davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

MOIlCE Of' MOHl6ANiE SALE b I
IN ADVERTISEMENT
Default has been made in the payment of
the sum of fifty-six dollars, which IL claimed
to be due, and is due, at tho date of this no
tS Ia day .sd
James n. Hutchins, her husband, to William
Cotter, bearing date the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1884, and duly recorded in the Office of
Of Mowcr, and State OF Minnesota, on the
10th day OF August, 1854. ut IL O'Clock, NJ, in
Book 8 of Mortgages, on page "a
be made In any of the provisions therein con-
tanned, 1t shall be lawful for said mortgage,
his assigns, or attorney. to"declare the whole
amount thereof to be due. and pursuant 70
said conditions, the whole amount secured BY
said mortgage remaining unpaid, to-wtt: the
dollars, 10 declared to be due. and the said
sum 10 claimed to be due ut the date of thia
And no action or proceeding at law or 9th.
erwtse having been instituted to recover the
debt secured BY said mortgage, or any part
Now therefore. notice is hereby given, that
BY virtue OF power OF sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
gage will b foreclosed. and the premises
described in and covered by said Mortgage
Der twenty-three. in Davidson's Addition to
the Village of Austin, according to the re-
corded plat thereof, with the dwelling house
to Be erected thereon, together With any other
kower County. and state Of Minnesota, With
the hersditaments and appurtenances.
WIN b sold e public a1ct!o1 , 70 TIE hixhest
% % P: e ass is os int
1851. paid BY tho mortgage. April 9oth. 1see,
and 6fty dollars attorneys fee, % stipulated
in and ~ said mOFtSaRe n case Of foreclosure,
e0to viii ~ ma1A nv the Sheriff or aid Mover
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

Below is the vote of Austin city by
wards:
First Ward-Congress. Lovely %, VII.
son 1a2. Roberts 10. Senator, Ayers los,
Gibson 1928. Woodsum II: Representa-:
tive. Allen %; Furlong 11s, D,ckerson
90: Auditor, Wilbour 149, Knox Is. stef'
81, Williams Is. Register Of Deeds,
Mellison 14s. Friedrich 81, Maxwell 8.
Trowbridge iii. Robinson 20. County
Attorney. Clausen ~, Qreenman Oh,
Pierce Is. Probate Judge, Ranney ia,
6heedy 116, Felch 10. Superintendent OF
Schools, Belden 234, Elliott 40, Kllis "a.
Commissioner, Dorr 1873. Huntington 49,
Halt IS.
Second WArd-Congress. Lovely %,
Wilson los, Roberts 10. Senator. Ayers
Ill, Gibson 81, Roberts 10. Represents
tive. Allen 90. Furlon9 %, Dickerson 90
Auditor. Wilbour $50. Knox So, Steffenl
II. Treasurer, Requa 19l. Porter 70,
Williams II: scribner 70. Wood 1928,
Sands Il. Sheriff. Mollison 106, Fried,
rich 104, Maxwell 8. Clerk Of the Court,
Sweningsen 90. TrowbridRe 104. Robin
son II. County Attorney. Clausen 81,
Greenman 90, Pierce "a. Probate udre-
Ranney 110. Sheedy 81. Fetch IL. Beldcn
997, Elliott "a, Ellis lis. Commissioner
Dorr 116. Huntington ~. Hall IS.
Third Ward-1ovely 50, Wilson 81.
Roberts 8. Senator. Ayers ~. Gibson
106. WoodsumS. Representativs-Al.
len A, Furlong 20. Dicksrson 8. Auditor.
Wilbour 60. Knox 76, Stefsns 8. Treas
urer. ReQua 81. Porter 90. Williams 8
Register of Deeds, Scribner 81, Wood
l16, Sands8. Sheriff, Mollison 90. Fried
81, Naxwell8. Clerk of the Court. Sven
,ngsen ~, TrowbridRe o8, Sandals. Coun.
ty Attorney. Clausen "a. Greenman 90
Probate Judge. Ranney 40, 6heedy 50,
Felch 8. Superintendent of Schools
Belden 50, Elicit A. Ellis 81. Com
missioner. DOR 115, Huntington Il. Hall
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER, So.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Samuel G. Low
rs, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of Lu-
cinda A. Lowry. of said State, representing,
among other things, that Samuel G. Lowry,
late Of Austin, In said County, on the 26th day
of September. 1885, at Austin, MIMI, died in
testate, and being resident Of this county
at the time of his death, leaving goods, chat
tets and estate within this county. and that
the said petitioner is daughter OF said de.
ceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to D. B. Johnson Jrgrauted. 1T ia
ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court. on Monday, the LIST
day Of November, "a. D. 1888. at 10 o'clock,
a. M, at the Probate Office in the city of Aus
tin. in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and
to ali persons interested. BY publish
ing a copy of this order for three success
sive weeks, prior to said day of hearing, in the
MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT. weekly news.
paper printed and published at Austin, in said
County.
Dated at Austin, Minn., the 4th day of Octo-
Der. A. D. 1885.
By the Court, ORMANZO ALLEN,
Oct6-4t Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
The parents OF lnsomonla.


