davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
MORTGAGE Sale,


Default has been made in the payment o.
the sum of Eleven Hundred Dollars, ($1100)
which Is claimed to be due at the date OF this
notice upon certain Mortgage. duly execu-
ted and delivered by Jane X. Chandler and
Sterling Chandler, her husband, to George H.
Litchfied. bearing date the eighth day of May,
A. D. 1874. and duly recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the County of
Mower and state Of Minnesota, on the Sth day
of May. A. d. 1874, at IL o'clock a. M, in book
O OF mortgages, on page 308; and no action or
instituted to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof ~;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power OF sale contained In
said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. the said Mort
gage will be fOreclOsed and the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said Mortgage, viz:
Lots six (6) and seven (7), in block No. four
teen Q4), in the village (uow citv) of Austin,
Minnesota. In Mower County and State Of Min
nesOta, with the Entertainments and appurte-
nances, will he sold at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt and
Interest. and twenty-five (25) dollars attOrneys
fee. as stipulated in and by said MortgaHe, in
case OF foreclosure, aud the disbursements al
lowed by law; which sale will be made by the
sheriff Of said Mower County, at the west
front door Of the Court House in the city of
Austin In said County and State, on Saturday,
the 10th day Of August. A. D. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
a. M OF that day, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day Of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated, June rs, A. D. 1889.
GEORGE H. LITCHFIELD,
,n,,1o Mortgage.
1871 Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Free from Alum and Absolutely Pure.

The Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream Of Tartar
specially refined and prepared for it's by patent processes
which the Tartrate of Lime is totally eliminated.
This highly important result has been attained only with
great labor and expense In money alone quarter
million dollars has been invested in PATENTS machinery ap-
pances by which the crude Cream of Tartar being
direct from the wine districts of Europe, and subjected
country these exclusive processes rendered entirely ee
not only from the Objectionable Tarate Of Lime, but from
other foreign substances.
This adds greatly to the cost Of manufacturing Royal
Baking Powder but all its other ingredients selected
and prepared with the precise and regardless of labor
expense article produced that entirely free from any
extraneous substance and chemically pure all respects
No lime earth, alum mpury Of any kind can by mad
by the Of auerated articles otherwise be
introduced into the "Roya and it contains ingredients
except those certified by the most eminent chemists necessary
make pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder.
1t costs manufacture the Royal Baking Powder
than any other, but it shown by chemical analysis
only absolutely pure Baking Powder made
Royal the only Baking Powder made that is free from
both lime and alum. .~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

=. Morton went to Austin Monday morning
Pastures are as short here as is usual in
August.
NJ. J. keenan, ls doing rushing business in
deep well pumps.
Very healty in this vicinity at present. so
the doctors report.
Miss Esther Mayo will close school for the
term on Friday, the 2sth.
Scarcity of water for stock, and wells going
dry In many instances in this vicinity.
Mrs. s. Embrickson will return from her WIS.,
1t with her brother at Minneapolis Monday
June p.
Rev. Thos. Billing went Saturday on visit
to Medford and Merton, to be absent three or
four days.
Preaching at the NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour by Rev. Thos. Billing.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. E. Nokes, lately from the vicinity of
Green Bay, Wis.,, reports winter wheat looking
we'll; plenty of rain there for the last three
weeks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure,
return OF purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Drug sists bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
teed TO bng reef e7er7 Case Wben
used for any affection of Throat, Lungs
or Chest, such as Consumption, Infama-
ton of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, ETC., etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe. and can always can always be de-.
pended upon. Trial bottles free at Dorr
& Wold's Drug Store. /
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26

Mr. F. J. Smith, Editor of the Fl. Alb
ercrombie, Dakota, Herald, says: The
most wonderful medicine, have ever
met with, is Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
eoiic at it gives speedy relief: On hunting
trips I have found it indispensable.
Put in alkali water, it imparts a pleasant
taste and prevents the painful diarrhoea,
which alkali water produces. Icould not
feel safe without it in my house." %
and SO cent bottles for sale by Giles &
TrYon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
Brownsville.

