davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08

Of The DAILY News. The large addition to its
present million-a-week circulation, which will
surely come with its reduction to one cent a day,
will fully compensate for the reduced profit at
which each paper is sold. All this concerns the
reader only as assuring him that The DAILY News
can reduce its price and at the same time maintain
its high character as the foremost newspaper of the
Northwest-that million-a-week circulation
makes the otherwise impossible entirely possible.
The present is peculiarly the time to inaugu-
rate this popular departure in American jour-
nalism The approaching Presidential election
widens immeasurably the field and opportunity
for The DAILY News as an independent, impartial,
fearless newspaper-one free from all the entange-
ments of mere partisan allegiancee The demand
is more and more for a newspaper which shall
give all the political news free from partisan color
ing and which shall tell the absolute, unvarnished
truth about things, regardless of effect upon the
fortunes of this or that political party OF candidate
This demand The DAILY News aims to meet, and
at its reduced price it combines all the elements
which should make it literally everybody's paper.
q To the thousands of new readers whose atten-
ton is now for the first time directed to THE DAILY
News it is proper to say that they will find it
complete in all the essentials Of the best Ameri-
can Journalism of to-day. It's quality as nezes-
paper proper is best indicated in the fact that it is
the only low-priced paper in Chicago or the
Northwest which is a member of the Asso-
ciated Press" The other ASSOCIATED Press"
papers in Chicago, the E,1dnne, the Times and
Inter- Ocean all cost three cents. : THE CHICAGO
DAILY News prints all the neaVs and sellsfit for
one cent day. Sold by all news dealers. Mailed,
postage paid at $500 per year, or CSC. per month.
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher,
g The DAILY. News CH1cAeo:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
DEXTER.

DeGrof is passing the Indian weed to the
boys.
c. E. King made a business trip to Jackson
last week.
J. H. Vandenoever will buy grain at Elkton
this fall.
Mrs. .. ]. Dickens returned from Wisconsin
last week.
visit on Monday.
ia. Buck and his wife visited High Forest
and Stewartvile last Saturday.
Four new barns and all painted in fine style
which adds to the looks of our burg.
Benner Bros. have built a new hay stacker
which does wonders. All should see it work
G. A. Buck sold three Wilson sewing
machines last Saturday. They begin to take
the lead.
Abner W. Eegroff and Nellie Fuller we're
married on Sunday, August 5. Esq. Rising
tied the knot
The dance at MIR. Eaton's was the largest
gathering of the kind for long time and all
enjoyed themselves greatly.
II. Ripe of Grand Meadow is building q
warehouse here and putting new engine in
the elevator. He will be ready for business
in about one week.
Mrs. Sloan returned to La Crosse on Friday.
Buck telegraphed to Grover C. for pony
to match his bandanna, recently imported
from Kasson. Record 2:3O.
Everybody goes to Austin on the 9Th. The
Harrison hat predominates. PROTECTION.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
LYLE.
No particular news.

No particular news.
Mrs. Woolworth of Mona was buried at
Stacyville, Iowa, Monday.
Our dressmaker. Miss Beler, has closed her
shop but another is opened by Miss Ella Bark
just opposite the Central House. Her popu-
larity as a good dressmaker will secure her a
good patronage.
Town almost deserted by farmers who are
busy with their havest. Occasionally we see
one Of them after fresh supply of binding
Irvine or some repairs on a new harvester.
Three harvesters were taken out Monday
morning. AS usual the yield Is not up to ex-
pectation, but is better than none.
About two weeks ago a brother Of P. X
Everson received severe wound in the shout.
der from descending hay fork. 1t split,the
collar bone and falling forward pried itself
out leaving an ugly wound. The doctor feared
blood poisoning, but he is in a fair way Of re.
covery.
The Methodist minister from Austin gave
us two good sermons Sunday. We nigh,
criticise manners as many do tho same, but
like it better than the sleepy bind. In these
days Of STEAM, orators and preachers must
have steam. 10.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

