davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-07-14
Cure For Sick Headache.

Fer proof that Dr. Gums Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist
for u free trial package. Only one for a
Dose Regular size boxes, % cents.
Sold by Mills & johnson. 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-07-14

Buy gasoline of J. F. Fairbanks,
Best quality; lowest prices. Free de-
livery of gallons or more.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-07-14


than five or more than fifty dollars. 1t
is also the duty of the supervisors to de-
stroy all along the streets and highways
and in case Of neglect of the owners of
the lands to destroy these pests. they are
authorized to employ men to cut and
burn them and collect pay from the
owner or occupant Of the land.
The statute reads:
Any person owning any lands within
the state or occupying any lands whether
within the plat of towns. villages or
cities or otherwise, knowingly permit
ting or suffering any Canada thistles. bur
dock or wild mustard to 90 to seed upon
any land or lands thus owned shall be
deemed guilty of maintaining and sup
porting q common nuisance, and upon con
victlon thereof shall he punished by fine
not less than five nor more than fifty
dollars.
Don't forget to see our % washing
machines. Cook s. ROBERTS.
We acknowledge sn agreeable call
last Thursday from Charles Stow. the
advance agent of the great Bsrnum show.
Ne has arranged for the coming Of this
greatest show on earth" to Austin. on
Tuesday, Sept. 7th. Mr.. Stow celebrated
his 48th birthday in Austin. He is q
very pleasant gentleman, and well posted
in the show business. He says people
are sometimes sarcastic in their references
to Barnums Is the great moral show. p
but Notwithstanding this, he says it IS ,
sober fact. that Barnum runs the only
truly moral" show. He will not allow
any gambling about his tents, or soap
ring. or picture Pedlars following up thu
show to sWindle the unEsFy With theil
games of chance. The rascals give Bar
mum q wide berth. as he has his OWL
detectives who are always on the watch
The performances are respectable ant
high tened in every department. Tn
show il also acknowledged to be th'
largest Of all shows. This claim has 4
be admitted. because it is the truth. l
is no advertising dodge. We expect thu
biggest crowd in Austin Sept. It'll eve
known in its history. Excursion trains
ut reduced rates, will be run from a
directions. This will be the first op
portuni.y our People have ever had .
seeing the greA Bsrnum circus ant
mensgerie.
Foster Bros. hntcher's cutlery. Ev
cry knife wauaated. Cook 4 RoBEET'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-07-14

Mower County Bank. Confectionery.
pea nuts, hot coffee, pies, &C., always on
hand.
Six hundred and seventy-six pupils
were enrolled In the Austin city schools
during the past year; 645 were on the
summer roll. A new department will be
needed next term.
-Jusr SEr.-New wall papers in great
VARIETY. at Clemmer q Pooler's. We
have some bargains to sffer In remnants
and old patterns. Come and see Us be-
fore buying.
AT the meeting Of the Mower County
Agricultural society, it was voted unan''
mously to invite Hon. q. K. Davis TO de-
liver the annual address before the society
at the fair. Sept. IA.
Prof. Chas. P. Williams, Phi. d. OF
Philadelphia. says there is neither
morphia, opium nor minerals in Ned
Star Cough Cure. Price. twenty five
cents bottle.
CLAIMS against the Mower County
bank arc being filed with Assignee Crane.
Edwin Richards Of Udolpho, has just
taken Judgment against the bank FOL
1906. 20, on a certificate Of deposit.
The teachers elect of the Austin city
schools have all act epted tho positions
offered them. The board has increased
the salaries from the third to the eight
grade rooms inclusive to 30 month.
We. with many others IN Austin. ar'
very sorry indeed to learn Of the veE3
serious illness of Mrs. Luther g. Wheeler
of St. Paul. We understand her physi
clans have but little hope Of hcr ne
coverY. FL H. ..@....-.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-07-14

