davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

CIVILIZATION may be checked and
occasionally turned from a direct line
of advance, but it rides owe all
obstacles in the end, Kiu-Lo-Sie, a
Miami Indian living in Indiana, is de-
PENDANT in a breach of promise suit!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
Killed on a Bridge.

Sarah, 5-year-o.d daughter Of {. F..
Booker Of the Waupun Times, and Edith,
youngest daughter Of Charles Jones OF
G. & E. W. Jones with an attendant. Mrs.
Dacy. were run over by a train at Nau-
pun, Wis, On the 18th, while attempting
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
Marrfes an Actress.

Sept. Il, George J. Gould, son Of Jay
Gould, was married at bis fathers residence
in 1rvington Oh the Hudson. 70 Miss Edith
Kingdom, the actress. Miss Kingdom has
for two years past been a member Of Days
Dramatic company. She is y years old
and was born In Boston.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
l42nd Bond Gail.

Tn acting secretary Of the treasury IN
the 18Th, issued the l42l call for the re
demption Of bonds. the call is for SIS, WN,-
OUO OF the 3 per cent LOAF of lS>2.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
Iowa Law Suits.

Gov. Larehee of Iowa, has appointed
Senator Sweeney associate counsel with
the Acknowledgement to hiring suit on be-
half OF the State against the Chicago q
Northwestern, Chicago. milwaukee, 4 st.
Paul, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
their articles of Incorporation with the
Secretary of State before doing business
in Iowa. Senator Sweeny is the author of
the law passed last winter under which the
suit is brought, and these are the first test
cases. They will be tried in the United
States Supreme Court.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
Lisbon Prosperity.

Farmers about Li-bon. D.. r.. will be
able 70 meet their obligations promptly
tits year. TIE crops viii be disposed of
AMI al d.Lts settled some three Or four
weeks %ear:ier than usual. Maj. Engcl, Of
this county. has successfully harvested
1909 busne!s Of No. ] hard.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

EX-GOV. LIrItS FAIRCHILD of Wis
conSin, Commander-in-Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has is
sued an address to members of the
Grand Army of the Republic setting
forth the needs Of earthquake smitten
Charleston, and requesting department
commanders to arrange to receive
contributions and forward them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
bro OklVn lSurnPO.

The business portion Of the village Of
Brooklyn, Powesllich Co., Iowa, burned on
the 18th, the fire taking from locomotive
sparks failing npon au elevator. The two
banks, the postrffice and newspaper
office are among the ruins. Loss $lUO,UO;
insurance about half.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
Colorado Girls.

Denver Tribune: ''llave you ever
heard of Il brrach-of-promisc ease III
Colorado?" asked a Tribune reporter
of 4 prominent Denver lawyer tho
other day.
"No,' said the lawyer rcllcctivcly.
II have not, and | am positive there
has never been such Il case in twenty
six Years. Seems Il little strange
doesn't it? Yes, brcach-of-promiso
cases are of frequent occurrence in
other States, there $ no mistake about
that, but Colorado has escaped that
stigma ever since it BECAME Territory.
How has it happened, you say? Well,
III tell NOu, it's Just this way. In
Older civilizations like New England or
perhaps the interior of some of tho
Eastern and Middle States life run on
in narrow ruls; the II friendships,
the same associations, and the same
thoughts influence persons from their
childhood up, SO that an idea once
having taken possession of them pcO-
| pic are never uiSabuSrd of it until they
are dead.
IF Il woman gets it into her head
that she is going to marry IL certain
man she will push that idea to an cx-
IRENE, b]cc:ll>c me are fewer and
womc are less independent in the
oder settled States. They don't know
50 we'll how to make Il living as West
rrn ONE do, SO there is little left for
for many of them to look to but
marriage.
''Now, in the Older and more re-
mote localities, if Il man pays marked
attention to IL woman be j, IN for it
that is, it. is expected, not alone by the
young woman, but by the nclghbors as
well. that hc will marry her, and if he
doesn't there aSccnus 4 howl, | tell
YOU. Now, you know no verbal prom
isc is requisite in Il matter of this kind.
A wonlan Il bring suit against a man
for Il great deal less encouragement
than that, and she very often does it,
too, in various localities throughout
the Union. You see, there are places
where man has to be careful Of his
actions.
''In this country y girl il too proud
ever to lc, it DE known that she cares
about being fooled, and in many cases
she has an excellent way Of getting on
by herself, and is not dependent upon
any man for protection. In fact, you
will usually find the latter state OF
things existing among tn" better ard
more cultivated GLASSES. Refined pcO-
pie bury their wounds deeply in pre-
ference to exposing them to the light
Of a cold and cruel world. A rich old
man aging marked attention ~ poor
young Wrlnnn who is his inferior
socially is very apt to make himsclf
the victim in Il brcach-of-promi.e suit.
''Ihat is the way those things 70.
My opinion is that the cases Of this ma
turc which occur usually in COlOradO
happen rnong persons who have no
means, 50 that to bring an action
against the gay dcca:iver Is impossible.
That is as near as ! have come to Il
solution Of thi, question in my expert
cncc and observation in Colorado for
the last twcntv-six years, and ] think,
if y will look about Won for a time,
you Will be convinced that | am right
An editor with nine arr led ,daughters
nv q v..n,, " ~, "a I. iI,at " in6J1ynnf nv fhn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
to cross the railroad bridge and all three
instantly killed.
Wisconsin Lead.