The parent of insomonia or wakefulness
IL in nine cases out of ten dys peptic stom-
ach. Good digestion gives sound sleep. IN
digestion interferes with it. The brain and
stomach spmpathize. One of the prominent
syptoms Of weak state of the gastric Or
gans is q dieturbace Of the great nerve en-
trep0t, the brain. InvigOrate the stomach,
and you restore equilibrium to the great
centre. A most reliable medicine for the
purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which IL far preferable to mineral scdatives
and powerful narcotics, which, though they
may for time except a soporiflc influence
upon the brain, soon cease to act, and in
var1ably injure the tone of tho stomach.
The Bitters, on the contrary. restore activity
to the operations of that all important organ,
and their beneicent influence is reflected in
vous system. A wholesome impetus is like
wise given to the action of the hyer and
bowels by its use.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
To Advertisers,

list Of 1000 newgpapers divided into STATES
and SECTIONS will be sent on application
FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay. we
can offer no bettermedium for thorough and effective
work than the various sections OF our Select Local
List. GEO. P. ROWELL L. CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
~ Spruce Street. New York
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
4 Congressman and : Piekerel.

a Congressman and Pickerel.
One day last week Congressman Knute
Nelson, of Minnesota. went fishing IN
the lake at Alexander. he hooked an
enormous pickerel, and IN his efforts to
get him into the boat was himself pulled
into the water. It was some time before
assistance reached HIM, and when taken
from the water he was UNCONSCIOUS, re
naming IN that condition for several
hours. He was finally restored.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
I'VE Told You So. =
! IS,
49, -" l.
WILSON ElECTEo con-
cRE88n0ANl
Mower County Gives MIN
400 Majority.

The people Of the First Ninnesota Con-
grsssional District have spoken. Its for
purity In politics. The densgogue.
Lovely. has been buried 80 deep that he
will never be rcsurrected. Judge Thomas
Wilson carries the City Of Austin by %
majority; and he is reasonably sure Of the
county BY 200 majority. This need not
be called Democratic victory. It was
Republicans who did it.
Latest reports frem the several counties
IN the district give the following majori
ties:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

0l0CS t000 AIS uoQ1o u00 OeSu IN Au0.
tin, living with his children. from whom
he received the most afectionate care.
The last time he spoke in public, was
Oakland. in June, 1885. - =.
HIS mind was clear 10 the last, though
he had been = great sufferer for several
weeks before his death. Tho last two
or three days were comparatively free
from pain, 90 that on Thursday and FRI
day, he was able to read from his re-
ligious paper. the interior. and little
also on Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon. he requested
each member of the family, to sit by his
bedside, . few moments alone. And
though unable to speak to them, he gave
10 each one. thus, hls silent benedictton.
and dying message.
He died Sunday evening. at quarter
past nix. Just IS years and 8 months old.
Tie following IL the substance Of the
remarks made at the funeral by pastors
Of the various churches Of Austin, where
Rev. Mr.. Lowry had spent the last four
or ave years Of his life. -. :.
Rev. W. 4. Stanley. pastor OF the
Baptist church, said: VI ss-.... .=.-
In common with my ministerial
brethren it is my privilege to pay tn
butte Of regard to the memory Of our
venerable but now departed friend.
Had We chosen the theme Of our remarks
il would have been rather Of the Gospel
he preached 90 faithfully and long than
Of the events Of his protracted and useful
life. He Was characterized By his simple
faith and love Of spiritual thinGs- Il was
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

di8ht 81 Ills Mell improved vear. l,e.ys
record of aught that could his life re-:
sproach Of cause blush Of shame "a tinpe
the cheek Of those who yet remain Is
cherish still their love for him, repeating
oft the falterinx words he spoke when
bidding each his last farewell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
NOTICE.
McGregor, Iowa.

UTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER, s.. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James N. Cook,
deceased.
on reading and fling the petition of
Lory A. Cook, of said State, representing,
among other things, that James N. Cook, late
Of Lansing, in said County, on the 18th day Of
September. 1883, at Austin, Mimi, died mites.
the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is the widow of said deceased,
and praying that administration of said estate
be to ner granted, it is ordered, that said petit
tiOnbe heard, before the Judge of this Court,
on Monday, the 2d day Of November, A. D.
1886, at ten O'Clock q. M. ut the Probate Of
fee. at Austin, in said County.
Ordered further, That notice thereof DO
given to the heirs of said deceased, and
to all persons interested, by pub
cessive weeks prior to said day Of hearing,
in the MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, weekly
newspaper, printed and published at the
City Of Austin in said County.
Dated Austin, MIMI, the ed day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1885.
By the Court,
[SEAL.1 ORMANZO ALLEN,
Octe74t Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
~ ADVERTISEMENT.

e. B. CRANE. Attorney for Assignee.
septX2eN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

1920 majority for Wilson.
Judge Thos. Wilson's majority over
Lovely. with Bennington. Clayton and
Taopi to hear from, is 1871. It is believed
these towns will add sufficient to Wilson's
vote to make his majority considerably
over 200.
The majority Of McGill over Ames il
418. which may be increased to 500.
The number of votes cast for the Pro.
hibition candidate for Governor IL 100.
The remaining towns may swell the vote
TO $50.
The latest information we have il q
telegram received this afternoon from Wi
mona. claiming the election of Judge Will
son by 1900 majority in the district.
COUNTY TICKET.
The following is list of the successful
candidates-all of them being Republi-
cans except DR.. Gibson. Senator; J. J..
Furlong. Representative South District;
Eugene Wood, Register of Deeds; Fred.
Christgau, Commissioner LIST District,
who are Democrats, and H. ]. Lockwood,
Commissioner I'd District, ives was elect
cd Is an independent. The figures set
opposite the names are pluralities. and
are made up of the returns from all tho
precincts in the county except Benning.
ton. Clayton and Taopi, which had not
been received. It is thought, however,
that the result Cannot be changed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
A GREAT STRIKE BEGUN.
Nine Thousand knights Of Labor "a
Out on the Gould System

ST. Louis, March 6.-AIl OF the knights OF
Labor on the Gould system centering In this
city struck this morning at IL O'Clock. The
strike is supposed TO have been ordered by the
central committee OF the knights OF Labor at
the suggestion of the Texas assembly OF that
organization. Information from DE Soto, No.,
is 10 the effect that the men at that point have
also gone out
There are nine thousand Knights of Labor in
the strike in the Gould system.
SEDALIA, Mo-. March 6.-The employees OF
the Missouri Pacific and Missouri, kansas and
Texas railroad shops struck this morning at
1880 O'Clock. Every thing around and in the
shop is In a state of chaos. IL il reported that
every man but one in the shops here belong 10
Others.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 6.-The trouble
with operatives OF the Texas and Pacific rail-
road has extended 10 Little Rock This MORN
ing all the workmen IN the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain railroad shops, over 300, stopped
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
A Collision an the Thessaly FrOatiers
Thought Very Probable

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March Gas Mr.. W. j. Stillman ID
at Athens for the Times the following dispatch
is probably his: The ministers decided to-day
to call out two more classes OF 10000 men.
do not regard this measure an indication OF
warlike intentions, but as a continuance OF the
policy OF bluster" on the other hand the
Ndnddrds correspondent telegraphs: The ac
that action Is close at hand. Commandments OF
different corps in the Peloponnesus have re-
ceived orders to be ready TO depart for the
frontier, where the Turks are constantly I'm.
creasing their forces. Fresh troops and mu-
nitions OF war are being unremittingly sent for
ward 10 Thessay, where "A collision becomes
daily more probable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
COnnagrati0n at Akron.
THE EXTENSIVE DAT MEAL MILLS AND OTHER
RUIIDINGS pEsTRoyEn

