davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
DEATHS,

In Harrison. Dec. IS, John Davis. OF Naples,
aged 80 years.
In Bridgton. Dec. 16, Purl. only child of
David Q; and Mary (. Saunders, aged IL years
10 months
In Brunswick, Dec. II. Mrs. Maria c. Mariner.
aged 80 years.
In East Wilton, Dec. 10, Mrs. Abbie B., wife of
Erlon q. Talbot, aged g years 10 months.
In Bluehill. Nov. 20, Mrs. Arabella Farnham,
aged SO yaars
In Kezar Falls, Dec 10, Rev. John Mitchell,
aged 70 wears.
In Cornish, Dec. l6, Mrs. Stephen Odway, aged
68 years.
In saco. Dec. IS. Martin bearing. aged rs years
Il months.
In West Kennebunk. Dec. Is. Dr. Edmund G.
Hubbard. aged 80 years.
In Lisbon Falls, Dec. IA. August Shultz, aged
SO years.
In Richmond, Dec 8, Mrs. Annie R. Marco,
aged 33 years.
In Georgetown, Dec. II, John Stevens, aged SO
years months.
In Westport, Dec. IT, Mrs. Julia P. Dunton,
aged So years.
In Mexico, Dec. IA, Lydia A., daughter of Clark
ana Anna H0ustin, aged 81 years.
In West Sumner, Dec. 10, Ethel Hammond,
aged years.
In Ellsworth. Dec. Z. Mrs. Melissa, wife of John
A. Sampson aged 81 years.
IN Lamoine, Dec. 81 Mrs. Mary A. Bunker, aged
70 years 10 months.
The funeral service of the late Mrs. Mary j.
Tyler Will take place Sunday at / O'Clock at her
late residence. White Rock, Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
PERSO AL.

George w. Sammis. manager IF Cora Tam
ner's Company, was in town yesterday.
The agricultural societies of Washington
county have elected Edward A. Moore of
Machiasport, member of the State Board
of Agriculture for that county.
Mr.. Jerrow, the artist, who discovered the
new "Man of the Mountain" an account of
which was published in yesterdays PRESS,
resides at No. 1879 Franklin street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


FRIDAY-Martin Flanagan VS.. John w. Lin.
coin. Action TO recover S5420, claimed to be
due f r extra werk performed outside OF con-
of a cellar 70 house built by the defendat. De-
Tense. that all the labor performed was TO be in.
clnd Ia the contract price Decision reserved.
II. II. Virgin for plaintiff.
ID. A. Meaher for defendant
Samuel Powers VS.. PhiliD Clayman Action tC
recover balance of S37. 33 for rent of house on
Adams street. Defendant claims that there il
but S5.2 due, and for that he offers to be de
faulted. Decision reserved
ID. A. Meaher for plaintiff.
II. w. Swasey for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

Over $50 characters are expected to take
part in the interesting play known as Long
fellows Dream, which is to be presented at
City Hall, January 20 and 81. The presen-
tation will be under the personal supervi
Sion of the author, Mr. II. RedingtoD Brown.
who is to arrive in the city about January l.
de will attend to the training of the charac-
tiers and the details of the presentation. He
has met with remarkable success in some of
the leading cities of the Eastern and Middle
States. While the play is of highly liter
airy style, yet it possesses so many popular
features that it never becomes wearisome to
popular audience, as is the case with many
literary presentations. The author invests
the literature from which be has drawn his
scenes with new life, and the play conquers
all who are fortunate enough to witness it.
Cut prices in all kinds of furs owing to
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
MUNICIPAL COURT

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY-yohn T. Silver. Intoxication; 80 days
In county Jail
Charles La Bue. vagabond; 60 days in county
John Carroll, Affiay; fined So and costs
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
Henry VIII,

Henry VIII. will be the subject of Rev.
DR.. Dalton's lecture at Baxter BALL this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
A meeting of the Club Union will be held
at Baxter Hall at the close of DR.. Dalton's
lecture, this afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

Hon. W. G. Whitney and Hon. Don Dick.
inson and the other gentlemen interested in
tne Manufacturing Investment Company,
passed through the city on the way to Madi.
son Yesterday. They dined at the Union
Station
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
Charged With Larcany.