While digging a post hole on his farm,
W. f Mayne. q farmer Of Wiota, Wis.
discovered several fine specimens of lead
ore, aid continuing to prospect struck,
when only six feet from the surface q fino
vein Of mineral which promises q large
yield. Mr.. Wayne took out $50 pounds Of
ore in y few hours and is now further de-
veloping the lead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

LIEUTENANT HEM, the owner of the
British yacht GalateS, is an Irishman of
a distinguished old Ulster family.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

THE Ohio State University, which was
founded in 1862, now has an enuow.
mcnt Of 81, 100, 900
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
Secretary

The Washington Evening Star prints a
statement to the effect that Secretary
Manning will go to Austria as United
States minister instead Of returning to the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
Important Epoch i'll the Amusement His
tory OF st. Paul.


Manager Scott, Of the Grand Opera
House, has by mears OF a large guarantee,
secured the Worlds Eminent Tragedian,
Mr.. Edwin Booth, for an engagement Of
three nights aud Saturday Matinee, com
mencing Thursday. September 3D.h, at the
Grand Opera House, st. Paul.. Mr.. Booth
is making a farewell tour this season Of the
largest cities Of this country only, ant is
being sought after all engagement by every
opera house manager III the country. st.
Paul Grand secured this great artist Ivy
Offering him greater inducements than the
city Of st. Louis offered.
Mr.. Booth, during ais first and final ell
gagement in st. Paul, will appear in a
round of his best roles, as follows:
Thursday, Sept R1rNEIltv.
Saturday, G HAMLET
Saturday, Matinee, .OTuELLo
Mr.. Booth will appear at the same prices
in st. Paul that he does in Bostcr, New
York, Chicago, etc, viz: <2.;M, So %, Sl.5D
All railroads leading into st. Paul, will
make reduced rates for this %eventful occa-
sion. Every resident OF the Northwest
should see this great artist. Reserved
seats for any performance con be procured
o. application by mail or telegram to
L.. \. Scott, Manager Grand Opera House,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
COMMENT.

MARY HOWETT, the well-known Eng
lish religious writer, has entered the
Roman Catholic chnrch.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

Paul, state superintendent of the Y. VIC
Il. L. organized the Faribaul1 branch as
follows: President. Miss Mary n. Howe:
vice-preslGent, Miss Grace L. McKinS:ry;
recording secretary, Miss Bessie +. Mead:
corresponding secretary, Miss May Hop
kins: treasurer, Miss Georgia L. Bachelder.
The society starts uut with a HE membership
OF - of the first young ladies Of the city -
The next annual meeting Of the ". {. /. L.
will be :eld in Gaukat or Red Wing. Tue
executive committee will decide. There
have been in convention lO3 delegates. two
vice-preSidents, five officers ana ten SUPER
intendents of departments, making 4 total
OF l26: As unions were represented.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

4 Minnesota farmer believes that no
fodder is equal to green amber cane for
producing butter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22
TNlDH. PHILLIPS, ". d.,

Has p"rInancntly located in Austin. Calls in city
or rruh'ry prom ply nttrnh"I To at all hours.
Once and rrnH- in Srh.ru!rr'n block. fr-t door
north 81 Mower County Bank. r.O- Electric
BATH :. iJcn ut the office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

An editor with nine Observation-Disclosures
was recently mad. justly indignant by tho
MISREPRESENTATION his contemporaries put
More Men,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