r.. G. Wood of Leroy has just re-
ceived = duplicate discharge from the
United States army. dated Aug. 4, 1848.
The original was sent to Washington
soon after that date to procure land
warrant. 1t has renamed there thirty.
eight years, during which time Mr.. ".
neglected to send for = duplicate.
"A circumstance well worthy Of note
occurred at the baptism Of children at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morning
last. The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs
C. L. Smout was amsng the number, and
rested in the arms Of its great grandmoth
er. Mrs. w. L. Austin. while being bap
tized. Occurrences of this kind are rart
indeed. -Wells Adpoeate.
We have still . fine assortment Of
trimmed hats and bonnets. (includinl
patterns) which we will sell until after thu
It'll of July At q great discount, In orde
to reduce our stock. and make room fo
fall goods. Ladies. come and give US 1
| call, If you ere In need OF anything II
this line. These are no old last year
styles. but all fresh new goods. bough
this year. BOILER Il RIcHEYs.
Tho shooting of ". F. Carver il
Coles circus last Wednesday was trul!
wonderful. He is said to be, beyon'
question, the best shot in the world to
day. The Waterloo Courier says: ION
thing that probably aids in the wonder
full quickncss of his movements an
steadins<s of his nerves. is the fact the
he never drank Any Intoxicating liquor
Of any kind. nor used tobacco in an
farm. He is man of splendid physique
and il the perfect picture of rohas
heath" ......:.. 49, ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18


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s .A..-t-
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....,......r.,.i =. .....,..-. i. ts..s r...snt
t......... ..,-, i,. i-.i. af....
p.,.r, l..,.if.. tb.. .f.in,. f.r h.,,-r.s.
r.lsse.- ...,. f.,...f times -. h.rr.a
f- -l.s ..,..t. f.s.,.-.t,.-.s. f.,t .,.,.,r .,
o,Itte. 4-r. ,r.. IONS ID, .ssvines this claim.
ANA tb.tHa b.. na .,sIfab.. claim even
and Than Kent Csunf. lae paid every elaisa
far beanties that tit h.tl agreed To.
oaranxiefy us. tbe greater rec8snis.na
a. ye d. thst ~oidIrr.. claims are th. most
ie-.rvin. and .heal8 Ia. treated in tbs mos.
liberia. manner.
Ne believe. however that Kent county
has done all il promised ester ia law %.
. equity. in tins as in all matters relative ID
soldiers boanti,s. aud recommend thar "a,
claim be- nor allowed.
We also recommend that The schedul,
above referred to be- filed in the Office OF th,
County Clerk
And ask Ia be- DISCHARGED from flrthe
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
FOUR FUNNY STORIES.
How some Cranks Cali on District Messen-
ger Boys for Service-Getting Rid of
Sister-in-l law.