William Knox has invested in top buggy
Allie Rose is teaching school in the Colby
district.
horse jockey.
Mrs. Hannah Sodergreen is home on a vaca
ton from Bird Island.
George Warren always gets warm bis
cult" when he goes to Austin.
Elder St. Clair will preach next Sunday
morning at the Christian chapel.
H. a. Brown lost valuable colt last week
by falling in a pit at the clay bed.
Mrs. Tibbts lectures on temperance Mon
day evening at tho Baptist church.
The W. G. T. U. will meet next Saturday at.
ternoon, p. NJ, at Mrs. T. X. Dahle's.
Fred Buck passed through this burgh on his
way to Lake City, where he will join Co. G.
I. X. DAZZLE now takes pleasure in giving his
family ride in his new two-seated carriage.
The Christian chapel has been thoroughly
overhauled and painted up in fine style inside
and out.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at Mrs
Chas. Cages Wednesday afternoon. All are
cordially invited to be present.
A. L. Sleeper returned the past week from a
trip north, east and south, selling Sleeper &
Sons celebrated Fly Parer.''
Sunday was beautiful day, and good
many of our young men who were so fortu-
nate as to have sweetheart were out riding.
Choice cigars and confectionery. fine groce-
ries and hours, drugs, stationery and notions.
dry goods, clothing, furnishing goods, etc.,
cheap for cash or produce at Sleeper s Sons.
This village will celebrate the Fourth of Ju-
~, and you may expect that the American
eagle will scream its loudest on that glorious
occasion. For full program, see posters and
bills. a cordial invitation is extended to the
surrounding country to come and participate
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
An ELEGANT Suhstitute

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bit
ter, nauseous medicines, is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. Recommended by leading Physi-
clans. Manufactured only by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Compony. For sale in.
80 cts and 800 bottles by Giles & Tryon
Druggist.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
An Important Element

An 1mpOrCaht EIemenL.
OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the fact that every purchaser receives
fair equivalent for his money. The
familiar headline 100 Doses One Dol
lar" stolen by imitators. is original with
and true only Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This can easily be proven by any one
who desires to test the matter. For real
economy, buy only Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists.
, 1889-04-25
ar.nder-Heart.d A Butcher.

In the current number of Harper's Mag
azine i'll be found a pretty poem written
by Robespierre IN 1888. 1t seems that the
poet desired to return his thanks for n bou.
auet of roses. He paid IA sentimental trio
ute to the rose, ana expressed his regret
that he had nothing better to offer than O
thorn in the shape OF song.
Robespierre il now remembered only as
n bloodthirsty monster. and 1t will sur
prise many to learn that in his youth his
mind WAS full of poetry and flowers, and
the most humane sentiments. Yet such
il the fact. This remarkable man was q
stuoeDt, a book worm. His first import.
ant case was the defense of a man charged
with impiety because he mad introduced
Frapklin's lightnipR-rods. Later, when
he held judgesbip, he resigned his office
rather than condemn man TO death. and
forth with began to advocate the abolition
of capital punishment. But the revolution
worked O radical change IN his ideas: he
not only approved the slaughter OF the
enemies OF the republic. but pronounced IL
glorious, and made IL his business to point
ont citizens who. in his iudR Rnent. were
fit for the guillotine. In one OF his ia
moas speeches he said that it would be q
crime tn let the enemies of the people live.
shortly after this he lost his popularity
and died on the scsf0ld.
Such q man il mystery. A gentle poet
and scholgr; - lover of flowers. and unable
10 bear the sight of blood; and yet q
Wholesale butcher of the men. women and
children Of his own Tnce. What expiana-
t,on can be given of such q singular evolu.
tiou?
In his poem Robespierre speaks OF ten
daring thorn in return for q rose. Un-
consciously he epitonlzed his whole career
sshan ha said this-be went through life
, 1889-04-25