4 W. ALLEN, VI. d.,
RI SIlIA. A.ND !SEHEEON.
D.iirr at Mill T. Jrilr-rn'- drug store, Au-tiE.
Mimi. bh'' hour from . 70 !! a. ", and ! to
hr. Y. E"-idrlr", v n,rr -;rrrt
OENA*z' A''.':E'
JLUGE M IXDE1JE,
Attorney at Law and I:"uI E-1Atc Agent. COL
lccti"h4 made and ThHc- Iald. ONCE In Court
hnurc, Austin, Minnesota. 3J-tf
d. >!lEEDf,
.l1IVH.IE'Y Ar la ",
.Ju-ticr nf thu. Pence for first ward, city Of Au-
tin. and In-urAlrr and COLI, ton Agent. D.icc
n,crt ~. Taylnr'- store,
JOHNSON & PIERCE,
A12VHVEY rs 1T LAW,
Austin, MINI. Practice in all the courts OF the
etntr. I'Inupt attention given to collecting.
ONlrc over DuIkclmnun'4 rlorc. juno
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

/: '|." >EN'
.lYIrHNEI l| law.
Collections promptly attended to. Austin, MINI.
n III. JOHNSON, NJ. d., G. NJ,
Successor to DR.. 4. 4NuciondLd.)
G%rnluntr Of Mrt:ill College,, Montreal, late Ar
cir amt Surgeon In Mnutrrnl General Hospital.
Onlcr over tlrlnmcr & PuOlc1's drug store. Calls
attended day und night.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-22

M. GtEENMAN,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
VIII practice in the court. OF record and the L.
s. rnurtr. Oilrr in Srhluuhcr'H block, Main
street, Austin, Mimi. dolly
YMAN ID. BAIRD,
AIIUR.NEI Ar Ia W,
Real EstAtr, ln.nrnnru aLh fDll"CfiOn Agent.
once, front room, rrrnLh floor, over Hall & Vests
store, An-tin, Minnesota.
~AfAi"rTE fE"\'il,
A~1/VHNE'Y AT LAW,
Anutin, Mimi. IuilrrtiunA and other business
nttrNIrh 10 carefully and promptly ~. Dtirr over
First National Bank.
H. E.'kAHE,
A77UHN EY At LAW,
Real Estate and Collection Agent. Taxes paid
for n"n- rr-ltcnt1. Dnlrc, second floor OF
Dnnkrlmnnn'- new block, Main street. 19-tf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18
Tornado, cyclone and fire
insurance, opposite court
house, corner Fourth and Ohio.
D. j. Temple, agent.

The Encouragement of Ksnsas has
declared against that salacious sheet,
the Police Gazet and all other pa
pers dealing solely in criminal news,
and their sale is to be prohibited
throughout the state. This is wise
move and to be commended but the
example of such a man as Reverend
Philip Krohn will do more toward vi
tiating the people of Kansas than the
Police Gazette or kindred publications
ever dreamed of. The attorney-gen.
eral should prohibit ministers. who
bearan unsavory record from preach
ing within its borders. Also he
should look little out for the Emma
Malloys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