United States Marshal Harmon brought to
this city last evening Herman G. Spinney,
charged with stealing three composition
wheels for valve stems from the Kittery
Navy Yard. valued at So When detected
Spinney ran but was captured by Captain
Entwistle.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEIR

FRIDAY.-Albert Taylor of Caribou was ar
raigned before Judge Webb today, on charge Of
being retail liquor dealer without payment of
Bird. District Attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
deco d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

Boston Is noted for its excellent hostelries,
among which Veith's Hotel, 245 fremont ST., de-
serves special mention. Don't fail to enjoy its
hosItallties when visiting Boston. Rooms 81 a
day aud up. American plan S2.40 day.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

The Agnes Booth cigars will suit you. If you
like a small cigar try the Agnes Booth Conchas
Especlals Should you want long smoke try the
Lopdres or Perfectos. For sale by schlotterbeck
g. Foss.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

Nothing makes better Christmas gift than a
box of Agnes Booth cigars. SchlotteTbeck s.
Foss have them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
%Fw ADyERTIsEmENTs TO-DAY.

FOURTH PAGE.
Owen Moore & Co.
For sale-StOek OF goods.
Wanted-By young man.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Standard lo'hlng Company
Rubber stamps IL. Is Bennett
Souvenir albums-Chisolm b s.
For sale Remington typewriter.
CHRISTMAS sa es- RineS Brothers.
Work stands Kendall & Whitney.
Brown, sign OF mammoth geld boot.
Robert r. SOmers, 232 Middle street.
4. Homsted-45i Congress street.
Fred Il. Farringt n-Rriablr cl0thier.
j. NJ. oyer g. Co.-5ll Congress street.
Q. j. Far ringi0n- Middle sti eel clothier.
WestbrOok seminary and female college:
Christmas annOuncement-A. L. Mlliet q 20.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
Helpless 40 DAYS

The great agony caused by rheumatism is in
describable, and the gratitude of those who take
HOODS Sarsaparila and are cured is often beyond
expression. The following is from well-known
wisconsin farmer, and is endorsed by the editors
OF the Neillsville, Wis.,, Times as entirely true:
For % years have suffered with sciatic rheu
matlsm. Last November was taken worse than
ever, and was unable to get out of the house.
was almost helpless for forty days, suffering great
agony; agony all the time. In December commenced
bottle was able to be out and around and attend
to business. l took five bottles, and am now so
Tree from rheumatism that only occasionally
feel 1t Slightly on sudden change of weather
have great confidence in Hoods Sarsaparlla"
CHARLES HANNAH, Christie, Clarke Co., Wis.
N. b. II you make up your mind to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to take any other
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepared
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
dpzf d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
For any case of nervousnesa slice

iessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
fhe 3ny nerve medicine for the price in marker
d1rlIr
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
Gard of Thanks.

The captain and crew of the Cape Eliza
beth Life Saving Station will please accept
our thanks for the great service thew rem
dered on the 10th to the schooner John S.
Beacham. T. j. GUM,
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
MAR RACES,

Coe sells good leather gloves for so cents.
1877 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
The Index is a pure laundry soap.

Trunks and travelling bags in great
variety. Coe, 1877 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

There will be most interesting temper.
ance crusade anniversary in the First Free
Baptist church Plymouth), tomorrow even
ing, at o'clock. All are invited to attend i.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
LongfeIloW's Dream.

Fur robes, 1925; horse blankets, all prices
Coe the Halter, 1877 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
Manufacturing Investment Co.