From the Peoples Press
MIR. Andrew Petite is very sick with heart
disease and asthma.
Mr.. J. NJ. Brooks made a business trip to
Rochester. MIMI, arriving home last Tuesday
night.
C. c. Hartley, of Minneapolis, arrived here
Tuesday and will stay few days visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr., M. J. Keenan,, wife and two children
left last Friday to visit relatives and friends
in Iowa for two weeks.
Mr.. Martin Strate, of the firm of G.. Jensen
& Co., arrived home last Friday. his child who
was so sick being much better.
A lively young boy came to stay at the
house of H. l.. Zwiener, July 10. His numer-
GUS friends extend hearty congratulations.
Mrs. T. r. Symes, who has been so very
sick, is now able to be up and around the
house, which good news her numerous friends
will be glad to hear.
Mrs. Forbes, daughter of Mr.. A. p. Smith
was blessed with fine young boy July 9Th.
Congratulations have been received from
numerous friends.
Nora eastman, six-year-old daughter of Mr..
James eastman, died last Monday after an
illness of over three weeks The funeral
took place at Newry Tuesday. July 9th, and
was largely attended.
A. B. Clark, Esq, reports that the chtnch
bugs are working in the wheat and the crop
will be poor. Much of the corn is very late
and we must have favorable fall If it ripens,
The hay and oat crops are fine.
County Commissioner H. L. Zwiener left
on the afternoon train last Wednesday for
Odessa, Mimi, where ne has secured good
paying job buying wheat for Messrs. Pratt &
Porter. Mr.. Zwiener is an honest man who
GUS friends in Steele county, all of whom are
sorry to part with Mr.. Zwiener. All hope he
may prosper in his new home and wish hin
every success.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
: HOW II WORKS II ENoLAND.'
NEW YORK. June IS. 1885,.
To the Editor IF The Mail and Erpress:

NEW FORK. Juno IS. 1885.
1o the Editor 81 Tie Nal and Erpyess:
SIR-I have voted the Democratic
ticket since 1872, marched in the Cleve-
land mercantile procession in 1884, and
would have been hurrahing for CleYeland
today had my views on the tariff question
not entirely changed. Within two years
I have visited Europe twice, and spent
considerable time in London. While
there the meetings Of unemployed la
borers were held every Sunday afternoon
IN Trafalgar square and Hyde Park, and
I attended q number of them. I saw
thousands Of the hardworking British
operatives asking for work to save their
families from starvation. was amazed
to see in rich and powerful England the
state of affairs that existed there.
Through her "free trade" policy, Eng
land has closed every sugar refinery in
England, and 80, 900 men are thrown out
of employment. 49,
The once fourishing lace industry of
Nottingham is killed, and thousands of
operatives are on the verge of starvation
because the English free traders permit
the cheap fabrics of Saxony to come into
England free of duty. The good Britisher
boasts that the workingman IN his ceun-
try has cheap sugar, beef, clothing, etc..
but tell me, what benefit has the working
man when he cannot earn enough to BUY
these cheap necessaries of life? The very
fact of such cheap foreign articles in
ENGLAND kills her home industries and
cripples her farming interests. Foreign
labor supplies England with almost
every article you can imagine. and her
home industries are the sufferers.
In order to avoid such state of affairs
in this country. l am determined to vote
against the principles that Mr.. Cleveland
is trying to inaugurate in tins country.
think 1t means free trade four years
hence, and free trade means:
LIST. Competing against the cheap labor
of Europe.
I'd. Reduction of wages in every
branch of trade.
3D.. Reduction of the learning power"
OF every dollar of capital now invested
in America, either in manufacturing,
farming or any other pursuit.
This country is not ripe for free trade,
as Mr.. Cleveland will find out Our
manufacturing and agricultural interests
need protection, thereby protecting our
labor interests. If the much talked of
surplus bothers our politicians, let them
wipe out the internal revenue system.
Should we Still have too much surplus,
then let our Government fortifY our 1000
miles of seacoast, and last but not least.
let our Government give a helping hand
to an American merchant marine.
Nearly every European country has
adopted protective system. England
looks to America for an ally in her Free
Trade" craze, and if the Democrats are
foolish enough to assist in pulling Eng
lish chestnuts out of the fire, they will
find that the American people believe
that charity begins at home"
England is altogether too liberal with
her good e? advice. 90
nu~rorD
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
Consumption is on the Increase.

