davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28
Delightful vscation Tours.

The receiver is as bad as the thief; but
neither of them feels as bad as the loser.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28

Don't say that Mother Iiubl,ard's cup.
board was bare; say II was dccOlletc.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28
CHINESE REMEDIES

for excessive fatness Pure Roots, Herbs and
Flowers. Are you suffering with obesity--excra-
slve fatness-The Chinese Herb Cure is rapid, eer-
tain and permanent viii not injure, but will i'm
prove general hGllsh. Guarantee to remove 80 lbs
IN 3 months. Price within reach of all. Call or
send for pamphlet to Dr. WILLIAM eros.
KEY, 81 HonOrc Block, Chicago.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28
Don't hawk. and blow, an | spit, but use
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. OF druggists.

Give girl dollar and you will see
her wearing it tomorrow; give a boy IL
dollar and he will eat it.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28

When Baby was sick, We gavo her Castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28

DO not Judge man by his failure In life,
for many men are too honest to succeed,
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28

The eieht-hour movement is only q,,es.
tion OF time.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28

Difficult tariff to abolish--The tacks on
carpetS,
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28

Suspicious people torture themselves
while those they are afaid Of are calmly
sleeping.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28

Ladies' read woman's Friend adv. on this page.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28

The most unhappy creature that appear
In public or private life IL an ex.boss.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28
SIS. 90 to $3.50 90 A MONTH can be mad

~' WORKING Tor us. PtINUh7
preferred who furnish horse and give their whole
tme to the business Spare moments may be prottahly
employed also. few vacancies in towns and citea.
D. +. JOHNSON & CO., 1909 Main ST., Richmond, Va,
The progress., 1890-11-29
a Story Of Dr.. Hawkes..

North Carolina probably never pro-
duccd an ADLER preacher than DR..
Francis L. Hawkes., who aquarterol o.
century ago was pastor OF Grace
Episcopal Church, New York. Short,
thick-set, swarthy, black eyed and
black haired, he was a striking per-
sonage. He was not only q great
pulpit orator, butconsidered the best
reader in the New York episcopacy.
Ills rather luxurious family deferred
him from accepting d bishopric, which
would have otherwise been rendered.
One day q delegation from i Buffalo
church waited upon him, and invited
him to except a pastorate IN THAT
city.
.WeH, gentlemen, other things
being satisfactory, the question OF
acceptance nerrows down to busi-
ness matter," said DR.. Hawkes..
"Mhat salary do you offer?'
"l3r. Hawkes. said the spokes-
imam, I'VE recognize that you have q
| high reputation, and are willing to he
liberal. Our recent pastor has re-
ceived $2,5OO, but on account OF
your standing we have decided to
offer you S3,3o0,"
"My good man." cried the doctor,
s'do you know what So larry am re-
ceiving here?o =
"No, sir
Il get $4,000 and this parson-
| age; and as have an expensive fam
lily, / do not see my way clear to ac-
cept your offer"
The Spokesman looked rather
sheepish, but made another essay.
eli we had know that fact, sir, we
would undoubtedly have looked
elsewhere; but you should remem-
Der that the work of the Lord must
be done; and as for providing for
! your family, you know the story Q
/ Elijah and the ravens.
Now, my friends" responded the
clergyman, quizzinely. Il have made
! the Bible my study ever since | was
twenty eight. / have readit through
carefully and prayerfully over hun
dred times. / remember the raver
incident perfectly, but nowhere cal
/ / find any referance to the Lord'l
providing for young Hawkes.
The progress., 1890-11-29
AT THE GOAL.

They found him in o silent place
By his own fancy peopled fair,
Where CLEANED on many n pictured faro
The light his own had ceasedt ware.
Yet in the sightless eyes the while
There seemed some ecstasy OF trance,
And on tho rigid mouth a smile
Ofmore than lie significance.
They Looked upon the painted scene
Fraught with the magic oil his mind,
The outlined purpose clear aud keen
That never now should sequence find.
AIas-they gaid-his hand il still
That shade we'd forth ! he growiEg thought
Powerlesa hiB subtle brain and wi II
That life 70 deeper meaning wrought
Alasi alas.-aGain they cried
TO miss the vision almost foun3
To fall upon the mountain side
So near the summit glory crowned
But still the dead eyes gazed before,
Like one who sees the happy end;
And stin the face transfgnred wore
The look they could not comprehcnd
For they that o. er him sorrowipg bent,
And mouFned the Ii g too early done,
Visit not the smiles pale rapture III aant
The dream fulfilled. the glory Won
Kate Putnam Osgood. ia Harper's Weekly
The progress., 1890-11-29
Grady and His Wife.

