davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
FAILURES in Lite.

People fail in many ways In business,
in morality, In religion, in happiness,
and 81 health. A weak heart is often an
nnsnsnected canse OF failure in life. II
the blood does not circulate properly in
the lungs, there is shortness of breath,
asthma. etc; IN the BRAIN, dizziness.
headache, ETC.; in the stumach, VII q.
nain, indigestion, faint spells, etc I'm t. e
liver. torpidlty. congestion, etc. Pain in
tie left side, shoulder and stomach is BY
heart strain. For all these maladies Mr..
NiIes New Cure for the heart and lungs
4 the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed
md recommended Dy Tryon y Null
Treatise free.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
An important Matter.

Druepists everywhere report that the
sales of the Restorative Nervine a nerve
food and medlcine-are astonishing; ex. :.
ceeding anything they ever had. while II
gives universal satisfaction IN headacne'
nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual de-
bility, bsckache, poor memory. hts. az "
ziness, etc. Taylor Bros, OF Bryon, =.
Ambery & Murphy, OF Battle creek,
Mich. G.. B. Woodwork & Co., OF For
Wayne, Ind, and hundreds OF others
state that they never handled any meoi-
,sfaetion. Trial bottles of this grca
medicine and book on Nervous Diseases
tree at tTryon & Mul1's, who guarantee ant
recommend it. '~ ,-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

>.-Ihrough II 4e kindness OF our friend
Ar. b. .. W. dler, of Florence, Ala, We
received Ine illustrated book setting
forth the N erits of 'tbe Philadelphia OF
the SoutF ~ It is q veritaole city OF
manufac' aries, prominent among them
oelng co xton mills, foundries and nuner-
Gus "a etories for the manufacture OF
shoes bagging. ice etc. The agricultural
outie ok of the country was never so gooo
as t. ,is wear IN the south and the farmers
are iubI;ant. The estimated value of tht
pr oducts being at least /, ,05O, ,OOO, GOO. A
2 nnd auctiou sale of lots and lands com
.rnces November 19, in Florence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

We would call the attention of our
readers to the fact that Mr.. e. D, Decker
Is not only in the hands of his friends,
but is an active candidate for Superin-
tendent of Schools. He is q man of
experience and ability, with q character
to back them. Mr.. Decker Is consistant
IN all he has said or done. The people
know has position, his sentiments and his
wishes and are gong to stand by him.
No better choice could be made.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

The census row between St. Paul and
Minneapolis has at last been closed and
1t is to be hoped that the disgusting
quarrel between the two cities will cease,
SO far as the papers are concerned any
way. The figures are, Minneapolis 1884,
753 aud st. Paul 1SS, ,301. Minneapolis
was knocked off TO the tune of 26, 600,
while st. Paul drops about $1,000. You
will get better idea of the magnitude
OF their padding proclivities when you
stop to consider that Minneapolis WIS
trying to add to their numbers more than
seven times the population of Austin,
while St. Paul was adding about five
times the size of our city.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

One of the saddest accidents ever
happening on the Southern Minnesota
road. occurred at Wells last SATURDAY.
morning. While switching cars in the
yard. Conductor ]. 4. Beardsley, who
was standing on the rear end of the ten
killing him almost instantly. No one
der, fell and the tender passed over him.
saw him when he fell and just how it
happened will never be know. He
was not mutilated at all. hardly a drop
of blood being drawn. The wheels did
not touch him and he seemed to have
been squeezed to death. he leaves a
wife and two children to mourn his loss.
who were on the train at the time of the
accident. The remains were brought to
Austin and the funeral services held
Monday under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias. His sorrowlng wife
and children have the heart felt sYmpa-
the of the entire community.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

Waterloo Tribune: The music loving
nepole of Waterloo manifested the usual
good taste by crowding the church at
the Smale Sisters concert. The enter
taiume1t was well received The sisters
are bright, talented and never fail to
please their audience. Miss Della IS an
elocut1onist of uncommon ability and her
-impersunation Of the Rustic swain TOOK
the audience by storm. These ladies WILL
be in Austin September %.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

