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

September -. 1880.
To MY PATIENTS, FRIENDS AND THE PUB
LILO GENERALLY.
| find that. owing to the fact that |
have vacated the offices over Hall &
Vests, which I have occupied for the
past three years, and to the statements of
some people, in whom 1.-The wish is
father to the thought" it Is generally
supposed that I have decided to leave
Austin. beg to assure you all that there
is no foundation in such supposition;
that In q very short time intend to r..
commence practice and that l will not
leave the city uAtil can do so honorably;
a thing could not do at the present
time. I wish to take this occasion, also
to express my gratitude for the many
acts Of kindness and expressions of sym
pathy and good will of which I have been
the recipient during the past three
months. I know they will materially
affect my future.
ALEXANDER MACDONALD, NJ. D.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
Alliance Proceedings.

Minutes of the Mower County Alliance
heli at Dexter Sept. 8, 1890. Meeting
called to order by President Furlong.
Rev. George Muller addressed the meet
ing.
On motion the chair appointed com.
mittee Of five on credentials. George w.
Sprague addressed the meeting while the
committee on credentials made out their
report. The committee reported the fol-
lowing entitled to vote:
Dexter Allianoe-D. Williams, John Rahaly
Rose Creek-w. H. Good.
Marshall-J. c. johnson, o. X. snortum,
Arne Huseby
Waltham-B. Beneke.
Center-J. NJ. Christgau, F. Christgau, l.
Proeschel.
dler.
On motion, carried that the delegate
present cast the vote for the abseDtees.
On motion, carried that P. Gender have
a voice in the meeting.
The secretary read minutes OF last
meeting and they were adopted as read
S. Y. Paddock made a motion to take
independent political action. which after
q long discussion was carried.
On motion, the chair appointed COM
mittee of FIVE to meet at Austin, Monday
Sept. Is, to confer with the Knights OF
Kabor, and set time for holding
county convention. w. Kennedy, G.
Proeschel, A. Vanhamert, JOSEPH
Keenan, and o. E. Loe, were appointed
as such committee.
On motion, carried that the county
alliance meet same day the county con
vention is called.
On motion adjourned.
G. PROEsCHEL,
Sec
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
Eczema From Childhood.

When an infant my body broke out all
over with an eruption or rash. which be-
came more aggravated as grew older.
From early childhood until was grown
my family spent fortune trying to cure
me of the disease. Every noted physi-
clan IN our section was tried or consulted
When came of age I visited Hot Spring,
Ark, and was treated there by the best
medical men, but was not benefited.
After that, under the advice of q noted
specialist, I tried the celebrated Clifton
Springs, New York. with out any good
results. When all things had failed l
determined to try s. s. s.. and IN four
months was entirely cured. The terriable
Eczema was all gone. not sign left; my
general health built up, and haye never
had any return of the disease. I have
since recommended s. 8. s. to a number
of friends for skin diseases, eruptions
,, etc.; and haYe never known Of a failure
GEO. W Irwin. Irwin, Pa.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
| SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
Tempe ance Column.
No license and total ABSTINENCE" !.
MRa. q. j. sHORTT AND MRS. y. u. CRANE,
EDITORS.