1t has always seemed doubtful
whether the aspiring, clever woman
is the one best suited to mate with a
man ol talent. She is often too se-
we're a tonic, and getting such univer-
sal adulation and spurs to her ambi-1
tion outside, tits advisable to have
mental as we'll as physical relaxation
at home.
It is related by q friend OF Mr..
Grady's that, coming in after an ex-
citing days work, he looked eagerly
about for "Miss julie as he called
her. She was nowhere to be seen at
first, but finally her husband discov-
cred her in corner of their :luXurl-
ons library, immersed in book. 80
absorbed was she in preparing q
French lesson for fashionable class
recently organized in Atlanta, that
for the first time since their mar
riage Mrs. Grady was oblivious OF
her husbands presence.
He looked at her for a moment with
an expression of positive pain on his
face, then going forward gently took
the volume from her hand.
Please don't do that" he begged.
"You are the one person who loves
me for myself alone. without know
ing or caring whether am q genius
or fool. If you get SO smart, Miss
julie, won't know where to go for
comfort. See!"
And he threw the book to the other
end of the room.
go, there's n dear girl, put or
your Paris gown andlook handsome
Tor dinner. Any man can have wife
talking French. but I'm the only one
III Georgia who will have the prettiest
! woman this side OF Mason and Dix
ions line to sit mt the head of his
table. ."-Illustrated American.
The progress., 1890-11-29
done her fathers fortune would be Re.

done her fathers fortune would bere-
stored to her.
Tom, she fatty refused to take it.
She had offended her father and had
accepted her punishment, and she
would not listen to any proposal to
accept his money. In vain / urged
the Justice Of her claim, the burden
that money so wronSfully willed
away from her would be to me. She
threatened to leave the city and never
return il | persisted.
tWhile nothing was settled her
child died. She grieved as only the
mother of IN only child can grieve,
and yet think | comforted her. /
dropped all question OF the disputed
iuheritence in those long months,
wheE her loneliness led her to turn to
me, Ler true, loving friend.
And so, Tom, when year had
passed, and the little lie was asacred
memory, no longer passionate PAIN
to remem ber, / asked her once more
to accept her fathers s fortune and
his heir with it,
Eve needed no lawyer then TO
make the transfer, for ! won my vile
without losing my Inheritance.
And there goes that confounded
office bell." said Tom, rising! so |
am off. Anna Shields, in New York
Ledger.
The progress., 1890-11-29

y met after i long scpara-
W tion. Thehour was late,
nearly midnight, but no sign q
weariness was on eithcrface. The
room was i library withl.weH filed
bookcases on all sides, q large busi-
ness like 'tablein tie center and deeply
cushioned chairs scattered about
! One bookcase contained only ne@.i-
cal works in substantial bindings.
and with marks oi service plainly
visible.
DR.. Thornton, host and owner ot
the handsome house iii which the
room was situated, was i man past
40, with iron gray hair, strongly
marked features, Il tall erect figure
and an expression 1T olce kindly
and resolute. You read prompt de-
cision III his dark blue eyes and q
sympathy in the pleasant smile that
often crossed his Ups.
His compaion, heavily beardedand
bronzed by travel, " IS q far hand
somer man, but. with a weaker face.
cat last, lie" said stretching him
selfl azily in his deep armchair, 8
find you alone and disengaged. Give
me permission to stuff towel into
shat obtrusive office bell OF yours,
SO that no whining woman orsquall-
ing brat can summon you away and
make me unhappy"
Cant be done, Tom. Make the
most Of me now, for the claims OF the
whining woman and the squalling
brats cannot be denied.
"Yol know what | want to hear!
/ left hear YOU twelve years ago. 10
poor man with q struggling almost
wholly gratuitious practice, a sworn
bachelor and almost hermit outside
ofyour professional duties findyou
wealthy, with charming wife end a
popular member Of society, and yet
YOUR practice is, as before, almost
entirely among those who could not
fee YOU if they wonld. From what
relative, unknown to me, your own
cousin, did inherit your fortune?o
tsDid it ever occur to you, Tom,
that there are romances III real life
all about us, quite as improbable as
those found upon the shelves of the
circulating library? Ny experience
will convince you that | speak with
authority. Twelve years ago-we
are getting old, Toni was as you
saw, a poor man, studying hard, liv-
ING in stuffy house in q poor neigh
borhood, hoping Tor better times
more profitable practice and fuller
! purse. Twas bachelor because coult
offer only poverty to wife; herlnl'
because my studies were engrossiig
In nv small house | kept one ole
woman servant, who cooked for nj
and kept things tidy. Having NJ
carriage needed no boy, for Martht
could write, and had a much larger
Office practice than that outside.
"It was late one bitter night il
january, when was reused BY TIL
office bell and the sound OF excited
voices under my window. Hasten
ing down, found several menscarry
inc upon n shutter the unconsciou
patient was to aid, if possible.
"sAn old man, sir, kno cked dow
by runaway horses and run over,
said one of the party as they depos
tied their burden gently upon sofa
Badly hurted. I'm thinking, doctor
but not dead!
"BadIy hurt, indeed, fonnd him
and my examination convinced m
that any further motion would re
suit fatally. Keep him | must, Q
risk his life by removal to o nos
pital. With the assistance oil two
the men undressed him and put hlr
into my own bed, noticing then tina
he wore no coat. !,
!" Somebody took toff.' they tol
The progress., 1890-11-29
A DOCTORS INHERITANCE.

