates. [Wcll, who
came out ahead?-ED.]
The following order has been issued:
HEADQUARTERS HENRY ROGERS Post, No. II,
BROwNsDALE, May 10th, 1885,
In compliance with G. 0. No. 8, from Dept.
Headquarters, Monday, May 3lst, will DO Oh
served 40 Memorial Day.
Comrades: Duty requires us to lay aside all
the memory Of our dead comrades. Lot the
choicest flowers of the season be scattered in
profusfon over the graves of those who stood
with US in the fire and smoke Of battle.
Bring the youth of our land, and teach them
by example that loyalty to our cOuntry's flag
shall be hOnored through all ages. We cordi-
ally invite all churches, schools. and oil citi
this tribute Of respect to those whose heroic
deeds and noble gelf-sacrifice made it possible
for the nation to survive.
The Post will attend divine service on Sum
day, May 30th, at the Baptist church in this
village, to be conducted by Rev. G; D. Belden.
BY command of ALBERT SWIFT,
Post Commander.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
1t Cures Flies.

Z. F. Church. Chicago. says: For
over twenty years l have been sufferer
from itching piles. OF all the remedies
none afforded me permanent relief until
I commenced the use of Coles Carboll
salve. It gave immediate relief, and
believe the cure Il permanent. It Is .
valuable remedy, and l would recommend
il to any one troubled 8 have been"
T. Evans. Chicago. says: Affected
with piles, and having sought relief in
vain for two years. Coles CaIbolisalYe
cured me IN TIVE weeks. Small boxes,
s. cents; larxe boxes 50 csnts. 6old bY
Mills = johnson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
The First LADY, Gota IT,!

The publishers of "7'Ae Housekeepe,', u
price 500 per year. have for several
years advertised to send that excellent
Monthly to the first lady who subscribes
at any post Office for 20 cents a year,
cost Of postage and mailing. This offer
is made to introduce the paper where it
is not known, and'thousand of large clubs
are now sent to post Offices where "7Ae
Housekeepe'" first became known, in this
paper has subscriber at your post office;
dress BUCKEYE PUBLISHING Co., Min
neapolis, Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
Farmers And Mechanics,

Save money and DR.. bills. Relieve your
Mothers, Wives and Sisters by time
ly purchase Of Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, the best known remedy for
Coughs, Colds. Group and Bronchial af-
fections. Relieves Children of Group IN
one night; may save you hundreds of dol
lars. Price SOC and $1.00. Sample free.
Sold by Mills g. Johnson 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
IMPROVEMENTS.

Austin is doing great deal of brushing
up this year.
Oscar Ayers is making Improvements
upon his already pleasant home.
Mrs. NJ. J. Barnes is Frightening up her
house with fresh coat of paint.
DR.. Allen has been improving the home
on Water street with paint and paper.
The Fleck House has had new coat
Of paint. which adds much to the external
appearance of the premises.
j. Schwan IS putting an addition upon
the west side of his residence. The ap-
pearance of his home will be improved
thereby.
Clean up the front yards; clean up the
back yards; clean out the alleys; clean
out the eut-houses and out buildings; IN
fact, clean up all the dirt and rubbish,
aud burn up what will burn, and get the
draYman to cart away the remainder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
Apple Peeling ON The Pavement

Disturbs many and often upsets the peo-
pie, but how much more does the green
apple disturb the stomach and upset the
bowels; which we are glad to state can
be relieved by the use Of DR.. Biggers
Huckleberry Cordial. No family should
be without bottle on hand. Sold by
Dorr & Void and Mills g. johnson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
Are Married People Happy.

Do you think married people are hap
py Uncle Jake? dat ar ponds alto
gedder how dey enjoy dcmselves; if dey
hab chiluns and keep DR.. Biggers' Huck-
leberry Cordial, dey ar certain to be, for
hit will cure the bowel troubles and de
chilun teetl,ing" Sold by Dorr s. Void
and Mills & Johnson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-12
A Very Marrow Escape

Yes. 1 had q very narrow escape,
said prominent citizen to friend. Il
was confined to my bed for year and
my friends gave me up for consumptive' g
grave, until began using Kemp's BALKAN
for the Throat and Lungs. and here am,
sound aud hearty" Price Soc and 81.
For sale by Mills + johnson, Druggists.