The new missionary ship, the Robert
w. Logan, built for use among the MI
crOneslan islands Is TO be commanded
by Captain Worth, who forty-two wears
ago was born In New Bedford, Mass,
and instead OF fulfilling the wishes Of
his parents, by receiving an education
that would fit him for missionary work,
he took to the sea while mere bow and
after years Of rough life rs a sailor he
landed at Ponape an irreligeous, intom
perate man. The memories OF an early
Christian home followed him however
and after many conflicts he became Il
true Christian, aud OF course rave up
his liquor habits. He also used tobacco,
and felt that it too ought to be given up,
but could not summon sufficient resolu-
ton to do 1t. He says that ut one
time. being out Ut sea for several days,
his supply Of the weed gave out, and Ills
intense hunger for 1t he could not de-
scribe. When the boat landed he hur.
rted to his home and In great eagerness
went to his tobacco box. He hesitated
q moment, and then with the sudden
prayer: God help me-" pushed the
unopened box back into its place, and
has never from that day to this tasted
tobacco, nor had the least desire to do 80.
The Chicago, Milwaukee s St. Paul
Railway Company has issued IN order
directing that all the hotels and restau-
rants on their property must discontinue
the sale of intoxicating liquors.
While it is true that there has been
during the past few years an enormous
increase of intoxicating liquors drunk
IN this country, more especially fermented
liquors, it is also true that there has been
an advance In temperance along many
converging lines. It is we'll known that
the railroad managers Of the country
have in force stringent rules against the
employment of men of drinking habits.
The safety of the travelling public lmper-
atively demands this. AS was shown by
letters received by the Independent from
seventy prominent railroad superintend-
ents, nearly every important railway of
the country has orders forbidd:ng any
employee entering a saloon during hours
of service, and forbldding the employ.
ment of any man known to be habltual
drlnker. This of course is right. AS
the Philadelphia Press remarks, man
may be told that liquour numbs his fac
ulties, weakens his physical powers, and
if INDUCED in to excess will inevitably
shorten life, but the effects of drink arc
so insidious in manifesting themselves
that he will find plenty Of excuses to
Justify him in questioning the truth of
the statement; but when he finds him
self denied employment or dismissed
from the position he holds because he is
known to use intoxicants he cannot fail
to have the lesson impressed upon him.
A similar ruling as regards other classes
Of men in the public service. as members
| of city councils, state and national legis.
latures. would have even stronger rea-
sons for support. In this connection it
is pleasant to note that the president of
the Columbian Worlds Fair Elk.
Senator Palmer of Michigan, is a teetota.
| ler
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
AMONG TAI oHuR0HEsl.
LUTHERAN,

j AAOxlANNNNa
The Lutheran Sociable will meet at O.
NJ. Thompson's house Wednesday even
ir &, September "a. All are invited.
The Lutheran Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. William Olson's house Thursday
afternoon, Scptember25. #* E@@SSs
PRESBYTERIAN. ~ IA @#
Regular services were held on the 14th.
Tho ladies Of the church have secured
the unique musical and recitative concert
to be given In the Presbyterian church on
the evening Of the 25th. 1t is by the
Smale sisters. who are members OF the
Presbyterian church Of Independence,
Iowa. and who are earning for themselves
complete musical education. They
have two vio.ins and 4 piano. and with
these and vocal music they also give re-
citations, having taken large prizes In
elocuuon. This entertainment surely
will be feast to all who gain admission
to the church on that evening Besides
this oysters will be served in the kitchen
by the ladies of the church. This will
make large evening for everybody.
Concert tickets 25 and 10 cents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
NEVADA.
Chris Samson has moved into bis new house.
Miss Clara Jacobson goes to Austin today to

Chri. Samson has moved into bis new house.
Miss Clara Jacobson goes to Austin today to
learn dress-making.
Steam threshers are making music on every
side Flax is nearly all threshed.
Rev. J. NJ. Eggen has raised his old house
one story and built large addition.
During the storm last Friday night, light
piGs killed two calves for Ed D. Nelson.
Sherwin Glow made his old home flying
visit last week to report that he and Miss Moe
we're married. We hope to soon have Mr..
Glow for neighbor again.
Last Saturday night Mrs. Gerhart, mother
of Fred and Lewis Gerhart, died, The Ger
harts have lived many years on or near the
town line between Adams and Nevada.
Last week lngbrect Anderson sold to N. 8.
and R. D. Gregg the l60 acres lying west of
their old home farm. Consideration $500;
and the boys say they shall not pay him much
interest.
David Nelson, his daughter, daughter-in-
law, and two grandchildren, were coming
home from Austin when the horses became
friehtened, ran, turned the buggy over
spilled the occupants on the ground and hurt
Mr.. Nelson quite seriously and badly bump
ing the others. #
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
The Verdict UnNulnaluS,

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testif1es: II can recommend Electric
Bittcrs a. the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles. and was cured
of rheumatism of 10 years standing.
Abraham Hare. druggist, Bellville, Ohio.
afhrms: The best selling medicine
have ever handled III my 20 years. ex.
perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony. so
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec.
trio Bitters do cure all diseases Of the
Liver and Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar q bottle at Dorr & Wold's
drug Store. 3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
BROW SOALE..