Another worthy youn couple $50
just Joined heart and hand to .5sA.e seve
life's way together. On Monda~ pu!sue
September Is, very hapr SveniaR,
party met At Mr. L. c. G ,f weod1n9
Rock, to witness the we d.1e' .: 10 neo
E. Woodward of Bro sss}ng OF neniy
Lenora NJ. Gillett. <~nsGaie ana 4lss
even;ne was mo 1e5r, oficiated. The
o,,ests he,ne .AHellghtfuliX spent, thu
Nrs Wood@ N'ssTtaincd royalty. Mr.. and
th;s conn. <aEd were born and reared II
conora, & Sid are receiving numerous
hoo1t: >efsssons in which the TRASscR1P:
At H Joins. Tley 90 to housekeeping
a. >ese in Brown .sdale.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

DR.. W. 81. Gable, OF Osage. lows, IL In the |
city. =sssss..zs=- ~ 2 =
Julia1 il. Palmer, Of tnls ID 60, w.s up 70
minneapolis last week. e.
Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Hildanl visited
Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Lawrence. of Sioux CITY, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter aud son started for
their eastern home yesterday.
Mrs. Harlow and daughter Grace, OF Fair
mont, are visiting Mrs. Garland.
Mrs D. B. Smith and Frank and Mrs. e. L.
Day went to St. Paul and Minneapolis sstur-
day.
Mr.. s. ". Rice visited Minneapolis last week
and attended the reunion Of the Ninth Regi-
ment.
Mrs. Sutherland Mrs. Hidahl, Mrs. Coats
and Mrs. Andrews visited the twin cities last
week.
Misses Mamma Greening and Inza Josfyn OF
Grand Meadow visited Miss Mary ReQua last
week.
Mrs. Jillsou and son started ,ais morning
500 81. MdE1e. 10 SlSII NU1" JhiSeh q SouFAS
of weeks.
Rev. c. E. Wright is in attendance this week
upon the meeting Of the State Association al
Nor,hteld.
Phillip Heydt. of Sargent was In the city
last Wednesday and added his name to tht
list of TRANSCRIPT readers.
Miss A. j. Foster, OF st. Paul. has accepted
position as head trimmer in the mililner!
department of D. P. Olson & Co.
n. F. Banfield. C. l. johnson, N. !. johnson
and Seymore johnson were up to see tn
& Twins Paul and Minnie last Thursday.
: Rev. Father Sullivan arrived home las
] Saturday from his trip to the old eountr,
It He is looking well and hearty and hi
e friuds are glad to welcome him back.
C. A. Pooler and son, Joseph Keenan, an
Wife n. O, Jahren, L. G.. BasfOrd, Mrs. >.
Olson aud daughter Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. ANIME
man and many others visited the State Fa
last week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

- :rhe I. o. G. T. will hold sociable |
,th Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Gibbons Friday
evening. September 10. All friends OF
temperance as well as members OF the
order ore invited. .szsss>sssxs-sss sz4szsss--
Harry Taylor, Of Milwaukee, Is now
the manager Of Tryon's Hotel in this
city, having taken charge OF that popa.
lar house last week. He is pleasant
pentleman aud man of experience III the
hotel business.
e. J. Harriss and Miss Anna Peters
win be married this evening The happy
couple will then take the tram for Fon
du Lac, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will
please accept the congratulations of the
| TRANSCRIPT.
The countv conventions will come
in pretty thick this year. The Alliance
will hold their convention October 4, the
Republicans October 7and the Democrats
Octobers. And then the band begins to
play,
N. Bletchly. late of Albert Lea, has
moved his family to Austin and will
make this his future home. Mr.. Bletcher
4 is q painter and does all kinds of house,
sign and carriage painting, beside paper
hanging.
J Mrs. Grosscup. Mrs. James Guy,
Mrs. Howell, Mrs Fletcher, Miss CAMP
bell, Mrs. McNish and Mrs. Thomas Manr
contributed to those beautiful floral offer
ings at the concert gwen for the Presby'
t,rian church lately.
Here are more compliments from
Z high authority. A member Of the Stat
+ Equalization Board said to Hon. II. W
). Lightly the other day, that Mower count,
! sent in the best report OF any county in tn
= state. which reflects great credit upo
!. our efficient Auditor, c. d. .Wlbour.
= The "vilgilant" committee of II
:: Boston Excurionists say that If u
= Hollister don't pay the 30 cents fine in
posed upon him during the trip. they WI
get out Z "have his CARCASS and let it 81
z on him. If this don't fetch him the cal
u will be turned oyer to the night ca
1t brigade.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