HMonkey shoulder cape and muff only SIS.
Coe. 1877 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

"A DlacK DIX Dress,
A Colored Silk Dress,
A Black Silk Warp Henrietta,
A Black Cashmere,
A Colored Cashmere,
A Colored Broadcloth,
A Hundred other styles of Dress Goods,
A Beaver Muff,
A Monkey Muff,
A Fur Set,
A Fur Lined Circular,
A Seal Plush Sack,
Long Newmarkets,
Short Walking Jackets,
Misses Outside Garments,
Children's Outside Garments,
India Shawls,
Cashmere Shawls,
Beaver Shawls,
Velvet Shawls,
Wooden Shawls,
Shoulder Shawls,
White All Wool Blankets,
Colored Wool Blankets,
French Wrapper Blankets,
Bed Comforters,
Marseilles Bed Spreads,
Crochet Bed Spreads,
Mitchilene bed Spreads (colored),
Lace Bed Sets,
Lace Pillow Shams,
Cotton Pillow Shams,
Turcoman Table Covers,
Chenille Table Covers,
Chenille Stand Covers,
Chenille Sideboard Covers,
Felt Table Covers,
Felt Sideboard Covers.
Embroidered Piano Covers,
Embroidered Stand Covers,
Damask Table Covers,
Double Satin Damask by the yard,
Damask Napkins dinner,
Damask Napkins teal,
Damask Table Sets,
Damask Communion Sets,
Hemstitched Linen Sheets,
Hemstitehed Linen Pillow Slips,
Hemstitched Towels,
Hemstitched Tray Cloths,
Satin Damask Towels,
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

Always buy hats, caps and furs of Coe the
Halter, and save money.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

Cake Basket Doylies,
Finger Bowl Doylies,
Gents All Wool Underwear,
Gents Merino Underwear.
Gents Natural Wool Underwear,
Gents Scarlet Underwear,
Gents Balbriggan Underwear,
Gents Heavy Scotch Underwear,
Ladies' All Wool Underwear,
Ladies' Merlno Underwear,
Ladies' Jersey Rib Underwear,
Children's All Wool Underwear,
Children's Merino Underwear.
Ladies' All Wool Hosiery,
Ladies' Silk Hosiery,
Mems Hosiery,
Misses Hosiery,
Children's Hosiery,
Boys Long Spllced Knee Hosiery.
Ladies' Gossamers.
Ladies' Satin Skirts,
Ladies' Wooden Skirts,
Ladies' Moreen Skirts,
Ladies' French Corsets,
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas,
Gents Silk Umbrellas,
Gents Silk Mufflers,
Gents Cashmere Mufflers,
Gents Silk Handkerchiefs,
Gents Linen Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Real Lace Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' China Silk Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Broeade Silk Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Hemstltched Linen Handk'fs,
Ladies' Bordered Handkerchiefs,
Children's Bordered Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered White Aprons,
Plain and Tucked Aprons.
Ladies' Kid Gloves,
Ladies' silk Gloves,
Ladies' Mittens,
Children's Mittens,
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Ostrich Feather Fans,
Evening Fans,
Plain and Fancy Fans,
Lace Tides,
Lace Scarfs,
Real Laces by the yard.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

Cut prices in all kinds of furs, owing to
mild weather Coe.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

We make these sugges-
tons with the hope that
they will be a help to men
who have put off the buy
ing of a Christmas gift for
the old ladies of the fami-
ly, and can't decide what
to get. There is no end
of things here that are
quite as appropriate as
any we have mentioned;
why not come down town
to-day, or this evening, and
let us show you the rest?
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
This will be the music at this church to.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

Fall trade has apparently
lost it's date.
We take courage on a trade
that we do SO well, that we
do it practically without OPP
position.
Selling Winter overcoats
of the better sort and not
necessarily high priced
either. Si5, $Is, $40 buys an
overcoat or Ulster good
enough to wear anywhere.
Better ones for more or
cheaper ones for less price.
Our SIS Sawyer Mills All
Wool Trousers are quite the
thing now. A dozen styles
to select from.
Are you improving your OPP
portunity for securing one of
those chiIdren's Cape over
coats, ages q to 10 that we
are selling this week at about
half price?
There will be, a great de-
mand for our Neckties today,
but we've got enough to go
around, IS, So. IS cents and
up.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

so OvercOas all WOOL Styles Large
to SO, SIS and SIS quality at only $40 each.
rs heavy all wool Sack Suits AZ
$I4 these Suits
less than costs $50 would be low price for them
Mems Brown Chncha Beaver OvercOat regular Sig quality
be closed al $3.50 each.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-21

The third Stockbridge matinee will be
given Christmas afternoon at City Hall by
the Boston Parlor Company. The first part
will be concert and readings, the second
part a presentation of the bright comedy,
"Women's War" Tickets procurable at
StOckbrdge's
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
GRAND MEADOW.