"Our boys are very frequently called upon
for ludicrous services, said Supern tendent
Leisser. of the American District Telegraph
Company. "but the strangest call that has
ever been made 10 my knowledge was that
of a merchant who lives on North Twelfth
ST. He is "a stout, red faced. good natured
looking man, with funny eye. He called
op me and said he wanted seven boys of
different sizes TX TWO or hree days-that
they must be prepared to live in his house
day and night, SO long as he would require
them. What do YOU think he wanted them
for2 His wife had died shortly before. and
his sister-in-law had written to him that
she was coming to visit him. Hewas afraid
she had sinister motive in making the
pilgrimage and intended 90 establish herself
as hou,ekeeper. TO discourage such a
proceeding he conceived the project of
passing of the BOYS as bi> OWL family and
having them make life miserable for
her during her stav. Accordingly, he made
each throw aside his uniform and put on
old clothes a disgraceiul sci of Orats they
wee when they received the visitor with
dirty faces and hands and clothed in rrgs.
Tney played football with her bonnet,
broke open her trunks and masqueraded in
her silks. spoiled ber cooking by sprink-
ling the Joint with snuff and PLAYED one
hundred monkey tricks prompted by the
merchant. They all cot in "a room over
hers and maintained such a racket during
the night that She could nOt sleep. When
she went ogt to the street the little lmps
formed IN ring around her and executed
an imprOmptu war dance Poor woman,
how she must have suffered She bore heI
cross patiently iOr two days. bat there was
ana end 20 her endurance. and on
the third evening it collapsed. She
soundly cowhided one of the boys and
look ber departure in rage. FIRST giving
her laiiye piece of her mind regarding
the y0ung caumDais De was raising u
was no wonder sac said. that her mar
tyrsd sister was in bier gr2ye and she dit
NOT propose t0 bee similarly tortured rodoath
rhe besf of the Joke was fhe children were
palmcd ol On her ss those of the merchant.
rsi wife. while he nad only been married
once"
one of the boys IS am intelligent looking
lad. with ewes as deem blue as his uniform
His fair hair ana i1il features lefr uo d0ub
as T. his German parentage. iesai1 to fh'
REPORTER tWe meet canks buf some peo-
pie treat us wel There enc yognE -hmar
comes tor noe every Iaur-1af fo accompany
aim when Boz Eaes f0 see German Fir. hel
stuck 0u who speaks n0 English. in
ferrref he-Ween AND don't laugh h
eheu De- SAYS sIr things ah0ut ho9
much le lore- beer and h0w heautIia
she He loc-u .et me Kiss ner ln ser
man flr him flouEu She's q daisy. hu
ho deserves her for f-s one 0l fhe bees
fellows 81 fbe Rorai and gives me O. deiial
every Hme. Z fhInS fnev via soon oN
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

seemed Do be necessary ito the case. They
also examined tLe Alumnt Generals re-
port Ut th.s State Tor ls64. which contained
. lis. Of the mem5erso of the reHmeais from
this State In said repor, we found the fol-
lowing data.
Whole 80. of veterans, Mich.
Third Infantry 20l
so. residing ia Kent Co. go
So. residing in other counties ina
Michigan 133
No residing in other States
No no residence given
Total 2ol
Believing, however, that if the patriotic
citizens OF Kent comfy desired
To- fad way to pay
bounty 10 lis soldiers they would discover
one. and thar there must be some paper to
show 1t. your committee examined the
Supervisors Miscellaneous Papers" for
ls64, on Tile in the Clerks Office, and found
the following kilograms which do not APP
pear on lhe records of the board.
BRANDY, Pa, Dec. p. 1858.
Io =. r. /. Pierce.
Ny regimen, has re-eulisted as veterans
We claim local bounues VIII be home
next week
j. Il. PIERCE,
Col. Third Mich"
"BHANDY, Va, Dec. - ls63.
$40 p. u. J. Pierce.
Hundred twenty seven lZ7l men re-
enlisted for Kent County. Hundred and
twelve il2l from this city. viii not be
home as AN organization.
b. R. PIEBcE,
Col. Third Mich"
Vow having ascertained the amount, sii.
way Of raising il and that it had been
psii it became important to ascertain if
the petitioner received his bounty.
Finding no record of the names ofthe Old
Third Mich. as 5oiy, your committee
examined the records of bonds in the Treas
urers oaiee 20 ascertain if any Of said regi-
ment received bonds in payment of their
claim for bounty, but no names could be
found there, neither was there any record Of
any bond in the sum of $50
Your committee have prepared a state
meur of the DJnds issued, giving number,
date amount 20 Hnom issued and 70 whom
delivered, which is hereto annexed, marked
schedule a.
The names of those to whom bonds were
issued are arranged alphabetically, which
,..II ....t. am ...,- r.fa-ar,oa o., amy fitffr-o
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24
yyhy We Have Eggs at Easter.
American Agriculturist.