tered by the Grnrral Assembly OF knights
OF Labor nearly three years ago. and u IL
to-day one OF the strongest assemblies in
Washington. lts iBt1urnce IA felt a, most
in every department of labor, aud not
only here, in Spokane, but for quite dis
tapce outside, as some OF its uiru,btrs are
located In the adj 'cent mining and agri-
cultural districts, and II IL but u qneLtion
OF time, when East TN Washington will
he crowned bv u network OF ASST mblirs.
This is one of the aims OF big l. A. 1882.
Tue loyalty OF the leading members OF tue
organization is we'll illustrated by the
tact, pernaps no other assembly
has been able to undergo the same amount
OF ups and d owns. After cleaning Y out he as-
seuIOly OF few specimens. who came there
With Especial purpose, 1t is now stronger
than ever, and IL numbers among It's
members some of the brst men IA well us
some most esteemed ladies. The vOlicy OF
the organization 10 conservative--DOt u
single radical among then--and thus IL
the secret of their success. The Object OF
the Knights OF Labor are clearly defined
10 the follo~iux part Of their prea mble;
THE alarming development and Aeyres'
aivpnrss OF great capitalists and CORPORA
tions, unlr.s checked will inevitably Irad to
the pauperizatian and hopeless degradation
OF the tOinnR nissses. IL IN imperative, II
W desire to enjoy the full dressings OF
life. that check be placed upon unjust
accumulation and the power for evil OF Az
Qrpgated wealth. THIS much desired OBJ
jpct can be accom- plisbed only by the
united efforts of those who obey the divine
Injunction: In the sweat OF thy face shalt
thou pat bread
Through the efforts of Spokane assembly
adis,rict assembly-No. 249- vas Formed,
embracing all the orna n cations In Esst-rn
Washington, with headquarters here In
Spokane. Their membership is Increasing
very rapidly. and new assem- blies are being
constantly added. The last addition they
made il "a strong assembly in North Yak
ina, which was 0rvabiz last week IL
was mainly through the Knights OF Labor
that a Trades Council was organized here,
and all the labor and trades organizations
an combined into QUE harmonious union.
Oopp meetings are held occasionally and
onkapizpd trades are being orsan,zrd
ard admitted into the Trades Coun-
ci William II. Galvapi is now serv-
ing SECOND term AZ master workman.
Although not a secret order. the Csledon-
ian Socirtv which was formed In this city
on February 25th last. deserves mention.
It's com posed Of native Scotchnen. their
sons and prandsons. The Spokane Gale
d,nan So iety now consists Of thirty
seven ,nrmuer|, its ohjects are ben-,o-
leoce, social culture, to relieve distress,
h,p the widow aud educate the orphan
TIE fret society of the kind was ipst,tu ed
in the year 1856, 30 it Can be ranked as
a, ancient order. The officers of the So
ci.ty here are: D. N. McCh-sney. pre-. l.
l,pt; John Urqubart. vice president; ii
Srathtrn. treasurer; DR.. Lindsay, 6nnn-
ci, secrr tary; j. 7 Hamilton, recording
secretary; DR.. J, D. McLrau, physician; |;
ard Donald Ross, chaplain. They meet
tba second Friday 10 each month IN ID. N.
MsChcsney's office. Frankfurt block.
, 1889-04-25
the COLvILLE COUNTRY.
Hon. Jacob stitzel raiks About the Ad
vsntages of the New Railroad.

Hon. Jacob stitxel raIks About the Ad-
vsntsges of the New Railroad.
Hon. Jacob Stitzel Of Colville was asked
yesterday by REVIEW reporter how the
people up that way felt over the advent of
the new railroad.
Very naturally, they art delighted" ="
replied Mr.. Stitzei. "rhey feel that the
deliverance of the great Colvllle country is
ut hand, and are sensible of the fact that
they owe much to the enterprising cl,iz-n
of Spokane Falls, without whose Efforts
the road would not. OF course, have been
built"
What are the resources of the Colville
country, Mr.. Stitzelp"
"Well. we have an abundance of fine
timber, the finest hay land in the west,
besides fine quality of marble, granite,
exceptionally fine limestone, and gold. sill.
yer and lead. The rich agricultural and
grazing land tri outary to Colville vii also
be rapidly developed upon the com pletion
of the road. Now that we are to have
r+ilrosd communication thousands OF acres
Of hay land in the valley, now Of little
value on account of continual overflow
from the river. will be reclaimed. This
overflow is caused by great dam
in the river. The debris of which
the dam is composed extends
along the river for a distance of several
miles, and is the accumulation OF mary
years. IL will require considerable ex.
uenditure to dislodRe this obstruction,
and heretofore there has been some talk
of asFing for an appropriation for the pur.
pose. The advent of the railroad will IN.
der the bottom-land 40 valuable that some
means will no doubt be speedily devised
for ridding the river OF the cause OF the
frequent 6verHows. The C0lville country
and the country tributary thereto are ca.
pable Of supporting large population,
which will soon follow the completion OF
the Spokane Il Northern railroad"
, 1889-04-25