Andrew GolburE has built an addition on
his house. and also Is paintlug
MIS- converse returned to soc her family
| last Tuesday. She will take charge or the
| paper hereafter assisted By Master Willie
| Brown. Our editor will run a branch Office in
Lyle.
Mr.. Ben Harris..who.ost his house by fire
has very fine one finished, he gave the
young folks grand ball and supper.
! DR.. F. M. Johnson is talking OF moving his
family to Austin for the summer; he took a
trip down Thursday to look :up house to
| rent.
MIR. Will Lawrence from Spring Valley
was IN town to spend Sunday with his bro
Their.
| Mrs. Cristwell has returned from her trip
from the soutks Shs looks like her fomar
self.
Mr.. Barber and family have returned from
his visit st Bangor Wis, we always like to SEQ
such Il good natured fellow amongst us.
! We see Hon. E. S. Aopptn ia homo from st.
! Paul the hard WORK Of the session would nov
| materially cause any one to lose much flesh,
He looks hearty.
M". WIZ Aorr Of Mazcmania W is Is visiting
his uncle s. F. Greening.
Our farmers In the eastern Fart should not
complain OF such hurd times, when ,hcy send
from twp 10 three carloads OF stock overy
week east. that speaks we'll Ct our farmers
Mr. RcQua and wife spent Sunday IT, Gown
with their old irieuds.
Mrs. Wagner who has been down visiting
his folks In Iowa has returned.
The directors OF our now creamery as
SCclatiOn meet lass IriuaV thew or, 1ereC fha;r
fixtures OF Fargo & Fro, Lake Mills Wis.
Mr. Q. E. Ice took the S13 prize which tho
Farm, Stock and Home offered FOR The larSrt,st
number OF Subscriptions during the time froI,
September unit! April, WAS tlue china
tea sci.
1h9 Temperance society has built them a
nice hail just two miles out OF town. They
gave flne bali TO hep pay .lcir debt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
So ON.

Corn planting sceTns 10 be the chief subject
Vi inteEest VITA or fl-tuurs row.
a dancing rarty given by G. Netcher Fri-
day night Yves we'll attended and cnioyel by
the young people.
Tho nanF friends OF w. r. jacob sre en-.
teria- ming him Toy a few days, he is on his
way TO Kansas Ci1y. g., where be intends to
make his AOICe having sold his interest In a
rcstonrauC il st Paul to William Miller form
crly of tas place.
Mrs. Carrie, has returned from Oal.wuoi
Wis, where Sre attended the t,.ps raj ~ i}n;.
mother N-s. McnCnaid 1ho died last week.
A number o. sutton people attended the
Celebration a. Austin the 3Oth, tLey nj, ra-
port good time
IN >To MAS tDt lsual attendance at the Cen
ter Alliance las S<llur;],., cyc'i.r. 5tt>.y a..
crSset these subjects, buI. t p."rt an ! ~ ~,
corn ard no" 70 take crrc O. farm ,usci,irprv
At 1hcis O"1t meeting they will discuss tn,
slHjt'Ht. how 10 raise good horses.
CR1tP, WRAPPER. CIi7GHa:>,l bronrn:
e lr:EL ;latrly relieved by Shilch's Care.
DOrr \ WO'i "-N
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
If those things which appeal ia the