Easter is observed among all CHRIS
tjnT people as the anniversary OF the
orpat event of the resurrection or
Christ. He was dead, but returned to
life. The egg is taken as emblema1Ic
Of y return to life. 1t is to all appear,
anc. dead. but VIC know that If placed
nnder proper conditions, life will come
forth from it. The use OF eggs at
Easter was adopted from a usage older
| than our era. 1t WAS the custom IN
very early times TO celebrate the return
of spring by making presents OF eggs.
"Why does not Easter always IAN
upor, a fixed day. Christmas Is always
on December 25th, why Should nor ,,
Easter be fixed with equal certainty
Easter must always be on sunday.
1t is not particular date that is 90
served, but particula" Sunday. no"
TO decide upon the Sunday, gave thc
very early churches much trouble, an''
there were differences on that account,
but the matter was settled at couhclI
held at Nice, in the year 80. me RUE
was adopted that: Easter day is al,
WAYS the first Sunday after the 1nil
moon, which happens upon or next al
ter March 21St, and if the full moon
happens on a Sunday. Easter day Is the
next Sunday after. This gives Easter
dav a wide range of dates, AS 1t may
occnr on any Sunday from March 22u
TO April 25th.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24

Amid the weakness and corruption that now
prevails, Louisiana may he proud of these two
sons cunningham and Bal1or}.-lberyille Dem
Ocrat
Nobody can believe that Judge Baker
Lawyer Cunningham, Editor Parker or
Parson Holland, expected to profit by
the death of the unfortunate criminals
who strove to evadc the Punishment for
their sins. Unfortunately ; for the
community, everybody stood back in
Guiding those whose swosn duty was to
enforce the law, and let Ties men
bear the brunt of defamation.-St. Ber
nard Eagle.
The Democrat and Eagle Voice the
sentiments Of far the largest proper
ton of Louisiana's citizens.-Colfax
Chronicle.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24
The Tim1es.9tn1nfrat,
NEW ORLEANS.

TIE TIMEs-DEMocRAT is the best paper is
the Southwest, with the largest circulation
south of the Ohio and Potomac. 1t makes =
specially of Southern news, having a CORE
porfance, furnishing it by telegraph with als
news of general and local interest. It has
also large number of correspondents in the
leading Northern and Western cities and in
some of the European Capitals, keeping its
readers informed on the news, politics ane
art of the day.
It is the only paper in the United States
having correspondents in all the countries OF
Latin America, publishing special editions IN
English and Spanish and giving all the news
of Mexico, Central and South America.
1t furnishes in addition the local news of the
day and the fullest and most complete market
reports. Its editorials devoted to the
advancement and progress OF the South and
the Union, and to the advocacy of all ideas
that will benefit this country.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-DEMoCRAT is one OF
the most important literary publications III
thd South, containing contributions, stories.
sketches and poems from the most eminent
American writers. 1t publishes society
letters from all the more important South
towns. Other interesting features are its
Chidren'S Column tor young people, it,
Chess Column, the best in the United States
and its translations from the foreign press.
A special feature of the Monday TINES
DEMOCRAT is the publication OF sermons
preached the previous day by the most
eminent American divineS.
IHE ZINES DEMOCRAT is printed on the
most improved model perfecting press which
cuts the paper, pastes it in book form, SO
to be read with ease and comfort.
Daily IS to IS pages), S12 per annum.
Sunday (16pages), 81 per annum.
The Sunday paper is part of the Daily issue
Weekly ia pages) 81 50 per annum.
To each subscriber to any of these issues,
THE TIMES DEMOCRAT Almanac for 1885
will be mailed free.
THE T1Mas-DEMocRAr Almanac is ele
gantly bound, beautifully illustrated and
filled with statistical and other inform alton,
making it book of reference which ought
to be kept constantly on hand Any one
desiring the almanac alone, will receive it,
postage prepaid, by renting twenty FIVE
cents in stamps currency to this Office
THE WEEKLY TIMES DEMOCRAT
embraces the best features of the Daily issue,
and in addition publishes valuable selected
matter on agriculture, ETC., which makes il
peculiarly adapted for every Southern home.
It is BY far the best weekly published in
the South
Price per annum, $3.50; or a handsome
Waterbury watch and chain, guaranteed to
keep correct time, with THE WEEKLY T1MEs.
DEMOCRAT for5one year. $3.50, cash in ad-
vaaes.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of the
Southern States during the past week,
and reported expressly for the "DEMo-
GRAFT" by G.. A. Snow & Co. Patent
lawyers, Opp. L. 5. Patent Office,
Washington, ID. {.
+. Eeiser, Danvillc, Ky. Car coup
ling.
l.. b. White, Norfolk, Va. Pillow.
B.T. Webb, Beaufort, y. c. Steam
/. W. Walter, Newber1y, S. c.
b. II. Vellines, Va. Separating
table.
f. W. Van Duzen, Newport, Ky.
Purifier.
G.. NJ. Stursis, Birmingham, Ala,
Car brake.
Z. {. Scarborough. Lead Hill, Ark.
Combined washing and wrinSing ma
chine. j. IL. Phoston, Eufaula Ala.
Cotton cleaner.
4. billiard, Old Church, Va. Drill
hoe.
J. G.. Sca!s. Chattanooga. Tenn,
Cotton harvester.
W. A. McWhortcr. Norfolk, Va.
Fertilizer distributor.
NJ. Lallry, West CovlnSton, NY
Peanut roa>tcr.
IF. Keller, ephrrdStowr, W. va.
Grain drill.
T. ). Jeft'reyS, Io,kville, 5. C.
Spark eNtinguisher.
j. p. Harrison, Danville, Va. Rail
way car platform gate.
A. J. Hall. Montgomery, Ala. Double
/ driving rein.
! d. Giles, Chattanooga, Tenn. Max
! ing cast metal pipe.
, W. W. Gait, Norfolk, Va. Fracture
apparatus.
! =. d. FoIkes, Hays Landing, Miss
! Hoe sharpener.
! G. ). Benedict Maytlower, Ark. Wire
arranging device.
+ L. ID. Beales, Guyandotte, W. Va
/ Shoe makers tool.
L. T.. Baker, Mor@antown, W. Va.
| File box for doucumenlS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24
Attention MaS0ssS-
n the Lake Charles Echo.