B. F. Brown ia getting to the front. LTD
widow.
Harry Miner Of Minneapolis 10 visiting his
brother, E. Miner.
Mrs. Della Webber and son Berthe went to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
O. A. Sleeper, Of north st. Paul, is visiting
his old home and friends.
James Bateman and L. A. Bedford, OF Aus
tin, were In town Sunday.
William Peet is building a house on his
farm two miles north Of town.
Mrs. Frank Eckert, OF Minneapolis, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. L. G. Gillett.
W. Pace is doing carpenter work on the big
elevator on the Kansas City road.
Do not forget to attend the County Fair
and bring your blk pumpkins along
Frank Main, Of north st. Paul, stopped over
Sunday. Frank Is In tho grocery trade.
Chris Emerson has accepted position rs
section foreman on the Kansas City road.
Anthony Watson, Of LYLE was visiting his
rather-in.law, Nathan Palmeter, Sunday.
H. H. Shook has gone TO sargeant on the
Kansas City road, whore he will buy grain.
Mrs. George Sanborn, Of Minneapolis, 10
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wood.
ward.
W. J. Sauborn 10 attending school at
Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna. w., we miss
you ever 50 much and wish you God speed.
w. Knot now wears beautiful silver
badge with "City Marshall'' engraved on 1t.
Will makes good marshall and can take care
OF DRINKS every time.
Arthur Warreu's new house ia finished. and
Is an elegant mansion. He will not occupy 1t
now as he has concluded to stay where he is,
on the Deering farm, for three years longer.
Mrs. A. D. Brown and mother, Mrs. John
Bacon left for Minneapolis Tuesday, where
they will visit a while. Mrs. Brown will then
return here and her mother will 90 to a
daughter, Mrs. Emma Gregg, who resides In
Montana.
Henry Woodward and Lenora Gillet we're
married Monday evening at O'Clock at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Gillett, by Elder c. d. BeIden. A large
circle of friends were invited and partook OF
an excellent supper. The presents were nu-
merous and valuable. The newly married
couple took the train for the twin cities Tues
day afternoon. May their sorrows be few
and their joys plentiful.
S, A, C,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
4 Woman's Discovery,

"Another wonderful discovery has bee1
made and that too by q lady in this county.
Disease fastened ito clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent,
For three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought of US
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much re-
!ieved on taking first dose that she slept
all night and with one bottle has been
miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus write W. G. Ham.
rick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.-Get q tree
trial bottle at Dorr & Wold's Drug Store
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17

We offer our entire line of summer
underwear and hosiery at the following
prices: Vests reduced from % cents to 10
cents. IS cents to rs cents, and 50 cents
to IS cents. YouWill also find bargains
hosiery. g. II. ALLEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The Beehive society gives party at Nor
mandenes hall next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Moore and children have
gone to LIE Roy, n. Y. on a visit to her
parents
E. M. Matchar, of Zumbrota. Minn.,
brother of Police Surgeon Matchan, is visit
ing in the city.
W. L. Harris, of the New England Furni-
ture and Carpet company, has returned from
trip to Boston.
Miss Mary L. Armstrong, of Aughrim, Ont,
is visiting her uncle. ID. S. Smith, 27l7 FIT
teenth avenue south.
Mrs. Charles Norton, of Albert Lea, is the
guest of Mrs. w. W. Williams at los West
Twenty ninth street.
Mrs. F. E. Vest and daughter Margaret of
MonteZuma, TO-. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Stearns at HOS First avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Graham, of Her
man, Mimi, are visiting their relatives, MIR.
and Mrs. c. E. Fuller. at Desnoyer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Markham. of Sank
county. Wis. are visiting for few days at ).
j. Baldwin's, 1916 Twenty-frst avenue
south.
Miss Fannie wacks has accepted position
at Lucy Cobb institute. Georgia, as concert
singer and vocal teacher. She left for the
South last week.
A reception viii be rendered Rev. A. Alex
ander, the new rector of All Saints parish,
this evening at the residence of Mr.. aud Mrs.
William II. Egbert, Portland avenue and
Twenty sixth street.
Rev. A. Alexander, rector of All Saints
parish, will be rendered a reception at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William III. Egbert,
Portland avenue and Twenty eighth street,
this evening, from TO 10.
F. L. Stetson, accompanied by his wife and
Mrs Henry Winslow, have returned home
from three weeks trip East. They attend
ed the fire chiefs convention in Detroit, from
there to New York city, Boston and Long
Branch. The chief visited his old home in
Camden. Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
SITTING ON ENOCH.
His Case Almost Concluded Be-
fore the Grand jury.