ChICA6O. cay
The course Of the wheat market wa INWARD
during the early he urs of trading. June bsesking
OF from 761qc at which figure il started, to 1916
tut rallied and c,osed he regul cCa. at about
yesterday'sl test figures. In the afternoon the
Feeling was shade nrmer, and a. the lat It trad
ing prices were about at the tsp figures OF the day
There s ries of grasshoppers in large Iuanti-
ties ia Indiana which had lisI le siusnlDg effect,
but very II. tie news TO effect ices in either drec-
tion.
An increased speculation wa. notable IN corn,
and prizes ruled stronger at ,s9tsc higher THAI
yesterday.
Oats rul steady at about yesterdays 6gures.
Provisions we're a little e sier.
FLOUR-The market was qa'et and I'M
Wisconsin, "a O094 65; Michigan at "A 500
ne sol ' bakers s. soei so patents, 81 soe
OsS 50 in basrels. s. es3 80 in sacks.
WHEAT-Easy, but c'osad a ode higher thsn
yesterday. "a IS ranged; May, E5<e754, clos
July, 77Hsa7o1s, closing At ~ No spring.
I1t6ikS@siSSser a. la1e higher Cash. %;
e1o. s. At s. july, Closing s St 8 sis
OATS-Steady. ash, 2 s492y: May. 2ss192SZ,
closing al 2sI June, sssss2s1. closing a 80
July. 2T5<S2s4, elos.ng ct Sc.
RYE-Du'l No. ?, 60c.
BARLEY-Duli. No. 2. Sc.
FLA8SEED-Steady. No. I, II U.s.
ME- MESS PoEK1l.resalar Prices declined loe
s. 10; June, IS 671saS 80, closing at s. 72H9
20; July. IS S71z9S 90, closing al 3S S.15aS s..
LARD-steady- Cash, IS so; June. s. sos
5 %, closing at IS .sg5 95; July, IS $685. O2Zz,
closing At S. COOS W..
SHORT RIB SIDES-Steady. Cash, s. ~.
BOXED MEAT-Dry sailed shoulders, 81 90
"a 10; short clear sides, IS 55ts5 90
WHISKEI-Steady at 81 II.
SUGAR-Unc.angef
BUTTER Iiet aud steady creamery, l59l7 !;
DAIRY, ll0l5 I
Egg ,S-9c
Receipts-Flour, 500, whe&t, 5000: corn,
81 100 oats. 1000; ISa- :,60o barley, 1900
Shipments-FlOut, ,ac1 heat, 2l6,OUo; corr,
sli ,000; oats, 5000; rye. 4V0; barley, 2,Doo.
(Aftern0on bUarti.J
WdEAT-FIrm; June, 76ss
CORN-FiIm, JUICE. 57Is.
OiTS-ctrong ia ? - ~ i6.
POKK-Steads June, sS %
LAtD-U Unchanged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

The recent action of the anarchists
in Chicago have brought forth ex,
pressious of opinion from nearly all
of the thinkers of the country and il
is gratifying that nearly all Of these
opinions are as unit in their denun.
cia'iJns of anarchist methods. Car
dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, who has
a sincere sympathy with honest work.
ingmen, in a recent address, among
other things worthy of attention,
says:
"Whilst the great bulk of the emf.
grants from Europe are honest, law
abiding men, the events of the past
few days which have occurred i'm Chi
cago, clea'lr shows that there comes
10 'his country small but dangerous
class Of men who boldly preach the
gospel of anarchy, socialism and nihil-
ism. These men are land pirates,
preying upon the trade and industry
of the country. Their favorite
weapon is dynamite. Their mission
is rather to pull down than build UP.
Instead of trying to strengthen the
hands of the government which DO
tects them, they strive to hamper and
destroy it. Instead of blessing the
mother that opens her arms TO receive
them, they insult and strike her. If
these men had their own way, indus
try would be Laralrzed, honest labor
would be unrewarded and gaunt power
ty would stalk over the land. They
have no idea of true liberty. They
wish their lions share for themselves
and have only a morsal for others.
The amplest liberty is enjoyed in this
country, but it is liberty based upon
law, order and authority; and liberty
without law degenerates into license.
We have no large standing armies in
this country to uphold the law, and |
am glad of it. Standiug armies sre
great drains upon the resources of a
and compel very large body
Of men to lead lives of forced idleness.
Our strongest force consists in the law
of the land judiciously executed, and
this law is upheld by healthy public
opinion. The greatest bulwark of the
United States is found in the intelli-
gence, virtue and patriotism of our
native and adopted citizens. Citizens
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

are soldiers. So long as our fellow
citizens love our common country,
cherish her institutions and are ready
to protect and defend them at the risk
of their lives, we have nothing to fear
from Anarchy or Nihilism."
ANARCHY is a foreign plant. Its a
poisonous exotic which grows only in
dark places, and which will wither
and decay under the genial sun and
pure air of America. As we all de-
sire the perpetuity of our free insiitu-
tions SO we must condemn in every
possible way any attempt made to dis
turb the public peace, hamper the ex-
ecution of the laws or paralyze indus
try"
The Cardinal speaks truly, but his
strongest point, perhaps, is in the
sentence. "our strongest force consists
in The law of The land judiciously ex-
ecuted, and this law is upheld by pub
lie opinion. Public opinion is a
truly American weapon, and no great.
er recommendation for the institutions
of our government can be found than
that it upholds judicious laws every
time and frowns upon lawlessness,
whether by anarchists or any other
organized body.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