From recent statistics it appears that
Consumption is on the increase through:
out the western states. The principal
cause, 1t is stated, is due to neglect of
common Coughs and Colds. tits the duty
of all persons, whether Of delicate or ro-
bust health, tc have remedy at hand at
all times in readiness, and cough or cold
may be broken up before 1t becomes seat
ed. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SY-
RUP will cure any cough except in last
stages of consumption. AStitch in time
saves nine. Always keep itin your house.
Giles & Tryon, Agents 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
Do You Suffer From Rheumatisn

No one who has not been sufferer can
have any idea of the circulating agony
caused by Rheumatism. This painful
disease is frequently caused by stoppage
of the circulation of the blood, through
the muscular portions of the body. BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT will invari-
ably cure this disease by penetrating every
spot of the skin and drawing to the outer
surface all poisonous matter and restor-
ing natural circulation of the blood.
Every bottle guaranteed. GILES & TRYoN,
Agents. 9
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
R0neWA Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which IS vouched for
by the residents of the town: II am 70
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years.
could not dress myself without help
Now am free from all pain and sore
ness, and am able to do all my own house
work. I owe my thanks to Electric Bit
tiers for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and pain.
Try bottle. only SOC. For sale at Dorr
& Wold's Drug store. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbllans
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
bayfield,.

People in this vicinity are busy harvesting.
Mr.. ]. Demick has moved his family to
Dodge Center.
Our new agent, MIR. Brock, will occupy the
Demick house. .#.s. sss=~ .. -r. ~
The L. H. c. will meet with Mrs. Coleman
Thursday, August 9th.
Miss L. Coleman returned last Tuesday
from visit to Pine Island.
Mrs. DR.. Coleman and F. NJ. Mccartney
drove to Brownsville last Wednesday.
Mr.. w. ]. Urbatch has accepted situation
at Dyersville, Iowa, and will move his family
there soon.
Mrs. Nelson, mother Of Mrs. Andrew Han.
son, died at the home Of her daughter in this
place last Saturday afternoon, aged 68 years.
Funeral services were held at the school
house on Monday, August8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
EDUCATIONAL,

Those having children to educate will dc
we'll to send a postal card for copy of the
Educational Number of the HERALD AMI
PRESENTER, containing announcements and
advertisements of the leading schools and col
leSes OF the country. Address
MONTFORT s. CO., CINCINNATI, o.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. DOrr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08

IT is fitting that the pioneer of low-priced
Journalism in the West should lead in placing the
American newspaper of to-day upon the basis Of
the lowest unit Of American coinage. Twelve
years ago that unit was the nickel in Chicago and
throughout the Northwest. The founding Of The
DAILY News at a lower price was regarded by the
journalistic profession as inviting certain failure.
But they were wrong. To-day there is not a
nickel paper in Chicago, and the circulation of
THE DAILY News averages, as shown by its pub
lished sworn statements, $4,000 copies day
with single exception the largest daily circula-
ton in America, and greater than the circula-
THE DAILY News has prospered beyond the
most sanguine hopes of its founders. For this it
has more than once made its grateful acknowledge
ments to an appreciatve public. It believes, how
ever, that the time has now come when, acting
entirely within the limits Of a wise commercial
progression, it can give its thanks more practical
expression. 1t proposes henceforth to "divide "
as to its friends-and to multiply as to its circula-
ton. To-day it reduces its price to One CENT
and expects to double its circulation.
And anticipating the questionings of the
doubtful let it be briefly said that the thing can be
done. THE DAILY NEws-all that it has been in
the past, as well as all that is rightly expected Of
it in the future as leader in progressive Ameri-
can journalisnl-can be produced and sold fol-
one cent a day, and this by reason Of those COM
mon principles Of trade which make possible
lower prices just in proportion as the aggregate
volume of sales increases The DAILY News now
sells over million papers aeeh as shown by it,
published sworn statements of circulation, and il
can afford to sell at smaller profit per paper thar
other Chicago dailies, no one Of which has as
much as .one-third the average daily circulation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02
WANTED.