galvanized into lite by the touch the cro-
taIus seemed at once 10 recover its energies.
and swiftly ,Dade a couple ot turns around
the thiuh and right arm of the would be
ca aptor. The cUustriciing power exercised
WAS such that the hand ura~pin1 the neck
began to lose power, and the writer
rpaizrd the awkward prrdIcan,ent | to
whicn his ieni-r,iy bat led him. Little
could bu done with The free left hand,
Withdraw its head from the relaxing grasp
of the right
For soue seconds the trembling wood
man appeared deaf TO pntrraty. and could
not be prrsu AIDED TO appiy u moose or Llama
To the snakes neck Ths largest serpents
become paral, xrd when properly Doosrd,
and are rpad,l, dragged along the ground
hrlpless as a log. Just as the snakes
hrnJ seemed about to oo2- through the
nun bed fingers the halfhrred screwed up
his courage sufficiently to apply the Llama
as direct, d, with the result that the brute
relaxed i'r coils. and was dragged down
TO u nei igh boring stream, hung up and
skinned. IL measured eight feet hive
inches, and was about as thick IN the
largest part IF the body as the calf OF a
man g lev.
The fanxs which we're carefully extract.
I'd measured one and quarter inches in
length, and we're hollow to within a short
distance OF the point, where. on tre inner
side. lay the ori6c. through which the
poison WAS elected by the action of the
base of the fang on the hsg In which 1t
was isecr-t-d. On Squeezing the ha1 a
small quantity of poison, u yellow Huid,
passed down the hollow In the tooth and
gathered into ~ tiny drop of concentrated
death. The stomach contained two wood
rats about the alZr of puinpa. pi IA on
, 1889-04-25
MRS. HoUGHTON AT HOME.
She Chats with "a Reporter About Her
Eastern Trip.


Eastern Trip.
Mrs. Alice HOugbton, who as a type OF
the genuine western business lady has no
superior, and as "A devoted wife and tender
mother but few equals. was found in her
Office in the FranRturt block Yesterday 10y
ii RkviEw s-yoyi er- -apd ssk~d IL she could
furnish any facts OF interest connected
with her recent trip East.
"a great Injustice Is done this city by
the employees of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, principally the sleepipg-car coDduc-
tors, In giving travellers u false impress on
of the city" the lady replied.
0ae of these gentry gave Mra Hough-
ton his idea of The state of affairs here,
but she convinced hi III that he was In err
ror by plain and logical reasoning.
While in Chicago Mrs. BouRhton did
some good service for Spokane Fall and
Washington, by forming the acquaintance
of gpntle connected with the Ger.
man board of immigration and proprietor
OF Il German newspaper, the result OF
which will be that this territory will soon
have the benefit OF receiving large mum
b.r of this desirable class OF people.
She also took an interest In advocating g
the establishment of a paper mill here.
and states that If the proper encouragement
is given the parties this enterprise Will be
inauyurated.
Through Wisconsin the majority of the
De eoplp are ebdravoring to sell their pos
sessions so as to move to this part OF the
west. Mrs. HouRbton predicts II larger
influx of people 10 this new state this veal
than ever arrived before.
, 1889-04-25
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
splendid Outlook In the Okanogan and
Kootenai Countries.