From the Lake Charles Echo.
Prof. Will Willie, who it will be re-
mem bered by the members OF our lodge,
was here in 1873 or -, and who made an
unsuccessful attempt to impose upon
our charity, is at his old tricks again,
and has beaten back to his old haunts.
Prof. Willie was at AtcliafaIaya in St.
Landry last.month. When here in 1873,
&c go. S. Benson, Row of Color do. WAS
our W. NJ, and he. with some other
members, soon caught on to the gentle
mans racket and exposed him. Not IA
great while after, Mr.. Benson removed
to Colorado aud there met Prof. Willie
and had the pleasure to thwart his de-
signs unon the fraternity in that State.
The Professor stands full six feet high
weighs 40 pounds; and has defect in
one eye. Sometimes he plays the roll
of professional athlete, and is an expert
at billiard PLAYING
Exchanges, please pass him around
and oblige the A. Z. s. A. Ms.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24

Last Saturday. the House Of Repre-
sentatives passed the Labor Arbitration
bill by ii vote of 105 to %. The bill pro-
vides for the creation of boards Of arbi
tration at government expense, the ex-
pense of arbitr ton in each case not to
exceed $1,000 This is i. step IN the di
rection of proridinga lawful and peace
ful method of settling the differences
arising betweeu capital and labor. The
general sentiment OF the country fayors
the establishment of such a system, to
the end that the just demands of the
laho:,ng classes may be granted thai
their condition may be steadily anne
liorated; strikes and disturbances
avelted, and the employment of capital
be given that security which can never
exist so long as it is held to be in antag
onism with labor.-Ex.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24
Fatal Shooting Affair.