YOUNG LADIES TO sew ON Muslin Under
wear. Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machines
used. Learners cheersnily taught. Apply at
The HOLTZMAN MFG CO. Cor Mar,iand
Avenue and Prince George Street, over POST
office s2StfSs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Oct. 2.--The Bloom
ington Bulletin recently published an affi-
davit, made by William Condon, of this city,
charging that Gen. Harrison, in a speech de-
livered here Nov 2, 1876, said, after an Irish
Democrat had interrupted him, that IF it
were not for them (the Irish) we would not
need half our penitentiaries which are almost
full of them; they are only good to shovel
dirt and grade railroads, for which they re-
ceive more than they are worth, as they are
no acquisition to the American people, Four
others confirmed by their affidavits Condon's
sworn statement. In refutation of this
charge The Pantagraph publishes afiidavits
made by the Hon. John NJ. Hamilton, ex-
governor of Illinois; Edmund O'Connell, as
sistant states attorney of Mclean county f;
ex-Mayor John Reed, of Bloomington; ID. H.
and b. f. Funk, Post Commander Sweetzer,
ex-Judge r. NJ. Benjamin, Congressman J.
Fl. Rowell, and twenty-six other prominent
citizens of Mclean county These all de-
clare that they were present and heard the
speech of Gen. Harrison referred to; that
during the speech he was interrupted by a
drunken man, who was elected by police
. man; that Gen Harrison not only did not
make the offensive remarks attributed to
, him OF anything like them, but did not even
comment on the occurrence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02
-.,1diers Ere ON Rioters.

SHERBRooKE, Que, Oct. 2.-There was
another collision between the Italians and
soldiers at Halls Stream bridge Three OF
the Italians were badly wounded and one Of
the soldiers was seriously cut by stone.
Five companies Of the Fifty-eighth regiment,
Highlanders. under Capt. Kelly, were on
duty At . a. m. the alarm was given that
80 rioters were again at work ON the trestle
Companies were quickly formed and orders
were given to load with ball Capt Kelly
commanded the Italians to leave the neigh
borhood and was answered with yeIIs and q
shower Of missiles He was struck by q
stone and ordered company No. to fire into
the rioters The volley was given and a
shower of stones mingled with revolver shots
was returned. The whole command then
charged the Italians with fixed bayonets.
The rioters fed, leaving three of their num-
Der on the ground. They were cared for by
the surgeon and placed under arrest. None
were seriously shot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02
L"oLD HUTCH's" BIG DEAL.
Chicago Spectators Stin Excited About
Last Weeks wild Panic In Wheat
Its Influence Felt in New York.

CHICAGO, Oct 2-The wild and delirious
scenes that were witnessed during the closing
days of last week on the board of trade, while
the colossal wheat squeeze of sOld Hutch was
in progress showed no abatement when the
heavy portals leading on to the floor OF the
pit We're again opened. Long before that
time however, the gallery, the corridors and
main stairways throughout nearly the entire
building were crowded with throng so
densely packed and ungovernable that people
could only with the greatest difficulty make
their way to the general offices in the build
ing.
1t was supposed that settlements would
have been made by those caught in the cor
ner before business was resumed this morn
ing The monthly deliveries of wheat were
light Atchinson delivered out nearly all of
1t, but it was noticed that the bulk of it
finally landed with one firm. According to a
man who has watched matters closely,
Hutch took the wheat out of his right hand
and put it into his left.
Charles l.. Hutchinson, president of the
board of trade and of the Corn Exchange
bank, a son of 'Old Hutch" said no settle
ments have yet been made The rule of the
board, he said, is to the effect that when set
Elements are made they shall be made on the
basis of last Saturdays prices. He said New
York need not be alarmed The extent of
the deal, he says, has been very widely ex-
asgerated and may not amount to more than
half million. The trouble, he declared, Is
now all over
The conviction prevails in board of trade
circles that the settlements will be protested
by those caught in the shortage, upon the
ground that a corner in wheat is declared by
the statutes contrary to public policy.
The first announcement of any financial
trouble to short interests was conveyed In
the announcement posted and signed by the
firms of S. G. Orr e. Co., and Frank Clifton
& Co., asking that all parties having deals
with those firms close out the deals at once.
This is said to be the direct result of the Sep
telnber squeeze by clutch" Other firms are
reported to be in an equally bad way.
New YORK, Oct. There was consider
able excitement in the wheat pit on the Pro-
duce Exchange Long before the opening of
the market a large crowd of brokers as
sembled ON the floor of the exchange and
eagerly discussed the situation. Some of
them exhibited considerable feeling, and
"Old Hutch" of Chicago, was soundly de-
nounced for his manipulation of the
market. Bets were freely offered that
he would put December clean out of sight
WIN september cloSeo OUT MoSU Oh huVch-
inson's interest viii be centered in Decem-
Der, and it is believed he will give the shorts
in that option just such a squeeze as he adj
ministered in September.
When the market opened prices were
watched with intense interest. December
steadily climbed up from the opening and by
| II o'clock the advance in it amounted to 333SS
per cent.
A dispatch received by broker from Chi
cago- said that "Old Hutch" had threatened
to put the price of December wheat up tC
| S125
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02
FOR RENT