r If those things which appeal to the
mind through the eyes make such ira,
press1ons upon hearing people, it Is sure.
ly safe to say that they will do az much.
if not more, for the deaf We claim that
the sign language is the one universal
language between man and man And
the reason Of its universally is because #
is based upon nature. The public spea-
ker whose gestures ere natural is more
| forcib]e than if he were continually won.
derirg what to do with his hands.
Through the early years of school. that
which is taught from actions, objects.
| pictures, and questions On them. will
make clearer Impression than if the
same ideas We're taught through sicns.
| There are many OF the everyday o.
Jects oil ABOUT US that serve, in a meas
| ure. to help us. How menv of our
younger pupils can tell the names Of ynri-
Gus rooms Of a house. or the furniture
that belongs ia then2 yct-thesa are every
| day sGblects to them. and 1t is for this
| very every day life that we are to try to
! tit them, nnd to do it We must use every
day oo1ccts and Illustrations. It is o. far
more Importance that they know the hab-
It's ana care OF COW than Of an elephant.
1t Is to be hoped that al may own the
former, but hardly possible tha. they
Will possess the latter. Prominent among
the articles for object teaching that we
nave here is tie sand table. 7 have used
It with both Of my classes anc found its
use profitable ard interesting. On it can
oe represented almost anything, from a
desert to a. city, from a sir gle tree grow.
lIG IN the ground to u battle It's posi-
DE uses are almost endless, anil it is par
ticn'ar.y valuable for the YounH ger c, asses.
Hut it depends entirely on the tcaai1yr 10
What extent The table shall be rrontut}le.
His ingenuity alone VIII bring out lis
V&lue. 8S Our aim here IS no. to teach q
sign language, oNt to teach the correct
EnEllsh 'An gN&gc. Signs arc 10 us used
not as "a enc, out as {. n2a.9 OF reach
ing TIA, end. }C advanced, ci"sXcy signs
can ie ,.ss d with create: riy.t,om and
hcneIt; tll&L ii the Younger clnrgn1 Co.
jet teaching Lac tc do more larrcN WITH
the yoGrS>r ulua>Cs. and II is .u.;.1 the
method Of that inst ructioll ,n:tt I wish 10
make IL. disc u2vion this lVcuiAy, We,
probably more largely tA>m N q hearing
anu Sn,N.::tr-1 school, nae &c deal With
the ioIiyidul( for cH;.lAl.r, q r&tE"r
'lul! by cones Mere. anal he Soor picks
up 6 sign lnnEUAre that affords hliA a
mc:n ct communication with bis EEL
lows, bat he las nvy Tie slightest ttca Of
lanGU;tGN have noW II ml!u. %1c Of
ny i,upls WIS c." sand up Drft~o his
class AMI >iHn jair!" Intelligent s!orv If
TWO o. ;h:>'c >njIH;r* il. ic,:4GstA ar;l make
it Interesting. YET That same pupil cannot
put three sentences together in writing
and DO it correctly Re has .c;rnc,i SIGNS.
not language >oi~n "a him. " 4 h,r<c
hes NnCc- = rec, ,'u'! nv r4rilu. !r,.k~ y
correct sentence Of II. l's!, give Ann th~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
BROW NSDALE.