WO gentlemen, b Q th
past middle age were
seated beside il glowing
CRATE fire, chatting rs
old friends will who have:
met after i lon ~ separa-
tiron. The hour was late,
The progress., 1890-11-29

Itisissued with the intention Of drawing the
Colored People together. Particular atten-
ton will be given the pulpit schoolroom,
workshop. stage authors and all leading
topics pertaining to the race.
The progress., 1890-11-29

Good reliable ladies and gentlemen for
Aoonts and correspondent from everywhere.
Write for special terms
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

ED A. PARAD1s, of the Midway News
is dealing some telling blows to Judge
Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, and the man who is as good a
Republican as he IS Democrat when he
wants his ak ground. Paradis was for ten
years editor of the Plainview News, and
had the best of opportunity to study the
character of Thomas Wilson while he
was prosecuting that town in the inter-
est of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road. Not gaming his point he had
himself elected to the legislature. He
tried to have laws passed to accomplish
what the courts had said was illegal
And still later, during his term as con-
gresham, by his cunning intrigue, he was
permitted to push them into the United
States Supreme Court, after he had beer
beaten in every court in the state. OF
no, Thomas Wilson has nothing to say
against railroads or corporations. Do thu
people of this state want such a man fol
Governor? We think not.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

HERE is the way the leading English
journals speak of the movement On foot
in the United States in aid of the Irish
people. The London Daily News says
Every true Englishman honors the
liberal hearted men of America. But
every true Englishman must feel ashamed
of his own government, which is only
offering Ireland coercion while strangers
are Offering her bread" The Gazett
says: t'Does Jackson's airy scamper,
Balfour's placied absence from Ireland,
or the eager skepticism OF the Times
prove that there is no famine in Ireland?'
The Star says: "Amer1ca shames US. The
establishment Of British fund to relieve
the distress in Ireland is imperative s
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
RIGHT VIEW OF THE MATTER.

Chatdeld Democrat: During the
campaign the Democrat will pear in mind
that Judge Wilson bears an honorable
character as citizen, and will only
consider his fitness to serve the people by
his business and political training.
Judge Wilson has for many years been
an able railroad attorney. Durnlng all
that time he has taught himself to take
the railroad view of all those questions
which have come up between
the great corporations which he
has represented and the people.
However honest he may be, his sympa-
thies must naturally be with the railroads.
If business men and farmers think that
his training and sympthies fit him to be-
come the chief executive of the State
that will serve them best they will vote
for him. Republican memembers of the
Alliance will also remember that there is
no possibility ef electing their ticket and
every vote they cast it is a half vote tor
Judge Wilson.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

SENATOR INGALLS, hit the nail square
on the head when he said: mot only
should every citizen be politician, but
he should be a partisan politician. Yes
bretheren, it is the partisan politician
that has filled the brightest pages OF
history IN all ages, and to the partisan
politician the world owes every step OF
real progress ever made. Milk and water
and Miss Nancy politicians are detrl-
ment to any party to which they may at.
tach themselves for the time being, and
the Republican party can not afford to
adopt their advice upon questions OF
national policy. Aggressiveness has
made the Republican party what it is,
and when it ceases to be aggressive il
will cease TO exist.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