The Two Story BRICK DWELLING, owned
py.M Hyde, No: 80 Prince George Street,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02
sPoRTING NOTES.

President Byrne, of the Brooklyn Baseball
club, has purchased the release of Hub"
Collins from the Louisville club The price
paid was 81, 500.
1t is reliably stated in Boston that the
ssUnknown, who is to be matched to fight
Kilrain, is Joe Lannon, OF that city. In re-
sponse to telegram from New York Lannon
has signified his Willingness TO fight Kilra;n
A desperate prize fight took place IN room
of hotei In Carlsta1t, n. j., between Frank
Evans, of Rutherford, and Harry Thompson,
of Newark The fight was for SO a side and
Che gate receipts. The fight was very lively
ore Fer the seventeenth round both men
Ca1ls up very ''groggy.". Evans feinted with
his left, and with his right struck Thompson
s4ua1ely ON the juguiar. Thompson threw
s UP both hands and sank to the floor with a
grcan. He lay unconscious for two hours,
. and It was fec&ed that he had been killed.
He finally revived and was carried away by
his friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02

COLUMBUS, Oct. IA freight train on the
Columbus and Western railroad fell sixty-five
feet through Wildcat trestle, and one man
was killed and many persons were hurt
Sixteen cars and the engine were smashed
a surgical corps went down with wreck
ing train and returned in the evening, bring
ing the dead and wounded One train hand
afterward died The trestle was a frame
structure, and not strong enough to support
the weight of the big consolidated" engine.
Clean Coal, full weight and prompt de
livery at H. ,: AyERs.
Coal ONCE 80 West st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02

MEXICO, No., Oct IA supbosea attempt
was made to rob the Wabash train bound
west at point about two miles west of here.
The entire train was wrecked and thrown
into the ditch, and upward ofrSwenty people
are reported hurt, though 50 far as known
there were no ,fatalities. sAttepdants have
been dispatched to the scene Of the wreck TO
care for the injured passengers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. Ex-Governor .Morehouse,
of Missouri, appointed Samuel Levi associate
justice of the county court Of Bates county,
vice 7. J. Bosworth, deceased. Levi Is q
Hebrew, and is the only one OF his race ever
appointed to position Of any kind by gov
ernor Of this state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02
banker PoIIock,s case.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Oct. 2.--Judge Brown
has granted stay Of proceedings in the Pol
lock case to give counsel an opportunity to
make a motion for appeal It is returnable
on Saturday next Pollock Is the banker who
Is under sentence of five years In state uri,son
for f1fsapprOpriating funds
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02
ANNAPOLIS. ND. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER =, 1885,


We VIII inert in this scolumn adverfis
snents OF Wants. For Rent. For Sale, Lost,
FOUND, &C., not exceeding four lines. QNE
WEEK. or less. for 90 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 2-The steamer
Thronteeska, with 40Oa bales Of cotton, was
burned at the mouth of the Flint river. No
lives were lost The boat left Eufaula Sat
urday night Her hun and cargo are total
wreck Loss, SS5.OOO; partially insured.
The crew were picked up by the steamer
Naiad-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-02
FOR SAILS

One light, open WAGON in good co-dition.
Apply to W. L. PFElFFEH. 925w