CLEvELALD, OHIO, March Cat two o'clock
this morning fire broke out i'm the extensive
oat meal mills of Ferdinand Schumacher at
Akron. These mills, the largest in the country,
consists OF several immense buildings. The fire
was discovered in seven story wooden struct-
ure. The flames spread with alarming rapidity
and were soon beyond control The building
first attacked was soon entirely enveloped. The
fire next communicated 10 the dry house,
which was also destroyed. A twenty thousand
bushel elevator was next eaten up and at last
reports another immense mill was threatened
with destruction. The Universaist church, and
the freight house OF the Cleveland, Akron and
Columbus railroad were on fire. The Windsor
hotel, also owned by Mr.. Schumacher and
valued at $4,000, was also threatened. The
loss will reach 5000 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
kilograms to The Star.
ASSAILING THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Destructive ConhagratiOn at Akron.
StEnt0cans increase OF the Strength ef
the Radical MInOrtay ta the C0mm0as.

soe Hsoscet Minority ID sne somooes
Special Cable Dispatch 10 TEE EVENING STAR
LONDON. March 5.-The division OF last night
was great triumph for the opponents OF the
house OF lords The minority OF l66 Is twice
as large rs ever before, and would certainly
nave been over 200. IL any whip had been sent
out Labouchere MADE an extremely witty
and effective speech. His Arguments are tamil
lar to everybody. The humorous side can be
judged from the following sentences" should
no more think OF refusing a thistle TO a hungry,
needy donkey than OF refusing baronetcy 90
ANYBODY who wanted IT, Will Sir Henry ALL
sopp : great grandson ever allude, wonder, To
the maternal beinge We have heard a great
deal about a certain land league from the hon.
orable members OF the other house When WAS
there ever such a pernicious land league, I
should like to ask, as that which il gathered to-
gether 10 legislate upon US I'm the other house.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
UNEASY DEMOCRATS.
Dubious About the Result of the Fall
Elections.
THEY FEAR THAT THEY NAY LOSE THE CON.
troll OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

troll OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The democrats in the House are not at all
easy about the election to be held next fall,
which will decide the complexion of the next
House. The party is very much demoralized
on account of the disagreement with the ex-
ecutive and the internal disputes upon the
tariSf and silver questions The leading mem
bers in the House look upon the situation as
very threatening. One member spoke with a
great deal of warmth to a STAR reporter. He
said:
~ don't know what's to come of it! He''
(meaning Cleveland) "knew we were irritated
almost beyond endurance by the civil service
law. Why did he force his silver theory upon
us. He knew, or could have known if he had
cared to confer with his party, that we were
pledged to silver and had made our campaign
on that liner
This feeling is echoed throughout the party as
far as it is represented in Congress. Members
say they try TO counteract what they consider
the evil effect of the Presidents silver deelara-
tions by making speeches and Otherwise declar-
ing their loyalty to the dollar of the daddies,
but they are met at once by gold speech
and sSs 9 'Ssf th sn sass
tary of the Treasury of the administrator
championship OF gold. Some look upon the
tisan fight that has opened up with such
warmth in the House rs the salvation of the
Par party-if 1t is to have any: They have to fight
themselves, and they feel that they have re.
covered some ground in the fight they have had
over the pension bill. They unite, also, in OPP
posing the position of the Senate with relation
to removals. and while this attracts their atten-
ton they can keep from quarreling over other
matters. southern member said to THE
STAR reporter that he considered that the re-
publicans had done the party great service by
making the democrats feel it their duty to de.
lend the President against their attacks.
1t is considered now to be quite likely that the
silver qYeSti q VIII waste itself away In
speeches, and will never come TO a vote in the
House. The party leaders think this course
must be followed II they would avoid disrup-
ton; But when the tariff question comes up on
the floor 1t will not be Pc ssible TO silence the
notes of discOrd. And it seems quite likely, too
that the civil service spectre will not keep
down.
There are many in the House who still look
forward to some change that they imagine
would benefit the party, and forces are silently
at work now which will open after Mr.. Eaton's
successor is appointed.
The political situation is anomalous, and no
member pretends to know how it will work
itself out. The democratic majority in the
House is not SO large but that it might not drop
to a minority, and there is considerable uneasi
ness In the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
The Presidenr. Reception.