Cold
We have had several frosts.
Len Siras has painted tho old city hote
nicely,
housekeeping and fixing up lawns are ali
the rage.
Paints, oils, kalsomine, brushes. etc., a,
Sleeper s Sons.
Electric belts will cure you; only Sc. Gel
'em of c. A. Sleeper.
One dollar buys one hundred lbs. Of good
hour.at Sleeper s. Sons,
Mrs. Nj. Bolts and Mra Stetfen OF Waitham
village We're in town Saturday.
w. H. Lawrence is fixing up his late pur
chase, the Northrup residence.
Mrs. John Sanbcrn's residence looks die
nlied, with new coat Of paint.
Martin Johnson is CITY drayman end will do
all kinds Of work pertaining to his line.
Robert Hicks makes bis daily trips gather.
ing cream for the High Forcs: creamery
new sidewalk ad0Sns the front Of SLEEPER
\ Sons store-a muci-neeC.ed Improvement
W. II. Lawrence's store is being painted
neatly on the oueside. also barn and ware.
house.
Tan johnson was in town Saturday evening
setting up the candy, ETC., on wedding, but
he was not the bridegroom
Mrs. Henry Miner Of Austin has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoy. the
past week. He Joined her here Saturday,
Ladies. if you want q hat trimmed in the
very latest styles, try Mrs. F. Ames, where
you can find fine assortment of hats and
millinery goods.
Chas. Knox, our.butcher, ard Miss Bertha
wilson were married a. th1 residence OF toe
prlucS parents Saturday eyeninr
in the presence of invited friends.
Ihe presents were numerous and valuable
Charlie and Berthe. tcres our hand, and we
wish you long, hapH,, Snd prosperous life.
s Chapman, station agent at W tsltharn, and
Miss Elite Rockwell c Kea Rock were mar
rlrd Sunday morning al 9 O'Clock
at the residence of the brides pare1,ts
After partahing of a luscious breakfast tho
hride and groom took thes 10 O'Clock train on
the Kansas City road for the tyyiI, cities, A
good many presents were given.
Howard Graves, one of Brownstaale's most
promising young men, died Wednesday afte,.
long sickness. and Friday services were held
at the house of the parents, Elder c. ,. Be,
den preaching an:eNcellent sermon. Howard
was buried in the WN!+hAm cemetery, The
hora' decorations were tire. He WIS a little
past Il years OF age. ard Was liked b; all who
knew him. The parents have the svul0athy
of all frituds III this their hour of sorrow, bu1
should nber, that what is their loss is
ROW;!I DIS gain.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

THE CHAMPION il The ony Mover which the ?saH never wears
the knife heel meyer breaks the gears eu Ee break the only
Mower which The gears slowly ana make ass The bar car be
straight and The knife will freely ever in .hzS PssHion shs eaY
Mower all lost o can DO taken up pHa: gearing and hsx
Ina only which the oud will oaear three sets OF the cheap
guards ~ Go~es as seS osS Of Hs she
which The slightest forward eo q The master wheel starts The
The only Mower Whj the moon transmitted directly m the
wheel The knife pmae without johns to eesa and rattle!
ALL the POWER is applied 10 quilting tho grass, being
wasted loose Joints fast running gearing the only Mower that has no
pl2n hanging down front 10 De abfeoHs sinses
with The cut grass; the en er that has clutches 10 bother by Slipping
out aaar and put point without backing.
THE IMPROVED CHAMPION has es Than onshd thu amount Of
oearine thai other Viewers have psn ard m connections
warranted not 10 break This Mower newell ard Superior
will convince farmer chat worth
much money than any other.
THE WAnDER, BUSHNELL GLEssNER CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, CH,o-MANuFAc1uRERs CHICAGO. ILLINOIS,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
WALTZ

The farmers were deliy r - 1t
Saturday. -'. ~ ofotne /,
C. A. Main has moved into TIL
BAN house, Ttfno. I
Mrs. H. J. Miner of Austin is vi.
father, John Hoy.
j.. Hunt and G. G. Clark were buyine ) "a
tie in Freedom county last week. -
There was social dance at G. Mains lagE
Tuesday evening. A good time is reported.
The popular station agent, l.. s. Chapman,
will occupy the house recently built by Geo.
thinner.
Our village school will commence next Mon
day, with Miss Clara Besat of the Winona
normal school as teacher.
Maggie Fizell has been making two weeks
visit to West Concord, Dodge county. Her
cousin, Grace Shepard, came back with her.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
SCHOOL REPORT.

tnIlhWlng is 4 report Of the Grammar ;e-
partm::'f ut the Brownsville school for the
month oadiil2 April Is, 1899:
Names OF pupils whose standing is rs high
as 80 per cent: Ethel Stowe, Alice Pick, 9s;
Fanny Palmer, 81; Rose Gage, Eva Hicks,
stephen Thatcher 9b May johnson, e5; vi
letta McCleiland. Florence Hunt, G.; Jennie
Y ork, Clinton Seth, 90; A lbert Johnson, Edith
Woodward, Morris Ryan, G2; Meta Casseday.
VIM. Ryan, John Jepson, Myrtle Wheeler, 81:
Lizzie Hyland, 80.
". H. PALMER, PRINCIPAL.