Our readers will notice that Oscar Ayers
of this city was unanimously nominated
for State Senator at the Republican Con-
vention Yesterday. MIR. Ayers has been
resident of this city for nearly "a years.
He has always been staunch Republican.
For six years he was one Of the board of
county commissioners, being chairman of
the board for four years. His unani-
nous selection in the convention is a guar
antee that he will receive his full party
vote, which insures his election by a
handsome majority. There is no doubt
that this county will be represented by
solid Republican delegation in the
next legislature.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
Order for Hearing on Claims.
NTATE or. sMINNEsn n,rAs f,rI1Arr,

s Order for Clearing On Claims
STATE OF MINNEsO OTA, OUNTYs
NJ OF NOW ER--ss. = ~
10Th, 1890. 81 80 80 Z = - ~
In the matter Of the estate Of .Nichous
HuMAnn, deceased. .1$z SEs.z#-- .7#
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
SUD deceased being this day granted unto s.
=. CatherW0od Esq, OF satd county. 1t Is
ordereu, lhat all claims and demands OF all
persons against said estate b presented to
tnls court, for examination and allowance, at
the probate office In the city Of Austin, IN
sald county on the following days, VIZ:
Monday the third day OF November, a. b.
ie9V. at ten O'Clock a. M, and Monday the six.
teentn day OF March, a, 81 D. 1891. at ten
O'Clock O. NJ. 1t IL further ordered, that six
months from the date hereof be allowed TO
creditors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration OF which time all
claims not presented 10 said court, or not
proven to Its satisfaction. shall be forever
pared, unless for cause shown further time
Ordered further, that notice OF the time
and place OF the hearing and examination OF
| said claims aud demands shall be given by
publishing this order once In each week. for
three successive weeks prior to the day ap.
pointed tor such examination, In the MOWER
COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, Il weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city OF Austin,
In said county. -
Dated At Austin, Minnesota, the sixteenth
day OF september, A. d. 1900.
hy the Court.
lsEAL] w. W. RANNEY.
*o3l @e' Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
work or the Scissors,

tt In
~ Medford correspondent 10 Owatonna Jour-
snnE Miss Kate Duttin. OF Austin, is visiting
with Misc Holmes,
Brownsville Leahet: Laura Requa, or Aus
tin, is Visiting her relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer.
lie Roy Independent: Hherifr Mollson was
down from Austin the first Of the week II Is
said to reQuest the presence OF one George
Wells. to answer to . charge 0t selling iiQuOr,
In violation OF the law. Il seems, however.
that he gave bonds or got free In some way
or another.
Blooming Prairie correspondent to Owa.
tonna Journal: On last Saturday there wore
2,700 bushels OF grain taken IL at the elevator
1000 Of which Was max, 1000 OF barley and
only 2OO Of wheat. On N MOnday there was 2, 4OC
bushels taken In, 10 OF which was fax, 16l
wheat and the balance barley. So from these
figures and little observation az we pass
over the country we flnd that threshing has
hardly commenced.
Usage News: The Winona 4 Southwestern
survey ors broke camp In this city Monday
and went to Myrick's mills In Liberty, we
understand to commence setting grade stakes
between that point and Mclntyre's In Wayne
township. A subc0ntracto. from Fort Dodge
put In an appearance here the same evening
and started out Tuesday morning TO look
over the survey. It really looks as though
the road would reach US this fall ~
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
Electric Bltters:

This remedy is becoming so we'll .xnowr
and so popular as to. need no specia,
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song Of pra,se-A
purer medicine does not exist and it il
guaranteed to do oil that IL claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases oi
the liver and kidneys. will remove PIN
pies, boils, salt rheum and other affec
tlons caused by impure blood. will
drive malaria from TIE system and pre-
vent rs well as cure all n,aiarial fevers
For cure Of Headache. Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded Price Soc. and 81 per jolile 4,
Qorr d Wold's Drug Stole. 8
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

WHEN the Cleveland administration
took hold of the reins of this govern
ment they found silver worth $1.2O},
They kept hammering away at it until
they forced it down to .914, and the sill
YER dollar to less than ~. When Presi
dent Harrison was elected it began to
revive, and when the Fifty-first congress
met it had reached .96}. Today it is
worth $1.20. and its monetary uses are
fully restored. Was ever a clearer,
sharper contrast drawn between Republi-
can wisdom and competency and Demo
cratic folly and incompetency than is
shown in these uncompromising figures
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Mems Christian Association OF Minnesota and
the DakOtas and Tri State gatherings OF
Christian young men viii be held at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, October 222.2B, 1890. Some
eadnr pSstors IN the tSpee sates Win be
present and participate in the discussions.
All railways grant reduced rates on the
certificate plan. The round trip can be made
one and one nth fare in the Dakotas. All
Christian young men are invited to attend
and should bear credentials signed either
BY the Pastor of their church or President or
Christion Association. Entertainment will
be furnished to all who come by the good
people OF Sioux Falls. Address T. A. Hi.
preth, 81 Syndicate Block, Minneapolis. Minn..
for further particulars.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
Probate Notice,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, MOWER
~ COUNTY, ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Nathan John.
son. deceased.
on reading and hling the petition of Dor
othy johnson, of Mower County, representing
that Nathan johnson, late OF said County. on
the 29th day of June, A. d. 1880 at the town
Of Wal!ham, in said county, died intestate,
and being q resident OF this County ut the
time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County, and that the
said petitioner is the mother and next of kin
of said deceased. and praying that admins
tration of said estate be to Nathaniel T.
johnson. granted. 1t is ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge of this
Court, at a special term of said Court to be
held on Monday, the twentv-seventh day OF
October, A. D. 1890, at ten o'clock a. M, at
the probate Office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased. and to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order for three successive weeks
prior to said dav of hearing In the MOWER
COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, a weekly newspaper,
published In said County.
Dated at Austin, this 25th day of September
A. D. 1890
By the Court.
IsEALl w. W. RANNEY,
2O-82. Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
THE FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN

THE FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Last night the court room was filled to
oyerflowing at the grand Republican raj
". Col. w. G. Plummer. the silver
tongued orator Of Dakota. eloQuently
discussed the living issues Of the dav to
the intense satisfaction of his lage audi
ence. The reception which Hon. NJ. Fl.
Dunnell received on this his first appear
ance in the district since his return from
Washington was a perfect ovation. He
spoke of some of the legislation passed
by the last congress to show that they
had had most laborious and successful
session. He showed conclusively that
the Republican party is as it always
has been, party that keeps its promises.
Mr.. Dunnell appeared at his best. He
has no misgivings as to the result in this
district. He is cheerful and hopeful and
appv.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The national commissioners for the
Worlds Fair have been in Chicago for
several days. Colonel George R. DAVIS
has been appointed Director General.
He was the main spirit that secured the
fair for Chicago, and this fact, with the
knowledge of his marked ability, secured
for HIM an election on the first ballot.
In addition to Jackson Park and the
Lake Front, Washington Park has also
been added. The grounds embrace 1000
acres, said to be the most beautiful site
ever occupied by an exposition. Pro-
fessor Putnam has proposed an immense
chronological display, his plan being to
erect q museum like the great stone
structures built in the time of prehistoric
Mexico and Peru. 1t would contain skele-
tons and relics of the earliest traces of
man on the continent. Also exhibits of
the Eskimo, also bis house and utensils;
and similar collections from the West
Indies previous to Columbus time. E. w.
Keeler, of San Francisco. has devised q
plan for California's exhibits in the form
of vast elliptical panorama. Extending
from end to end will be mountain chain
of rocks, with growing shrubs on the
slopes. Skirting this q miniature rail-
road for viewing the paintings embracing
the exquisite scenery of the state. Men
engaged in appropriate industries will
also be shown, forming a serles of paint
lngs 1900 feet in circumference. The
Chicago Columbus Tower is to he 1900
feet high and 48O feet at the base. Its
estimated cost is $4,000, 900. In the cen
ter is to be dome with O. seating capa-
city of 25,OO people, designed for
theaters, etc. This will form one Of the
most attractive features of the exposi-
tion +.
The commissioners will not meet again
until after election. The president Of
the Worlds Fair has very gracefully
declined an annual salary Of $12. 600.
The secretary is TO receive $4,000 and
the director general $4,000 per year.
The executive committee consist Of thir-
teen Democrats and thirteen Republicans.