By WHOM INVITATIONS ARE SENT.
The only invitations 10 the Presidents ~
ception on Tuesday evening sent from the
White House are to Members of Congress and
the ladies Of their families. The members Of
the diplomatic corps arc invited by the secre-
tary OF State, army and navy officers by tho
Secretaries OF War and Navy, respectively, the
judiciary by the Attorney General, the chiefs
OF bureaus by the heads OF their respective de-
partments, and the representatives of the press
by the clerks of the Senate aud House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

The silver Purchasing Commission.
A DIFFERENCE OF Observation-Disclosures JOB
DAN oUTvoTED BY HIS COLLEAGUES.
For some time past Treasurer Jordan has re-
ported adversely upon the bids received for the
purchase of silver for coinage into standard
dollars, on the ground that there is no
appropriation for the purchases. The other two
members of the commission which considers
the bids-Assistant Treasurer Fairchild and
Director of the Mint kimball-recommended
on every occasion that the purchases should be
made, holding that the coinage act, requiring
the purchase Of sufficient bullion and the COIN
age Of not less than o., 900, 900 in standard
ton. The Secretary has in each instance APP
proved the majority report and directed the
purchases. Had Treasurer Jordan's recon-
mendations been followed the coinage of silver
dollars to the limit provided by law would
have been practically suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
Signal Service Expenditures Objected
tn.

SOME OF THE ITEMS WHICH CONTROLLER MAY.
NARD THINKS IRREGULAR.
Mr.. Maynard, second controller of the Treas
ury, submitted to the House War department
committee yesterday a number of vouchers of
things purchased by the signal service bureau
which he thought irregular. Among them were
vouchers for $25 each for water-color drawings
of birds, which were charged to the appropria-
ton tor "repOrt and observation of storms" a
voucher for $500 submitted by Prof Langley
for procuring special transportation facilities
for a Pullman palace car, and another for 5000
incidental expenses for the Mr.. Whitney expe-
ditiOn. Stations were also established with OBJ
other Places where, said MIR. Maynard, no au-
thority existed for the establishment of stations
outside the United States. He thought these ir-
regular expenses would amount in the aggre-
gate TO half a million dollars.
Gen. Hazen will be heard in his own defense
on Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

Mr.. Douglass to be Orator OF the Day.
The committee on speakers for the emancipa-
ton day celebration have received from Mr..
Frederick Douglass q letter accepting the invi-
tation extended him to deliver the Grafton Of
the day. Mr.. Douglass returns thanks for the
honor. and adds:
81 hardly need assure you, however, that
sincerely wish that your choice had fallen upon
some one Of the younger gentlemen of the Dis
trict of Columbia, better qualified than myself
70 perform the duty TO which you assign me:
Had your invitation come at an earlier date,
should certainly have declined to accept. But
considering the limited time now allowed you
to secure another speaker. ] accept your invita-.
ton and will endeavor to nlnl the duty with
which you have honored me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

MR.. BELMoNTs BILL TO TURN THEM INTO THE
TREAsURY-wHAT HE SAYS OF 1T.
Mr. Belmont's consular fee bill, which was
considered by the committee yesterday. has
for its purpose the amendment OF the Revised
Statutes relating TO the consular service, 20 ~
require consular fees for notarial services 20 be
accounted for to the treasury OF the UnitedStates
instead of going into the pockets OF the con-
sular officers. The committee will take up the
bill at their next meeting, and. It Is thought,
will authorize favorable report. IL is under
stood from Mr.. Belmont that IL has been the
custom TO treat this notarial service Is unoi.
fetal, and TO prescribe no lee therefor, leaving
the officers TO collect what they can and 20
pocket it, II is OF course impossible 10 COM
pute the amount Of tees thus collected, but it
Is reported 70 be very large. IL Ii said 20
amount 70 $1,000 or $4,000 per year In Lon
don, and $1,000 is said 10 have
been collected at Hong Kong In u single year.
At Havana IL amounts TO from $1,000 70
81 900 quarter. Estimating from accidental
sources Of Information, IL Is possible that over
500, 600 In taken At all foreign ports for mo-
tarial fees not accounted for. The amount may
be as great as e5OO,OO0. BY the proposed
amendment the notartal Tee, which depends on
the use of the SEAL Is 20 be returned 70 The Tres
ury. This DOES not prevent an omcer rom -.
ceiving compensation for private SERVICES NJ
may perform. II he draws up VIII, power OF
attorney, or IN assignment, there h nothing 20
prevent his being properly paid. The fee tor
the use Of the eeal, however, should pc nxoo ono
be accounted Soe 70 the Treasury.