News has been received of a fatal
shooting affair which occurred Oh Cham
tilly plantation, twelve miles above
Trinity on Tensas River, tuesday
morning. One Farrar Dorsey, colored,
had enticed the wife of John Wooster,
away from her home in this parish and
carried her to Concordia Parish, when
he was met on the bank OF the
Tensas river, on his way back to tata-
houla Parish, jpretumably for the pur-
pose of moving his effects 60 Concordla
PARISH by Wooster. and without any
warning received the contents of dou
blc-b barrel shotgun ; killing him Ins-
family. the body falling int" the river,
which was tshed out shortly af.er. The
father of the murdered man was in town
Thursday and appeared before Squire
Gillespie. vino issued the necessary pa
pers for the apprehension murderer, he
was last seen in TroyvIlle on the morn
lag after the murder. Trinity (Cata-
houla Parish) Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24
A Difference of Opinion.

Monroe Bulletin.
In our opinion, however, all Sunday
laws are contemplate farctS and are
respected by no one in this age of free
d"m and enlightmtnt.-A. {. McAleans,
Editor Morehouse Clarion.
most sincerely approve of the civil
institution of the Sabbath. | heartily
desire to see its observance under stat
ute law.-ThoS. +. Bayard.
| hold the Sabbath to be the most
valuable blessing ever conceded to man.
1t is the corner stone to civilization -
Benjamin DIsra Hi:
From moral, social and physical
polnd of view, the observance ct Sun
day is !; duty of absolute consequence
~Wm. f. Gladstone.
The Sunday is the core of our civil
zntion.-- Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The testimonies given by the great
thinkers Of the world ought to suggest
IL little mOdeSty to certain ontcrltr>
against the unconstitutionality of Sun
day legislation.-Cllas. Is. Galloway.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24

Quite a crowd was drawn to the de-
pot last Sunday evening to SEE a number
of Indians from the wlds of New Mex
leo. en- ronte in charge of L. S. soldiers
to Fort Marion Fla. The Indians are -
part of the lannon's Geronimo's hand,
one Of the most blood thirsty of the
many war-like tribes that have been
encountered on the Western plains.
These Indians it seems. properly speak
irg. are rather from the mountainous
region and were not given to horse
back riding unless for special purposes.
Lafayette Advertiser.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24

On April 18th there was organized in
this place the Attakapas Agricultural
and Mechanical Association with cap
itol stock of $4,000, for the purpose of
advancing the general interest of the
Attakapas valley. Its members and
stock holders are composed of the larg-
est planters and best business men in
this section. The parishes of St Mary.
Lafayette, St. Landry and Iberia, are
represented on the board of directors
The ground will be selected at once and
buildings erected for the use of exhi-
bits.-Jeanerette Item.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24
A Freak of Nature.

Last Tuesday we were presented by
A. F. Antoine with remarkable freak
of nature-a live chicken with four legs.
four wings and one body. 1t was hatch
on the Myrtle Grove plantation. 1t wa
a fine, healthy looking chick, and we
were anxious to raise it and had it plac-
ed under hen with brood of young
chicks, but it was found dead the next
morning. We have preserved it in "A
bottle of alcohol where it can be seen
by those wishing to look at it.-1ber
vile South.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24

The petition for the accumulation of
Pat Ford7s sentence was signed by
10000, people, many of them wealthy
and influential. A few phfIanthropic
gentlemen have been making a praise
worthy effort to raise money to buy
home for Ford's wife and children, but
the sympathy OF the petition signers
appears to have expired with the de-
ceased. Two hundred dollars have
been contributed to date.-Monroe Bull
letin.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-24
Good Results i'm Every Case.

u. A. Eralturd Who'll, sale PAPER a''i..t" "
Chattauuo.a Tenn, writes, that fir "h4
ronsly afflicted Will a severe cot. 'at Fet,''t
nn his 1unrs. had tried man rrintt. W!tilouC
benefit Being induced to try pr: ks;'-7'9 A"'~
Discovery for ConsulnrFion. did :" 1"l 49,
entirely cured by ilSr OF a i'N ho1' ~. -'''' ;
winch timt he has used il III his FANNY Tor 81
Coughs and Colds with best results Ght1 u
the experience OF thousands whose i'Vt- hoNr
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Triad Bottles free ut NJ. +. 1ou!l&9 \ =.
Drug Store.