KOotenAi Countries.
Hon. John NJ. Burke had evidently re-
ceived dividend from the Tiger mine a
short time before q REVIEW reporter ap-
preached him in the Pacific hotel yester-
day, a. both the gentleman hands were
flied with bills of large denomination.
The reporter began the conversation as be
glanced with whitening contempt at the
filthy lucre, by asking Mr.. Burke IT he had
anything to say regarding his recent trip to
the Okanogan mining district.
ASK me me anything aoout the coun-
try, and am ready to answer" replied
the gentleman as he drew out two $50 dol.
lar bills and passed them-not to the re-
porter, but to one of the hotel proprietOrs
in exchange for 500 bill.
'What did You think of the country
and its miuesp' inquired the reporter.
III was very much pleased with it. |
only visited Ruby and Conconully and did
NOT accompany Captain Plummer to Wan
pacut or the lime belt, 80 1 put In my
time examining the mines In the vicinity
OF the places named. There are but few
developed mines there on account of the
sge of the district and its remoteness from
q supply point, vet the surface indicati ons
Of ali leads struck, and the developments,
q far IA they have progressed on the
mines that have been worked, shows that
immense quantities Of ore Of high grade
eyists there"
did YOU zee any ind dications Of telluirum
In tnst section?" was asked.
''Yes, it exists in the Wanacutt lake
district. We had doubts about 1t. but
Captain Plummer took some of the ore,
had il tested, and it WAS determined to be
that metal very ricn in gold. The fact of
the gold ln the ores of that district being
combined with this metal deceives many
of the miners. as they are liable 70 be
much richer than they imagine"
What do you thipk Of the mining out
look punerally ?" asked the scribe.
There will be two of the biogest min
ing excitements within the next two years
that bas ever been beard of in the North
west," replied Mr.. Burke. "One will be
tne 0kanogan country and the other the
Kootanai. Just as soon 40 the question OF
transportation for these districts is settled
they will boom. look for unusual activ-
ity in the OkanokAD country IA soon ~ the
Seattle, Lake Shore a. Eastern railroad
reaches the Big Bend country. as 1t will
shorten the wagon transport alton to forty
, 1889-04-25
1T WILL PAY.
D. c. COrbin's Vie vs. Concerning
a Smelser.
Good News From Okanogan and
KoOtenai.
ssnethi.g Abeus The Newly discovered
Tsilssiun Deposits and General
Miping Informssion.

Mr.. D. G. Corbiu. who 10 largely inter
ssssd 10 the Helena and Wictes smelters
n Nonssus, was seen by REvIEw re-
pertef day before yesterday and asked a.
. his opinion regarding the establish
nent Of works Of the kisi st this place.
Nr. Corbin stated that be could st present
~ bot one obj-ctiop, and that was the
sspply Of dry ores. but when rail commu-
picstiou was established with the Okano-
NO mining districts there should be moth
ipg 10 interfere with the scheme being
earned through 70 . successful sermina-
tioa. The C0ur d'Alene and other sec.
tiops tributary would furnish sufficient
Iced ores to supply smelter at Spokane
Falls and ehat extra the Great Falls.
Helena and Wickes works in Montana
would REQUIRE. But be was of the opin-
ion chat the works at this place should be
planned and erected In first-clsss man.
ner, and be had no doubts but the enter
psjse would be sucCessful and profitable.
The Helena smelter, Mr.. Corbin added.
wss crowded and s~amped with ore. The
supply had been far IN excess OF the ca'cu-
lations OF the builders, and they could run
Q dozen stacks as easily as the four now IN
operation. Asked as 80 his opinion OF the
probable tonnage of ore over the Spokane
q Northern from the Colville country, ne
Thought 1t would be excellent. Mining
interest had been greatly revived In that
seish borhood since the road was an as
sured success, and the owners OF mining
claims had begun to develop and extract
ore in q proper manner. He looked for
yard TO q large traffic in ore over the Spo.
kane q Northern when constructed.
, 1889-04-25
ORE rRoM CHLoRIDn.
A Tacoma Man Thinks He Has Found
100000.


n Tacoma Man Thinks He Has Found
100000.
Ore has been discovered in the Chloride
district, Idaho, that bids fair to cause
scenes similar TO those witnessed during
the Leadvilie excitement. George Be-
thune, who has received samples OF ,he
ore. saws il 10 the first ore Of its kind that
he has seen since the old L@adville days
Brthupe does not state where the claim
from which the ore comes from is situated,
or the size Of the vein, but its richness IL
certain, as .he assay made by him .yrsteri'
day shows. The amount OF pure silver IL
$50 ounces, and lead As Der cent per ton:
The ore IL Of class known a. carbonate OF
lead ore, and ia one Of the freest OF all
ores for smelling.
When seen IN the asssyrr's Office yester-
day afternoon. the ore had q sandy appear
snce, intermixed with chunks OF what sp.
p.ared compact sand. BY rubbing one OF
these p,ecps with the finger. bright
spects Of mineral will be seen sil over thr
surface. In the Office WAS q quantity OF
oxide Of lead. 100 per cent pure. which.
when compared with cnloride ore, 10 very
similar. only Of q lighter color.
Mr.. Bethune estimstes that II the vein
IL three fert wide the claim 10 worth
800, 900 Tacoma Globe.