davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

AT special meeting of the city council
on Friday evening an ordinance was
passed requiring all sidewalks on Main
street north Of Adams street, and on
Bridge and Mill streets between St. Paul
street and Franklin street to be con-
structed of tagging stone, cement, brick
or asphaltum.
The committee on street lights recon-
mended that the city recorder be in
structed to advertise for the construction
OF an electric light plant, to consist of
one arc dynamo OF fifty lights and one
incandescent dynamo of 1000 lights.
The petition for a sidewalk on Oakland
avenue was granted.
On Monday night another special
meeting was held and resolution passed
by the council requiring the pavement of
Main street between Winona and Water
street, Water street east to Railway street,
Mill street between Main and Franklin
streets, Bridge street from Main to Rail-
way, Railway street between Water and
Bridge, Chatham street between Water
and Maple, and Maple street between
Main and Jay streets. Cedar blocks, Wit
ritied brick or stone to be used.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, If you have a Cough, Cold, or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, is guaranteed to give relief
or money will be paid back Sufferers from
La Grippe found it just the thing and under
it's use had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing 1t is, Trial
bottles free at Dorr 4 Wold's Drug Store.
Large size 800 and $l.0C.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
PROvIs1ONs-wB0LEsALE PRICES.
Wanted, a girl to do general house

Wanted, a girl to do general house
work Call at this Office.
Stock wanted for pasture, i n town of Lyle.
Inquire of c, a. Davidson, Austin, or M. N.
Clark, near the pasture.
L. D. Baird is fencing 100 acres in
Section 16, town of Window, with an
all board fence, for horses. For terms
of pasturage call on Mr.. Baird at his
Office.
Our entire stock of merchandise must be
closed out by August lst, 1892. Call and get q
good bargain. Or we will sell entire stock
with store to anyone desiring good location.
WATSON s. EASTMAN.
Elkton. Mimi.
Il have made arrangements with q
wool house in Philadelphia whereby |
can pay Chicago prices here for wool.
NJ. MAJORS.
Refrigerator opposite Williams House.
Advertised letters for week ending
June 4, 1892:
3 Teddy Anderson, Sam Aucman, J. Z. Bishop,
Ernst Erbe, Miss Julia Torberg, Frank a.
Hafnes N. B. Harrison, Mrs. Jack Johnson,
Hildus Myrer, Harry Parker, Miss Trina
GEORGE BAIRD, P. NJ.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. and Mrs. Hollister are home from their
trip south.
s. v. Boyes, of Spring Valley, was in the
city last week.
Miss Maggie Elliott, of Grand Meadow. was
in the city Saturday last.
Mrs. Addison, of Alexandria, Iowa, visited
Mrs. F. o. Hall last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Register, Of Bismarck, N. D.,
are visiting her mother for few days.
W. Pierce, of Dexter, made a visit to his
old home at LIE Roy last Friday afternoon,
returning Saturday.
Fred Mcintyre returned to St. Cloud this
morning, after two or three weeks visit
here, to resume his duties as brakeman on the
Great Northern.
Richard Carmichael went as delegate from
the Austin fire department to Rochester to
attend the annual meeting Of the state fire
companies last Monday night.
Harry Joslyn, of Grand Meadow, who has
been teaching school elk miles south of
Adams, finished his (arst) term last week and
returned home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Stephhn Cook, Mrs. E. B.
Crane, Miss Ella Cook and DR.. Corneveaux
went to Kasson Monday evening to attend a
District Convention of the W. G. T. U.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dennis. of Sheffield, Iowa, was 4
pleasant caller at the TRANSCRIPT Office yes
terday. She is now making two weeks visit
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Owen, of Lyle
town. 49,
Miss Allie Hayes came up. from LIE Roy
Monday evening, making her sister. Mrs. G..
n. Webber, short visit. on her way to Owa-
tonna to attend the commencement exercise
Of Pillsbury Academy.
George Taylor. a former resident of Austin.
stopped over Sunday on his return from the
National convention to shake hands with
friends in Austin. George is now located at
Oskaloosa, Iowa, and was delegate at large
from that state. f..
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June l3, 1893.
Receipts: Hogs 400; cattle, Is: calves. ~
sheep, IL. "r't
HOGS-Sha1e to &c lower, following decline
OF sc at Eastern markets.s Average cost,
S4.6ls4. :.
CATTLE-But half load arrived; not
enough tomake q market. Prime steers, $3.50
@39O; good steers, SsOa@a5o; prime COWS, 81 6
Ga0O; good cows, S$250s.5O; common to fair
cows, 5l.5o@s.25s light veal calves, s25a@aOO;
heavy calves, Sl.75D2 80; stockers, S2.O0@a so:
feeders, S2.40@2.75; bulls, stays and oxen. 81.
@a5O.
SHEEP-No receipts and no trading Quo
tations: Muttons, S4O0@4.5O lambs, S3OO@
500; stockers and feeders, $3.OOD425
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Attention !!