Yesterday was indeed busy day for the
grand jury at the district court. They went
to work promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. and only stopped for lunch before
making an adjournment al 5 o'clock last
night, Assistant County Attorney Frank
Nye carried away with him several indict-
ments.
The one case of the utmost interest with
which the grand Jury has had to deal was
almost finished last night--that against
Enoch Ray, charged with embezzllng the
city's liquor license money. Several OF the
saloonkeepers have testified, also Chle1 OF
Police Bracket. The matter was not hnally
disposed of. however, and will not be before
noon to-day, providing Witness Baylerl is on
hand, he being the only remaining witness:
interest in the minds of the grand
jurors, and safter the adjournment
yesterday little groups of jurymen could be
seen standing in parties OF two or tnree
about the room passing upon the merits OF
the testimony already submitted. The first
case up before the august body yesterday
morning was that of G .orge Roberts, charged
with burglarlZing an East side shoe store.
During the forenoon the case or w. Z.
Wood, who the police claim has been doing
wholesale forgery, was taken up and con-
sidered by the grand jury.
The case of +. P Norris was also consid-
cred. He is charged with larceny.
Al Prues's case was also considered. He is
the Individual who went through the house
of L. NJ Linton, 2lS Fifth street south.
Witnesses were on hand to testify in the
who was given out to be murdered in South
Minneapolis short time ago, but who
short time latter bobbed up serenely with
simple scar on his neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Fritz Quale pleaded guilty yesterday to
stealing $l4 from Annie Anderson, and was
ordered sent to the reform school.
The examination of julius Caesar, negro,
accused of stealing a pocketbook from X; ii.
Jones and Thomas Kirkler, was continued.
The street railway company mas started
drivers training school on the washington
avenue electric line, running from Hennepin
avenue to Shingie Creek.
Rev. F. O. Holman will preach at the
Lowry Hill Congregational church next Sun
day morning and evening, and will continne
to supply the church until permanent pas
toris secured.
The Palace Clothing house and the North
western Stove works ball teams met on the
South Minneapolis grounds yesterday. ana
the Palace nine won by score OF rs 10 Z.
The game was for $50.
The Herzog Manufacturing company Will
soon commence work on new bulldlngs on
Second street southeast between Sixth ana
Seventh avenues. They will have much
larger plant than at present.
The Minnesota department council of the
Woman's Relief Corps meets at 2l5 henne-
pin avenue to-day at 2 p. NJ, to install the
new department inspector, Mary b. Levans,
of FaribaulJ The ladies Of the order are In
vited.
The council committee on markets yester-
day decide to give Harlow Gale further time
on the market matter. on being shown let,
ter from Col. G. c. Ripley, which promised
that money to build the market house would
be forthcoming i'll few weeks.
The report of Health officer Kilvington Tor
August makes bad showing. Of the full
able diseases, cholera infantum, 35; dlph-
liberia, 10; typhoid fever. II. The total
number of contagious and infectious Oil :
eases reported were 134, as follows: Dlph-
liberia, 81; scarlet fever, 81 measles, 10;
typhoid fever, SO. The coroner certified to
Is deaths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Flour-Receipts 49,
O97 pkgs; exports, 9,859 bbls, 9,403 sacks;
sales, 1880 bbis. Wheat-Recepts, ST, QUO
bu: exports, 166, SOC bu; sales, 1,72o.o00
bu futures. $4,000 bu spot: spot market dull,
unsettled, closing firm at a4@lc higher: No.
2 red, S1.01@1.0l42 in elevator, S1.O04M
1.02 af1oat, Sl.U2A@1 ;O27s f. o. b.: No. 3
red. 95@95I2c; ungraded red, 94c@S1 OPP;
options quiet, advanced 112@I4e closing
l0IAc over yesterday; No. red, Septem-
Der, S1.o0l9@l.0lA, closing at S1O1la;
October, $10lA@1. 02s4, closing at 1.02l2
siosa4 December si.os5s@f i osIa clo Is.
ing at Sl.O5; May. S1.Os@l O9l2, closing at
S1.O9A. Rye tirmer, quiet: Western, go