The first meeting Of the Congress
sional committee was held at Owatonna
yesterday afternoon. J. NJ. Diment OF
Owatonna was confirmed chairman and
L. D. Baird, OF Austin, was elected Sec
retary. The boys have blood IN their
eyes. Arrangements are being made for
. good live campaign.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

The population of Austin is given
ont officially as 3,901. We're it not for
the ridiculous blunder in changing the
boundary lines of the city in the last
Legislature, leaving out a large portion
Of the original plat. eur population would
not be so bad. It is estimated that 3oo
people have been left out through this
mistake. which would make our popuia-
ton l. 100. This Of course will be cor
rected at the next session of the legisla-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

Miss Maggie Elliott, of Grand
Meadow, who exhibited such fine work
in oil painting at the Move. County Fair
last year, carrying home with her three
first premiums, received at the recent
Inter State Fair held at La Crosse, two
first premiums on her pictures: Conerat-
ulatiGns are hers. May she eilmo hlgher
vet in her chosen art.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
Lost.

Ladies watch chain on August 20. 1870
in the city of Austin. One Fob with two
pendants hanging. Please return and
receive a reward, Frank Riley Police.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

OCTOBER has been named as the date
for holding the Alliance county conven-
ton at which time full legislative and
county ticket will be nominated. The
Knights of Labor, the Prohib5ii;;ionists and
all independent clubs vino w;;ssaa to ta..c H.. :.
la: q have been invited
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
AuruM ExCAlRiOF.

Teeth built in gold q positive success.
Artificial teeth twenty years standing in
Mower County. People with i'll fitting
teeth especially invited. Dr. HUDSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

Rose, rros- 1,,pe platst sau.e knlves ~ / IS
Roeer Rros tr;nle MATED ia BILE fork l IS
Quadruple plated card receivers from S2 up.
Ouadruple plated napkin rings from 45c up.
QUA druple plated mustache cup aud ssncer... l %
Quadruple plated salt shakes. ~
Quadruple plated individual salt and pepper
Qua drnnle nlated ca astors bottles each .... 90
on.drnple pla ted castors' bottles each 3 Is
6n.drnpla rlared fitting water sets, each Is 90
on.drnpla Mated berry dishes each. 10
0nad,nn,e nlated cake dishes each ) 50
0nadrnnle mated butter dishes each . ...... : u
Quadruple plated syrup cups and pickle castors,
-. S.aal1pse oa 1bps. pass neces sugar. 90
sd,,n,e platad ton seta full szes six pieces 20 40
Plated breast pin with attaching pin. .
Better grade... ............... 3o
| Beffer grade 70
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

Will say that High Standard Of Work will be Main
tanned Matter how Low the Prices+
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

bountiful Harvest and good prices for it
is surely good luck. But the Person who has
the money to invest at store during our
Closing-out sale is surely lucky. $4,000 in
Merchandise to be sacrificed at the altar of
Mammon. We go out of business December 81,
the stock must shall and will be sold by
that time. We shall prove ourselves equal to
the emergency. Merchant Tailoring included.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
TCNTYRE POST, G. A. R.

Meets ON the first and third Saturday of
each MONTH at ::S0 D. m. at Grand Army
Hall. CD. MILLER. Com
G. W. MERRICK, Adjt.
WILSON REACH, Quartermaster.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

A O.U. w.
Austin Lodge, A. o. O. W, No. 81, meets on
the second and fourth Fridays Of every month,
in their hail. Brothers visiting In the city are
cordially invited to attend.
L. DETTLEBACH, NJ w.
JAMES CRoNoN, Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

-:rhe I. o. G. T. will hold sociable
" ,th Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Gibbons Friday
evening, September 10. All friends of
temperance as well as members of the
nr1fier are invited. .szss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
Lost His Fac

John 2. Kellogg is rising young Waterbury
lawyer, with the advantage of being a son of
ex-Congressman S. w. Kellogg and a graduate
OF fale University in all its departments. except
those OF science, art, medicine and theology
de is now in partnership with his father The
otner night, writes the Waterbury CORRESPOND :
ent or the New York World. he was routed ont
OF ped at an unseemly hour to 90 over into the
ADrlgador to draw up a will for well-xnown
lrisnman who was dying. The messenger would
not take no for an answer, although it was a
cola, nasty night. Mr.. Kellogg went. Sitting
down at the table near the sick man. whose
every breath seemed his last, he drew up the
document, and then called for the regulation
fee.
Five dollarsl' exclaimed the woman of the
house. Mike, dye hear that" Five dollars
Tor writing thin few wuurdsl"
Don't you give it to him." said Michael in
Ann" ~ --'
Not a cint," said the woman.
Mr.. Kellogg started to explain when suddenly
tne Old man rose part way out of bed and babe
him begone.
Some days after Mr.. Kellogg sent a hill tn the
woman, whom he supposed to be a widow nv
this time. That afternoon she appeared in his
office. Al -'iS
Il suppose you want yer pay she said with
nonchalant air. "-'-
Il do, and propose to get it," was Mr., KEEL.
loggs reply. as he thought of the good, fat
estate he knew must be left.
We'll, yez won't get it,
Why not?''
The old man got WE'LL"
That makes no difference; the will holds
just as we'll" H0iN'
No, it do not: burned it up Now whustle
for yer pay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
BRIGHT BITS,

WHEN amar's temper gets the best of him it
| reveals the worst of him.-Retigious Herold.
IT is no longer 'bread and cheese and kisses, -
| but crackers and cheese and Smiles boston
Gazette.
LOVE is as old as the first moment of eternity
ana as new as the last moment of time
Washington STAR
POINT FOR BARNUM Always engage squirt
eyed man for a lion tanner, because he can fix
two beasts at once with his eyeS.-FIiegelde
Batter.
"wELL, see Gilbert and Sullivan have sep
arated."
Eyes. Which one has to pay alimony?''
Baltimore Herald.
IF IT is really determined to put the surplus
into hole in the ground, why not buy out the
Panama canal and get some return for our
money?-Puck.
WE NOTICE in a little tale at hand the state
ment, He kissed her under the tulips" Bad
shot. Right plump on the tulips rings the
belle.-BinghGnato Leader.
Mn. STAyLArE-I pride myself on always
paying as 90.
Miss Flyppe-You must be awfully slow pay,
fear.-Terre Hdatte Express.
DO YOU believe that marriage is a lottery,
Mr.. Wanamaker?" asked Benjamin Harrison.
Largely so, Mr.. President
Then you must forbid mail facilities to love
| letters. Life.
| FIRST IL u QuleL, happy lie.
| floating around up here; but there's one thing
that makes me mad
| Second Cloudlet-W What's that?
First Cloudlet-To think that when I'm gone
| I'll not be mist-PlGSk.
30, Clara, Toms been expelled from Yale -
You don't tell me so. What was the mat
| ter?'
He was found studying political economy
| when he should have been developing his mus
| Giles for the next boat race. Life.
IRREFRAGIBLE Poor Nina / am getting
| jealous of that man over there"
Waitress Nonsense! scarcely spoke to
| him
Ives, know, but you gave him larger dump
| lings than you did mer'- Fliegende Batter
He CoURTED DANGER-Mr. Seaside-It is very
dangerous to go on the water in a boat.
Mrs. Seaside-Yes, all kinds of distressing &C
cidents are liable to occur. Old Moneybags
went out on the lake in a boat with the Widow
Gitthar, and when they got back they were en-
gaged.-TerGs SUtings.
This room is very close. remarked the guest
to the head waiter; can't have little fresh
air?''
The well drilled automaton raised his voice to
| a high pitch.
''0ne airl'' he yells after pause, adding,
'let 1t be treShn-4DlericG1G Grocer.
DAsHLEY-They say that it is quite easy to
hear a dramatic performance by telephone
now.
Cashley-Yes, but what's the use of hearing a
burleSQue or comic opera unless you can see
the girls? You can't see them over the wires,
you know.
Dashley-No, but you might hear some of
their costumes.
INDIGNANT FATHER-Hadn't you done any
thing but laugh?
Boy--No, sir.
And the teacher whipped you for that, The
scoundrell I'll teach him"
Yes, and he whipped me just as hardl He's
q great, big man"
Not quite So indieynanfN-H,mf Won y1niicf
not laugh in school, Johnny. It's against the
rules
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
Righteously Indignant.

A man who boarded cable car at the corner
OF State and Madison streets yesterday after
noon, says the Chicago Tribune, had travelled
about five miles south when something he
hadn't thought of before seemed to occur to
him, and he jumped up and called out to the
conductor:
Put me off at the street just ahead
The conductor nodded, and the passenger
proceeded to explain:
:. You see there's an old friend of mine that
lives on that
Yes. said the conductor, shortly, there's
your street" And he pulled the bell-roDe
! don't expect to stay there long, you know,
and III want a.
Climb off"
I'm climbing, sir. but want a stop-over."
"A what?''
: A stop-oyer. I expect to go on down again
in about an hour"
get OFF, ~
Certainly, but I'm going to have stop-over
or I'll know the reason"
The conductor took him by the collar. walked
MIN TO the door, assisted him out and as the
car moved on again the passengers had a view
OF man jumping up and down in the middle
OF the track. shaking his fists, cracking his feet
together, and swearing by the bones of Daniel
Boone he would sue that gol-dang corporation
Tor S5O,00o damages before he was twenty four
hours older.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
An Unattached Commission.

The United States fish commission, like
the fish which it distributes in the rivers of
the country, is unattached. IL is not con-
nected with any department OF the govern
ment nor with any bureau 1t has sched-
ule of its own and runs upon it. From time
to time small scandals in connection with it
have cropped out Nobody having any
authority to inquire into them, they have
been forgotten almost as soon as they have
reached the public ear.
At last the sleepy Senate has concluded to
take notice of a newspaper article ia which
it was charged that the fish commissi oner,
MIR. Mcdonald, was guilty of mismanage-
ment ana favoritism. Senator Eimunds
introduced into the Senate on Tuesday
resolution to investigate the charge, and,
although objection was made to its imme-
diats adoption, there is no d )ub5 that it will
be adopted. The senators are determined to
find out whether or not tia fish are attended
to properly and whether or not Commits.
sioner Mcdonald uses his Office to confer
favors upon his friends.
There is a suspicion that there is not
much foundation for the charges, and th at
they were instigated by few men who
think the politicians ought to have control
of the commission. If the commission should
be attached to the department
of agriculture a few more friends
of the dominant party could bs
provided with Offices in which there is lit
tie or nothing to do and which pay hand
some salaries. 1t is even suggested that there
is movement to create new department
of the government which shall include tae
fish commission, the bureau of marinesand
fisheries, the coast survey, the lighthouse
service and the bureau of navigation. The
Republican party can be depended upon to
create new department, making another
cabinet officer necessary, if it is given half a
chance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
he chief Justice and the eunco Man.

The Chief Justice and the Bunco Man
Chief Justice Beasiey of New Jersey. who
prides himself on the novel character of his
dress and appearance, while on a visit to this
city the other day, was, during the later hours
OF the afternoon, standing on the steps of an
uptown hotel when he was accosted by a per.
feet stranger, whom he at once sized IN as a
confidence operator, relates the New York
Star.
1t has been long time since we met" said
the newcomer, in an affsble manner
Yes, said the chief justice, musingly ''ouite
long time
=, Are you enjoying yourself as usualy' asked
tne man, evidently feeling for an opportunity
70 run In his little game
fes, as usual, answered the chief Justice,
with sunny smile.
Still in the same old business. ehs''
Yes, still in the same old business.
- what business is it, It's been so long since
I've seen you that declare I've quite forgot
ten. The chief Justices eyes sparkled merrily
as ne replied, with an assumption of innocence
which would have done credit to a first-class
actor: -
Sending rogues to jail"
Inc confidence man stared at him and then
suddenly shot down the street. while the chief
JusIlce looked after him with all the innocence
ana oeneyolence Of a Jersey farmer totally igno-
rant Oh city wiles and decisions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06

The English leaders are now busy among
their constituents. Gladstone is canvassing
the eastern counties for the liberals, and
Lord Harrington is electioneering among
the unlonists for the conservatives. The
unionists are urged TO maintain
their individuality and not merge
with any other faction. At
banquet to Lord Harrington, the tenor of
the speeches was to the effect that the
home rule question had practically been
abandoned by the liberals; that he public
utterances of Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. Morley.
and Sir William Harcourt may be searched
in vain for any statement of fundamental
principles which will allow the raising
of discussion of the main
home rule question. Meanwhile
it is evident from Mr.. Gladstone's speeches
that he expects dissolution of parliament
on some of the parliamentary measures,
probably the licensing of publicans. The
London Times, however, and other Journals
that support the government, contend that
it ''seems probable that common sense,
aided by the firm attitude taken by the
government, will rally far greater num-
Der of the supporters of the present govern
ment round the bill than might have been
expected from the kilograms and petitions
against it."