On June 18th circus day ladies Of
tho Episcopal church will give dinner
in the new Merrick building and later
serve ice cream and strawberries. Bring
your families save them work, and help
on the good cause.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

II Ch1cagO GRAIN and PrOV1s1Ons.
CHICAGO, June 13, 1899.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-Opens 93,. July 76c.
CORN-July, 4414c; Septem Der, 43ss4c.
y OATS-July, 2s34.
PORK-July, Sln25; Sept, SlO.40 p
LARD-Juis. S6s25; September. s8.471f.
B SHORT RIBS July, $685.: September,
S64U.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT July, 79s4c; September, 8Oc; De-
cember 824.
CORN-July, 5614G September, 45s4c.
OATs-July, 90l4Bc; September, 29Ac,
PORK-July. $40. 52ls September. Si0.671h
LARD-July, $50; September, $685..
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Minneapolis Grain.

MlnneapO11s Grain.
MINNEAPoL1s, June IL 1897.
WHEAT Close: June closing, 771Ac; July.
opening. 7614c; highest, T7sc: lowest, 77la,
.closing, 7754c. August opening. 771hc. highest,
T7sc; lowest, 771ec; closing, 777sc; September,
openinS, 76c; highest, 771sc; lowest, tic; clos
ing, nc: December, closing, 7S1kc. On track,
No. hard, s0c; No. Northern, 7s3sc; No. 2
Northern, 73@75o.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
GEORGE BAIRD, P. N.
NOTICE.

All persons having accounts with Rob
erts & Co., and having received notice Of
same. must call at Austin National Bank
4. once and settle. w. N. ROBERTS.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Cheap Hats | Cheap Hats l

On account Of removal we offer our
entire stock Of millinery and fancy goods
regardless Of cost.
MRs. CoTTER b DAUGHTER,
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15


ideal to strive for.
The Old Settlers Reunion held at
LIE Roy last Saturday was quite well
attended and it is needless to say that they
enjoyed the holiday, for that is what
they met together for. In the morning
the people met in the grove in the south
eastern part of town and listened to the
sweet music of the Rose Creek band, the
numerous speeches by prominent men of
that vicinity, which portrayed the active
scenes of early life in this great and
glorious country. One gentleman, Rev.
D. D. Smith, of Lime Springs, delivered
very nice little speech, which was
full of wit. Among other things he
said there were no premiums placed
upon old maids and bachelors in the
early day, which caused smile to pass
over the faces of the vast throng, as they
thought what change had since taken
place Other speeches were made, ad-
monishing the young to reverence their
parents, and of course the advice was
needed. E.. A. WhitcomB was the officer
Of the day; and after the speeches were
ended faYorite hymn was sung, which
could be heard all over that thriving
town. A picnic dinner was the next
most interesting feature Of the occasion.
During the afternoon numerous pieces
were played by the celebrated Rose
Creek Band which were listened to In
rapt attention, everyone seeming pleased
with their playing. In the evening q
dance was held, which was the winding
up Of the festivities Of the day.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
City and vicinstv,
RAILROAD TIME TABJD s AT AUSTIN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE y ST. PAUL. d. # s.
1 5zs I. & NJ. DIV sion. 3ss
GOYEG

q RAILROAD TIME TABJp 8 AT AUSTIN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE y sT.PAuL.
ts## ssf I. & NJ. DIV lslON.
GOING WITH.
y Passenger.. : 60 Q Ex. Monday
3. :o;t' a.t - ~ naliy
Ftslshs. :e:oo j, N; except IS sunday y
Freight. 3. $500 P. m. pa'ly
Passenger !. 1.26 p. m. except Sunday
Passenger. 1875 =. m. except Saturday
Freight. 90 o. M. except sunday
Il Frelght. .c.ao a. N. Dally
MASON CITY LINE.
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger... ...............ll:l0 IL 10 ES. Saturday
Passenger.. ...........l; ~ p. IN. Daily
Freight 9:A5 u. M Daily
Freight. $40 y. M. Dolly
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
F5st GOING EAST.
Passenger. 40 p. ru. except Sunday
Passenger Ii 30 p. in. except Sunday
Freight. ............. $50 a. M. except Sunday
GOING WEST.
Passenger. .4.l0 q. m. Elk. Sunday
Passenger ..:......,.. 2.lb p M. Elk. Sunday
Freight. SOC q. M: Elk. Sunday
Freight. $50 y. m. Daily
Chicago, st. Paul 1 Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAGO. ST.
! PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. DUBUQUE,
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for ali @@#
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects IN Chicago with all Lines
East and South.
80 GOING NORTH. -=r>
st. Paul Accommodation. 100 .. m.
No. IS leaves Austin at Z p. M, arrives at
Chicago at 6.25 Il. M, and Kansas City $40 p,
M, of following day. making connection in
these and all intermediate cities for all points
east, south and southwest.
GOING SOUTH.
Austin LOCAL.. .....................1.l5 is p. m.
No. Is leaves Minneapolis at $50 4. m,; St.
Paul. $3.50 a. NJ; arrives at Austin :l5 p. M.
and leaves Austin at AS p. m. arriving at
Lyle in time to make connection for all
points on the Illinois Central going south.
W All trains Daily except Sunday.
F. H. LORD.
Geo'l Pass. and Ticket Ag't,
Chicago, Ill.
For tickets and information apply TO Arthur
Cole, Agent at Austin. -.-
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
For Sale.

NY windmill and pump situated back
OF Hall & Vests store. G. L. West.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
To PeOnsylvanians.

The annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Settlers Association of the state of
Kansas will be held at the capitol, in the
city of Topeka, on Wednesday and
Thursday, August "a and 25, 1892, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. of the Gath.
A rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip has been secured over all rail-
roads In this state, and from st. Joseph,
Mo-, and Kansas City, Mo-, good from
August % to q, when signed by the
state secretary after the close of the
meeting. 1t is desirable that Pennsyl-
vanians In the several counties of the
state effect county organizations and send
such delegations as they may desire, no
limit being made as to numbers. A meet
ing for organizing a society for Shawnee
county will be held at the court house in
Topeka at o'clock p. M, Saturday, July
80, 1892. Information as to organizing
and program can be had by addressing
G. P. .Bolmar, state secretary, 5S5 Kan
sas avenue, Topeka, Kan.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
Veterans Return to Washington.

The Grand Army encampment at
Washington In September win be the
occasion of the reunion Of thousands Of
veterans who parted In that city in 1855,
after the grand review following the sur
render at Appomatox and the Capituls-
ton of Richmond. Again after a lapse
of q years, thousands of veterans will
march down Pennsylvania avenue to be
reviewed again by the president of the
United States, members of his cabinet,
and other distinguished personages. It
will be a spectacle seldom equaled in the
msgni6cenCe of the display and in the
number of men participating. Excur-
sion tickets to Washington via the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad will be sold by
all the roads in the west at exceedingly
low rates. The chief delight Of the trip
to Washington will be the journey via
the picturesque Baltimore & Ohio,
which crosses the Allegheny mountains
and for $50 miles trRverses territory
fraught with the most thrilling incidents
of the war. For more detailed lnformS-
tlon as to time of trains, rates and sleep
ing car accommodations, apply to L. s.
Allen, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, The
Rookery, Chicago. Upon application,
Chas. o. scull, Gen. Passenger Agent,
Baltimore, Md, will send free Of charge
a handsomely illustrated guide to Wash
ington.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
Half Rate Exclusions to ali Southwestern
States.

Half Rate Exclusions to ali Southwestern
States.
The popular "Harvest ExCurslOns" for
the season Of 1892 will be resumed by
the Missouri Pacific railway, and tick-
cts will be on sale August 3Oth to Sep
tember 9th, from points in Kansas TO
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana, at one lowest first class fare
for the round trip, good for twenty days to
return, with stop-over privileges for the
inspection Of lands. On October 25th, the
third grand excursion will be run under
the same conditions to Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Texas, and portion OF Okla
homa, and to certain points In Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. For
further information In regard to the pur-
chase of tickets, time tables, folders,
maps, etc., address the nearest ticket
agent of the Missouri Pacific railway, or
H. G. Townsend, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
Wanted.

To sell half interest in live Peoples
party paper to some good, practical
printer with an outfit. No cash required
If the right man applies. We have q
good business in a most desirable loca-
ton. Address Room SO Sculte Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

Please mennOn THE ADVOCATE when CORES
pOnding with advertiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
MESSAGES FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD.
Mrs. Williams Tells Ab0ut Then In the
Liviugston VIII Contest.

Mrs, Williams Tells About Then In the
Liviugstoa VIII Contest.
The contest over the will OF William A. Liv-
ingston Of Newark. which created consider
able comment four years ago. again came up
yesterday In tho Chancery Court in that city.
BY his will Mr.. Livingston left his entire
estate in trust to his daughter. Lillian Belle.
his only child. who is now II years old Her
maternal grandmother. Mrs. Marie Cecil Will
: liams. was made trustee. with the provision
that her son. William Pierre Williams. should
act In cnse Of her death before Lillian was 25
years old. Should Mrs. Williams be Alive
when Lillian attained this age Lillian WAS to
give bond to secure her support during tho
rest Of her life. and should both Lillian and
Mrs. Williams die before that time. the prop
eFsE x' a .S e. T. s& sister
Sonditon e mind to dispose Of Ills prope rty
ss ST. nssd TheP
tie frepoeativs Court and to the Court Of
h5 TSs cane sas q Eli and additional
Testimony was taken yesterday. nrsi WI;
h. ted if her about t. and said that Br. William
NJ. Kemp o. this city WAS witness ne
sSoyS .ss sick s s sa G ht ssi nSw
how they have treated mo and totmentes n
my xiii asn E sSe TIA q,
Bpirtuslsie sfancss with Mr Llyitn n c1
could Ee held with dead friends through z
proper medium. She said che bag do rsSes ,;fs
s sRa s%w Sees Mhch dans
ttssr's, and The voice was natural and sounded
The hearing was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
! PRryA1E LoxEnoAN,s DEATH.
Saloon Keeper TnGGart and Three Marine
From the Navy Yard Arrested.

saloo. Keeper Tnesart and Three AKarines
From tho Navy Yard Arrested.
Private William Lonergan OF tho Marine
Corps at the Navy Yard spent Monday night
drinking with some companions in Thomas j.
Taggart's saloon at 20 Flushing avenue. Soon
after midnight he was carried unconscious by
two OF his fellow marines to the guard house.
whence he was removed to his quarters and
placed on his cot. He died at o'clock on
Tuesday morning without recovering con.
seriousness.
The marines death resulted. 1t was sup
the corps surgeon. refused to allow Coroner
Rooney to take charge Of the case. and made
out certificate setting forth that death was
caused by heart failure supernduced by alec.
ho. On Wednesday Commandment Erben OF
tho Navy Yard overruled DR.. Brush's action
and placed the matter in the hands Of Coroner
Rooney. An autopsy WAS held the same night
by Dr. A. W. Shepard and disclosed the fact
that Lonergan had received n severe fracture
OF the skull and that his lips were cut and two
morning Detectives Kierney and Noonan made
an investigation. and within a few hours had
arrested Taggart. the proprietor OF the Flush
caused the marines death. 'A " ""'S
It is believed that Taggnrt. in ejscting Lon
ergnp from the saloon. knocked him down.
was carried into back room In the saloon.
without medical attention. his companions ap-
tho saloon kerper to, keep the matter quiet.
Finally the unconscious man was carried to
tho barracks aud LETT in the guard room.
and TSmss Feeney Of Marine corps Wel:
being Implicated in the assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
THE GRANT MONUMENT BOON.
Every Prospect Now that the N eeded Honey
Will be Raised Speedily.

Will DC A0u0e0 specially
The officers OF the Grant Monument Associ-
alton were congratulated yesterday on the
excellent showing already made In the work
OF obtaining subscriptions. as announced by
Gen. Horace Porter at Wednesdays cere-
monies. Tho reports from the committees
showed that $2O2.SOO had been subscribed.
There is less than $15O.OOO required to bring
the subscriptions up to S35OOOO the mount
which Gen. Porter has determined to raise.
It is confidently expected that the full amount
will be subscribed by Decoration Day. when
another great demonstration will be planned.
Several new committees we're appointed yes
terday The different industries which they
represent. with their Chairmen. are rs follows:
Pumps End ma aS Henry wesEthtDs
merchant marine OF the Port OF New York,
Charles Woolsey; wholesale wines and liquors.
w: A. TAYLOR: undertakerms: J James B; smith i
mechanical. electrical. and mining engineers
l. W. Serre!l: Japanese and Chinese goods.
Ortgies Co. announced yesterday that they
woull receive and store free until the day Of
sale the contributions which the artists pro-
They also offer tho use Of their galleries free
for the proposed exhibition. OF these works
The Committee on Art. OF which Albert Bier
stadt is Chairman. sent out this circular yes
DEAR SIR: We have th e, honor no to invite You
purpose pos vii viii be received BY Messrs. 0sIes
Co.. :stiS Fifth avenue. who have kindly given
the use OF their galleries. Tor their exhibition
::The exhibition will be opened to the public
on May 81 and continue until June q, when the
paintings and other works OF art will be sold
and Gen. Horace Porter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
$3.50 FOR HER INJURED CALVES
Mr.. Bender VIII Pay For fIis Dogs Mouth.
iui Taken From Miss kcliy's Logs.

Mr. BENDER VIII Pay For His Dogs Mouth.
iul Taken From Mis-. kelly's Logs.
Annie Kelly. domestic In tho family Of Mr.
Arthur Bender. the publisher OF the Maritime
Register who lives at 400 East Fifty first street.
was bitten by a St. Bernard dog belonging to her
employer two months ago. The dog bit out
piece OF flesh weighing an eighth OF q pound
from the graceful curve Of that part OF her
lower extremities which figures In the legal
papers as tho said calves aforesaid"
Annie said that while she was at work the
dog bounded into the room. bit her In tho calf
otthe left egg, and then n the calf Of the right
eE saync the said calves aforesaid" badly
She said that she was kept In the house for
two days before they allowed her to send for
physician. While Mrs Bender was out finally
Miss Kelly called In DR.: l. J. Daley who eau
terlzed the wounds and attended her for the
As soon as she was able to leave her bed she
and doctors bili. Tho ease came 20 up betore
Judge DAILY IN the Court OF Common Pleas on
Monday and Miss Kelly told her side OF the
Mr., Bender testified that no had promised to
pay the doctors hill but had decided not to do
80 becnusr Miss Kelly had threatened to sue
him. Mr.. Bender denied the testimony OF ono
OF the witnesses which cast reflections on the
dog,s character. but admitted guardedly that
chased a confectioner's boy into the parlor.
and had gently deprived the lad OF the seat OF
rs trousers. But. he reiterated. he was good
The Jury. after careful dellheration. decided
$3.50 worth OF injuries. and Mr.. Bender will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
BLAINE BEFORE A shxArs QUANTITIES.
he Opposes 0runtiue 20 che Preach Cable
Company the nAahs - Lasa.

Ne Opposes ers.tine 70 che Preach C.sss
Company the niahs - Lasa.
wAsHrNorox. April 2a-The Joint resolution
pany OF Paris and New York the right to land q
cable on the shores OF Virginia and South Caro-
lima, thence to 60 from Cuba to Ban Domingo.
| was the subject OF q hearing to-day before the
Senate Committee on Commerce. at which
Secretary Blaine. members OF the French Le-
cation In Washin gton. and attorneys for the
company were heard.
Secretary Blaine was In excellent form. and
made vigorous protest against favorable ac.
ton. or any action at all. on the resolution.
urging that It should be killed In the commit
tee He said he did not believe In giving q
hearing in any form. The United States
wanted to secure direct cable communication
with Brazil. and there were reputable men
ready to build such q line. II the Senate gave
the French company the right to land In vir-
ginia or South Carolina this could not
be done. Tho Brazilian Government had
given the French company the exclu-
sive right to land for thirty-flve years,
and II the right to land In the United States
were given By Congress a monopoly would be
given tho company. and the United States
Into Bras during the perod " ssSae
ana Paris would place United states merchants
under great disadvantage and at grent ex.
pense. and the construction Of the line would
prevent the establishment OF an American
line. Such limo he believed would be under
way in year II Congress did not give to the
Fronch company the right asked. All cable
lines. he said. sought to preserve monopoly.
and where there was monopoly the service
was usually bad. When the United States had
q line In, competition with the French and
cheaper rates.
Mr.. Blaine said the French company had
been represented by counsel for two years be-
fore the State Department., and had used every
means to secure permiss to land the cable
other means to get the resolution passed. In
conclusion. Secretary Blaine said he would
ton by Congress.
The Hon. jefr Chandler and Gen. Eppa Hun
ton. counsel for the company. made brief argu-
tended that Congress had no right to Interfere
IN the right granted to the com pany to land By
the Legislatures Of Virginia and South Caro-.
lima.