Mr.. POwderlys ."piain talk Is be-
ing quoted by large number of east
ern journals and it is the general opin-
ion that should he be obeyed the
workingman's condition would be
much improved. The New York
Mail and express says: SIT is GER
tainly good thing for the general in
terest that a man in Mr.. Powderly's
position and with mis- direct influence
over half a million laboring men,
should at this, and in view of recent
events, use language so plain, cogent
and courageous, on topics of the larg.
est and Invest character, and sure OF
the closest attention by the men to
whom it is addressed" This is all
very well, but so far the fate of Mr..
Powderly's circulars have not seemed
to show that he had any direct infiu-
ence over "half a million laboring
men," or that they have been given
the "closest attention" by the men TO
whom they were addressed. To catch
the clergy he pretends that the
Knights of Labor organization is not
a secret one, although all of its meet
ings are held by the use of pass words
and its communications sent b
cypher; to win over the temperance
people he breaches against intemper-
ance, but has no hesitancy in permit
ting a man TO act as chairman over a
large assembly who takes his drinks
in a public saloon and who has been
publicly branded as being drunk when
he ordered the strike; TO win the
svmpathies of a public which has
been outraged by the Knights of La.
Dor boycotts until patience has ceased
to be a virtue, Mr.. Powderly says he
''hates boycotts," and so on to the
rest of the chapter. He evidently
has not thought of the suffragists vet,
or the theosophists, or the cremation
lists, but give him rope enough and he
will have them all in. While the cir
culars "hold out to burn" Mr.. Powd.
erly will not be at loss for some way
of inducing the people to believe that
his is "noble order" A few deeds,
however, would be far more effective
than all the pretty creeds he can
string together, so far as accomplish.
ing the desired result.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

ST. LOUIS. May IA
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged; Xxx, 81 a5a
2 80 family, s. UoesS %; choite, s. 4593 50
fancy, s. s5s4 90; extra ia CO, a l5si Is; pat
ents, 81 1904 60
WHEAT-Steady, active and nm. Prices
opened firm aEd Ag14e higher, but gradually fell
tleu ana irregular until ate In the sessi n, when
hey strsng. nened aud hnishel 1t about yester-
day closing. No. red. casn, so1% Nay. 20 bid
June SsI5zaslH closing Al 81 bid: July, ISta bid;
August 1874 a79, c osing at 7S54 bid.
CORN-Dull. P, ices weak early IN tee session,
but strengthened later and closed 1se higher than
sstefay y No. inn mixed :, s s1 sa 1av asy s
OAfS-Very dull aud 6rn, closing At &c higher.
No. 2, mixed, cash, 50; Nay, 2s7s.
RYESearce; Ee.
BARLEY-No muket.
LEAD-Qui.I, renned aud chem cally hard,
HAN, ,kst steadier but unchanged /; prairie,
as s5s7 rs; timoihy, sll SO9ta IS.
| BUTTER-Market lu:et AID eisy creamery, 10
q s; dairy. loSl5.
EGGS+Firm at IS114e.
WHISEEY-Sl To-
FLAXSEED-Dul and weak.
WOUL-Market quiet and unchanged /; medi-
um coarse long. ls@2S: comb ng. 2O@2l: 10. and
black, l5sls; eoSted, l2@li.
, .;soyJSIhNS-EAirl setire and generally frm,
PORR-Steady and essyi % Is.
LARp-Fim at s5 90
BULK MA looss long clear,
IS S. Short ribs, IS IS; snort clear, $50; boxed
lots unch anged. .aa
CORNMEAL-Firm at 81 ssSsi 20, .,f
BRAN-Steady and ulchasged, 81 q; nit . 90
east track,
BACON-Firm. Long clear. s. IS; short ribs,
S. so short clear, IS 1895 90.
II INNS Strong 50 O1,l9 D1%
Receipts-flour. 500; ureai, 1902; fOrn,
u, U0O T., Uats, 800; rH1, ,.eO, rsTle!, -
ohipmenrs-F our, 5000: wheat, -; corn,
1909; oats 500; rye, -. barley: -.
lAtteyE,On o1aid.I
wHEAT-k0he higher,
CORN-1kc higher.
UATS-lsc lower.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

Congressman Parker, in question.
ing Martin Irons, Friday, elected the
following:
"Question-Did the engineers
strikes
Answer-No, they were not manly
enough to. They gave us reason to
believe they would help us, but they
turned out too cowardly to do it.
The engineers will 'ot feel very
kin dly toward Irons and his gang fol
such a thrust. The Brotherhood men
in and about Sedalia viii probably
invite Irons to move elsewhere, if he
undertakes to live among them again.
The engineers are brave enough to
mind their own business and not mix
up with a lawless gang which neither
has principle nor objects except to
coerce.