6S19c. Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bu; exports,
III, S22 blu; sales. 1.240,000 blu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot market higher; good
demand; scarce; No. 2. 53a@54Ac ele-
vator. 54@551sc affoat; ungraded mixed.
53l2055l2c; steamer mixed, 54@54l2c; OPP
tions are A@lsc up, closing strong; SepIem-
53@53ls, closing at 5Sisc; November, SAG
53l2c, closing at 53I2c; December, 53M
53Iac, closing at 53l2c: May, 54ls@54l9c,
closing 54l2c. Oats Receipts, l26,OO0 Blu;
exports, 1,093 bu; sales. 155, 600 bu
r marEes hsSe1 oo good cd de sRSa spot op
tons fairly active, higher: September,
4il2042c closing at 42c; October, 4Ola@
Alice, closing at lilac; May, 42A@43l3c,
mixed Western, 39@43c; white Western,
42@52c; No. Chicago. 42a4c. Hay quiet
Coffee-options opened barely steady, un-
changed to 10 points decline. closed firm. un-
changed to 20 points up sales. $1,000
bags including september. 17.95@1sO5c;
October. l7.3O@17.45; December, 5000
l6. zoe; March, 15.45@15. soc; May, 1880;
spot Rio firm, quiet; fair cargoes, 2Ul2c; No.
z, .19c. Sugar-Raw quiet, steady; refined
quiet Molasses-New Orleans dull Rice
firm, good demand. Petroleum steady, quiet;
crude. in barrels, Parker's, $7.25: United
closed at Sll2c for october. Cottonseed oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
OF BULLISH VACCINATIONS.
Big Operators in Wheat Buy Largely
and the Price Goes Sky
ward.
Corn Firmer on Near Futures, Oats
Stronger, Provisions Closing
Weak.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quo
tatiOns.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10..There was much
broader wheat market to-day than expected.
The uncertainty of the Washington crop
hsures, due late this afternoon, was expect
eu 10 make the trade hesitating and SLOW
Out the trade was nervous and the pit sensi-
i've and before l o'clock there was range
Oh ii2c for leading months, with very acuVe
business by spurts and the change prlnclpai-
~ IN the way of an advance. Inc gay
opened with December steady at Sl.oil2
Inc weather was fine, the crop talk bearish,
ana on dull market early there was selling
enough to put the price off to S1.O1 the hrst
haif hour. Baldwin & Farnum led the sell
ing. Mitchell, Brosseau, Logan and lew
others were good buyers. The demand at
9I-oi stopped the decline The shorts got
anxious in little while finding the market
begged" and they bid the price up 10
SI.OISs before II O'Clock. About noon there
was little furry in the pit Comstock ana
others bid for wheat as if they had some
news. Hutchinson became a buyer. The
crowd, not knowing what was in the wind,
bought freely. The Liverpool cables at the
close were h@12d up. and this was the prin-
clpal bull influence. There were rumors
that the crop figures were out, but this was
incorrect Minneapolis was lie up for cash
wheat, and reported all No. l and NO.
wheat quickly sold. On this sort of news
prices climbed lc from the price at IL O'CLOCK
and ll2c from the low points early. Up to
O'Clock the action was: December. Sl.Ol42
to S1.01 to SLOPE to S1.0214; May, Sl.O5ss
to S1.05 to S1.O6I2. Bradstreet's reported
an increase of 90 600 bu in available stocks
east Of the Rockies. There was consid-
cradle nervousness in wheat to the close, but
the market did not weaken. Last prices were
lac under the best figures of the day for all
months. at 81. 004 September, SLOPES De-
cember. and $l.O6ss May. September sold
at 9sl2c@S1. O0sS. Vessel room was taken for
$4,000 bu at a slightly advanced rate by lake.
The curb previous to the receipt OF the gov
eminent report was quiet, puts on December
wheat selling at S1.0334 and calls at ST. OBS.
Corn was strong and closed at H2@6Sc higher
on light receipts, good cash demand and
the probability of frost tonight. The oats
market advanced &c under the influence of
persistent pulling by Hutchinson. The
trade in provisions was light and the fuctua-
tons narrow, except in the item of pork,
which is not yet free from the oyerhanging
effect of the undisposed surplus from the re-
cent corner. october pork closed 45c lower
and January and May 242c higher. Lard de-
clined 2l2c and ribs gained 212c.
The leading futures ranged as follows: