davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
RENovA.

! j. L Schou is assisting Mr. Hunt in
buying grain.
O.. II. Beals, who learned telegraphy at
~ Minneapolis school is now holding
down the operators chair at the Kansas
City depot. .M ..a-e ~
q. NJ Hunt, formerl. station agent
ut this point. took flying trip to Sutton
last Friday, returning on the evening
passenger train.
A. Hunt. of Dexter finding that the
buyer he left here to buy grain let most
of it go elsewhere, returned and now our
market Is as lively as before.
Mr. A. Hunt told your correspondent
that the grain buyers of this prosperous
villa had shipped about u, 600 bushels of
grain the past fall and winter.
1t is rnmored that there Vill be several
families who will take up their residence
here in the spring. We have not yet
learned in what part of Renova they will
locate.
G. l., Hunt. formerly of Sutton, but
now of this place, is very sickwi,h intlam-
nation of the bowels superinduced by
La Grippe. His recovery is thought to
be doubtful.
John Cross, our all round hustler is
getting right to the front, and we venture
the assertion without fear of successful
contradiction that he takes the lead
over all our other merchants. Success
Mr.. Cross.
Dr.. s. W. Ransom. of Dodge Center.
came down Oh the noon passenger last
Friday in response to a telegram to
come and prescribe for Mr.. G. L. Hunt.
The doctor returned home on the first
train after relieving his patient.
G.. L. Hunt is slowly recovering of his
illness. .........-....,
Mrs. G. Lageryall went TO Riceville
Iowa, on a visit at some of her trends.
Miss Alice Danley will close her term
of school in the Schou district Friday,
the g.
Gust. the Renova bus driver. has just
received large consignment OF Keu-
lucky whip stocks; at least he has 70 do
great deal of whipping to get up speed
on his route between Dexter and this city
The fare is thirty-five cents for the round
trip including stop. overs.
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
OSLO
Mrs. Begeness is on the sick list.

Mrs. Begeness is on the sick list.
s. Gilderhus is working in Kasson now
for G. Serum.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gundrrson.
Feb. IL, boy.
G. Orning visited IN Havfield few
days last week.
Jems Alrik is round buying stock for
Mr.. Weston, of Dodge Center.
0. Olson. from Otterta,l county, is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Died, Feb 18, Mrs. Helga Aarhus, age
IS years. The funeral was held on the
25th. Rev. Thorson officiating
Died. Feb. Is, Gilbert X. Gronset, age
~ years. Funeral at the West St. Olaf
church on the 22d, Rev. ]. A. Thorson
officiating.
A surprise party was held at Svenby's
last Saturday evening. They were pre-
sented with nice hanging lamp. A
grand old time is reported.
The Vernon Creamery company held
its annual meeting last Monday and the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, x. K Fhoe; Vice President, M. J..
Ell,ngson; Secretary, B. Q. Roe; Treas
urer. 0. Hulbranson;D Directors, J. Roh1er,
J. Peterson and j Schwartz,
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
vsALT'H|'AN,.

NJ. Bolton is sick with In Grippe,
Mnunty Markham 10 on the sick list.
!. George Zeimer re- 'urned from st. Paal
tn day.
George Bpliou arrived home last
Wednesday.
MIR, and Mrs. j. Warren are convn-
losing slowly.
DR.. $. W. Ransop made . professional
call in town Sunday
The Photo car will leave some time
this week for HayAeld.
Miss Carrie Edwards of La Crosse Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ, Boliou.
Mrs. j. Bryant Of Rochester, came
Wednesday to attend her brothers wife's
funeral, Mrs. A. j, Hunt. She vii
remain u few days with her brother,
SERVICES aud Sunday school was held
in the church Sunday and 4 very good
attendance, Sunday school every Sun
day at mlf-past one o'clock. Preaching
once in two weeks by ReY. Du Val OF
Brownsville.
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
LANlsin'o.
Miss May 1. Frost has gone 10 Austin

Miss May 1, Frost has gone TO Austin
to reside,
Onr boarding house landlord was down
to The palalial city last Monday.
John Thompson and Herman Roe, who
have been visiting friends and relatives ii,
Illinois, returned the first or the week.
II. NJ, Mcintyre. our wide awake Q post
master and merchant drives good bnsi.
ness nowadays, all OF which lie is duly
entitled to.
+. P. Williams took a flying trip TO
Madison, Wisconsin. last week Tuesday
night to attend an annual meeting OF the
national dairy association.
The party At E. II. Wells home last
Friday evening, in honor Of their daugh-
ter who is home on visit from the east,
was enjoyed by all who attended.
The Lansing people went over to
Brownsdale last week Tuesday evening
and helped the Brownsdaleites eat chicken
pie. We understand the proceeds went
to the Mr.. Stadfelt, the Baptist minister.
Nick UIling of Lansing IS building u
fine large barn and shed between Ramsey
and this place. and intends to erect a
residence IN the spring. The buildings
will show up in good shape when COM
p!ctcd and stand near the Milwaukee
track.
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24

y. Smndny, Feb 81, 1892. W.
w, PATTERSON, after y long Illness OF the
william Wu'ace Patterson was horn in
"eNneld. N. Y, April 10, 1882. III 1874 he
o.'me with his parents to Wisconsin. and in
looo removet from there to Minnesota. He
w"s married eleven years previous to coming
mere !" Miss Adelta Hudson. He .iiyed II lew
years 10 Oakland, but for many years past In
Ahstin. He was a good blacksmith. a kind
husband and parent and good citizen. Ha
'e"Ves u wife and Ave children TO mourn his
loss; orvllle, WIN, Charley. Mabel and Maud.
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Martin. died about q
year ngo. The funeral services were held at
the baptist church Tuesday at 2:3O p. ln..
Rev. Holtoweii conducting the service,
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
c. B. L. T. L. CORNERS.

Spring seems to be approaching.
John Start, another of our sick peo-
pie, is slowly improving.
James and Andrew Boyd of Madison.
S. D., were visiting relatives here the
past two weeks.
Denis Daily of Clayton. who has been
very sick, we are glad to say is in very
fair way to recover.
James Mclean has rented his farm to
his brothers, Henry and Jean, and
intends moving to Austin.
The owl club met at the residence of
s. E. Morse Saturday evening. There
Was very interesting program we'll
carried out. We are glad to see the
club prosper, as it will be great benefit
to the young people OF our community.
The B. o. G.. now has a membership of
thirty.
The teachers association held at LIE
Rov last Saturday was we'll attended bv
the teachers of this part of the county =.
The association was called to order
at 2:15 m. Prof Ditmer in the chair.
A very interesting paper by Miss Lukens.
And How to teach manners in public
schools" was we'll discussed by Miss
Ellis. Miss Hopp, Rev. Weaver, II. J.
Boyd and Prof. Ditmer. Many import
ant facts pertaining to this ever impor-
tant branch of common school education
was brought out and valuable sugges-
tions offered. The Profession .of
Teaching by Miss St. John and contin-
ued by Miss Hopp was discussed bv R
st. John, Miss Ellis, II. J. Boyd
aod others, and demonstrated the fact
that no person should take upon him :
self the responsibilities of teacher
without a thorough course of training
to ft himself for the position and that
the time is not far distant when only
such will be employed. How to secure
forty days attendance" by Mr. Mater
and discussed by Miss Ellis and 81. J.
BOYD asserted the fact that a good
thoughtful teacher would secure larger
attendance than poor one and thus
by securing larger amount OF the state
school funds for his district would
easily save the extra paw that he would
command above his poorest competitor
"Faults of our educational system" by
Supt. Ellis was the best paper ever read
at teachers association In lie Roy and
justly reflected on many Of our teachers
and school officers. 1t was highly graf
ifying to see several teachers present
who have not attended here before, No
true teacher can afford to absent him.
self or herself from these meetings. Our
school officers and school patrons In
general should take deeper interest in
this matter of education; attend our
associations, become acquainted and
more freely participate in this great
work. Supt. Ellis says, and earnestly
wishes, that our meetings might be
educational instead Of teachers assocla-
tions.
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24

Little Girls Experience In n Lighthouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Tresoott are keepers of
the, GOV. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich
and are blessed with Il daughter, four ears
old. Last April she was taken down Measles.
followed with dreadful Cough aud turning
into a fever. Doctorsa at home and at Detroit
treated her. but IN vain, she grew worse rap
idly, until she was mere ''handful of bones :"
Then she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
after the use Of two and half bottles, was
completely cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth it's weight in gold, yet you
may get trial bottle free at Dorr s Wold's
Drug Store.
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24

The Chicago, Milwaukee s. St Pau! Railway
runs the only passenger trains from Austin
to Chicago without change. You can leave
Austin AT 2.4O p. m.. arriving at Chicago at G:45
a. m. This train connects with all east bound
trains which leave Chicago between 1880 a. IN.
and VA IN. You can also leave Austin at IL 80
p m. and arrive at Chicago ut 2:2O p. IN. This
train connects with east bound passenger
trains which leave Chicago between $3.50 D.
m. and $3.50 p. m. Please bear in mind these
are fully equipped passenger trains.
c. F. WENHAM, Agent.
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24

- The Kansas City road now has the best train
for Chicago and the East for those who wish
to save time. Business men can leave Austin
after supper, take breakfast on dining CA aud
arrive in Chicago soon after breakfast :ime
1880 a. m.) III time to attend to business that
forenoon, or If going east in time for the
trains leaving Chicago during the day. The
$50 p. n. train south connects with the Illi-
nois Central at Lyle for Usage, Charles City,
etc. AKTHIJR COLE
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
MARDI GRAS EXCURSION.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st Paul Railroad
will sell excursion tickets for the Mardi Gras
to be held at New Orleans, La, March l, 1892.
Special round trip tickets at very low prices.
We sell Feb. y to eS inclusive. Tickets are
good until and including March y to return
on. We sell tickets to any point in the
United States or Canada. Round trip tickets
are sold for convenience of the public Tour
1st tickets are on sale to Southern California
and numerous other resorts. handle a COM
pIete line of steamship tickets from and to
any port or railway station IN England, Nor.
way, Denmark, France, Germany; in fact any
port in the old world. If you are sending
over friends or relatives call and secure full
Information regarding sailinxs and accom-.
modations, and save money by buying your
tickets of G. F. Wenham, agent. July sl
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
DIED..

y a 1aaIIE--Ai Ia ttOse Crock, on Friday. February
~ ioos' Mrs. Lydia Waite. nRed 50 years.
she WAS born ut Enbden. Maine. on the 2sth
aAy 81 February. 1879. Two OF her dauxhtcrs.
Mrs. Alex. Fleck nnd Mrs. Williams are resi-.
cents of the county. The funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon. the Congreea.
tonul m!nisterat Rose Creek oiiiciating.
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
Omaha, Neb.. Nav 4 1891

To Whom it May Concern:
l am troubled considerably with head
ache: and have tried almost everything
which Is used rs preventative or cure,
but there is nothing that has done me as
much good as kRAUsE's HEA&ACHE CAP.
SULES.
ALBERT HELLER.
1114 Farnum Street.
BY Opera House Drug Store and C. A.
Pooler, IF
Mower County transcript., 1892-02-24
ROSE CREEK.

Mrs. T. S. Rounce spent last week Wis.
ting relatives hero.
Lucy Bunker attended the teachers
association in LIE Roy Saturday.
Mrs. Woodland visited in Austin part
of last week. returning home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gemmel visited their
daughter, Mrs. G. r Varco. last Wednes
day.
Miss Nellie Sutherland Of Austin was
the guest of Mrs. Woodland the last of
the week.
The Hat sociable at Mr.. W. Willis was
Well attended. Excellent music was
furnished on the, piano by Miss Minnie
Guinney. And the array of hats would
surpass some Of the show windows in
Boston millinery store.
We are Sorry to learn Of the death of
Mrs. Wait of tins place, who died Friday
morning. Feb. 10. 1882, and was buried
in Austin Saturday. Her friends and
relatives here have our sympathy in this
their great bereavement.
Geo. w Phillips is erecting 3Ox4S
addition TO his machine buildings in this
place.
Miss Mary O'Malley. who is teaching
school near Adams, spent last Sunday a,
home.
The question of license or no license is
10 be voted upon at the town meeting
March 8. .-
Mrs. Wait died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Williams. earlv
Friday morning.
Miss Alice Sutton returned home from
Wells Friday evening and spent few
days with her parents.
Mr.. D. J. Kecfe left here with four
cars of potatoes, Sunday morning, bound
for st. Louis, Missouri.
The Rose Creek band and ladies, were
given reception Thursday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Carter. An enjoyable
evening is reported.
Mrs. DIR. T. s, Rounce, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. w s.
| Willis, returned to her home in LIE Roy
Saturday morning.
We are glad to note that W. S. Willis,
who has been suffering from a severe
attack of quinsy, is rapidly recovering
and will soon be out again.
A Hat sociable was given at the resi-
dence of w. s. Willis last Friday even
ing. James Skahan received the prize
for the best trimmed hat and D McTav-
ish for the poorest. We congratulate Mr..
McTavish on his success. Never be dis
coura9ed Dan. but TRY. try again"
The I. o. G. T. of this place has made
arrangements to give an oyster supper
in Varco's Hall next Friday evening.
We understand the proceeds of the even
ing are to be used for the purpose of
purchasing an organ for the use of the
order. All interested in the temperance
cause should be there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-09
AN OPEN AIR MEETING.

philadelphia Labor Associations Con-
denim the Action of the Carnegie Co.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Looal labor
associations held AN open air meeting
on the City Hall plaza at night a. an
outcome Of the Homestead affair.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the Carnegie Steel Company ana
other manufacturers in Pennsylvsnia
and in every State in the Union have
heaped up millions of dollars at the OK
peuse of the people and at fearful cost
TO the consumers Of the entire country.
The moneyed kings and monopolists,
in utter disregard of the interests Of the
whole people, have created private
standing armies of Pinkerton hirellngs
and cut-throats to overawe the workers
into submission.
Strikes are forced on the working peo-
pie as measure of self-defense, and in
the past there has been little or no pro-
tective legislation in their behalf and
there will be none in the future, unless
they organize to protect themselves and
combine to use their brains and ballots
for their own advancement.
1t was further resolved that the citi-
zens assembled, regardless of political
party, declare themselves in hearty
sympathy with the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel workers at
Homestead and in this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-09
NINE TIMES MARRIED
Record of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
dali in Eight Years.
NOW She LOOKS FOR A DIVORCE.

The Husband a Preacher Who Has Had
the Ceremony Performed Again and
Again, Because He Thought Each One
Not Strictly Formal Want Another One.
PRovDENoE, July 9.-The Divorce
Court records here will soon receive a
very peculiar petition from Mrs. Sadie
Crandall, the wife of the Rev. Walter
Crandall, Michigan minister, who will
contest the separation.
Mrs. Crandall has taken the initial
steps to secure an absolute divorce. She
is 80 years old, and prepossessing
woman.
She has been married nine times
within eight years, the preacher being her
first and also ninth husband. he is also
her second, third fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth husband.
According to the statement of the
petitioner, Mr. Crandall is a marriage
maniac. Owing to this matrimonial
mania, Mrs Crandall says her married
life has been long and narrowing hon
eymoon.
This remarkable couple were first
married In Lansing, Mich, according to
the forms of the Methodist Church.
The Old World was selected for the
honeymoon tour, and while in Dublin
the clergyman told his bride he thought
their marriage was not enthusiastically
perfect because the parson who united
them had not been ordained by the
Apostolic imposition of hands.
He held that this was absolut ely
necessary, and he made arrangements
for another marriage in st. Patrick's
Cathedral in Dublin.
Mrs. Crandall considered her husband
over scrupulous, but she assented to the
second ceremony, and there was an
other marriage.
Mr. Crandall then learned that st.
Patrick's had once been a Catholic Ca
thedral, that the mass had been sung
there, and that the cathedral had not
been dedicated since 1t ceased to be used
for Roman Catholic worship.
This omission the preacher held to be
! fatal, and another marriage was or
.dered.
Then he forced her to be married on
board ship by Presbyterian preacher,
Rev. Giles Knight
| Attendance at one OF Col Ingersoll's
lectures convinced him that this was IL
legal, for there he heard John Calvin
denounced
Marriages by Unitarians, Baptists,
Spiritualists and Swedenborgi ans fol
lowed, and then a year ago the wife,
weary with the long record of marri-
ages to the same man, left him and re-
moved to this city, where she is now
looking for a divorce.
She has recently had letters from heI
husband telling her that he has ascer
tanned that a Congregational marriage
is the only one that has the endorsement
of Heaven, and that if she will onl!
consent to marriage in the Congrega-
tional Churcn he will forgive her flight
and promise that this shall positively b.
the last nuptials that he will ask her t,
participate iu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-09
CARNEGIE ENJOYS HIMSELF.
He Still Adheres to His Refusal to be
interviewed.

He Still Adheres to His Refusal to be
Interviewed.
LONDON, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Carnegie, Miss Whitfield and Mr..
Armitage have left Braemar, Aberdeen
shire, with splendidly equipped four
finland.
They are on their way to summer
quarters at Loeb Rannoch, in Perthshire,
one of the most charming spots in Scot
land, and not far from the scene of the
battle of Killiecrankie, which the party,
it is said, will take an opportunity to
VISIT
The air, as the party got on the coach,
was delightful, and the highland seen
cry looked it's best.
Mr.. Carnegie had evidently got over
the agitation which affected him yester-
day, and seemed much brighter when
accosted by correspondent.
Mr.. Carnegie adhered to his refusal to
be interviewed on the subject Of the
Homestead tragedy, and declined even
to say whether he had heard of the strug-
gle and loss Of life. There is no doubt,
however that he has.
He chatted pleasantly with Mrs. Car
negie and Mr.. Armitage as the coach
rolled away, pointing out to them mem
orable spots in the BrRes OMAR.
The laughter Of the party at some Joe.
ular remark could be heard as the four
finland rolled away in the direction Of
| BlairRowrie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-09
STARTLING RUMOR.
Said That the StrikersWin Eventually Re
sort to the Use of Dynamite.

said That the StrikersWin Eventually Re-
sort to the Use of Dynamite.
PITTsBURG, July "a startling ru-
NOR, which cannot be vouched for, is
current that the Homestead strikers are
determined to make the events at that
place as costly as possible before they
will acknowledge defeat.
The report is that several South Side
men who are thoroughly informed AS to
the manner of handling dynamite effec-
lively, have been employed to act when
an emergency comes.
1t is said that the strikers will not
permit injury to the Carnegie mills un-
til they have exhausted other means of
defense
The last step will be the use of dyna-
mite.
AS soon as an armed force appears or
the ground, either deputy sheriffs or the
militia, it is asserted that the dynamit-
ers will be prepared to hurl bombs into
the mill, and an effort will be made tx
destroy the entire plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-09
ANGRY PlNkERToNa
Did Not Want Their Names Given Out foi
Publication.

Publication.
PTTTsBURG, July 9.-At the West Penn
Hospital some sharp remarks took place
between Superintendent Cowan and tive
men connneoted with the Pinkerton
agency, who came here to arrange foI
the removal of the wounded Pinkertou
men.
The Pinkerton men were ineensed be-
cause the names Of the injured Pinker-
tons had been made public.
"Was there any objection to their
names being given out for publica-
tionP' inquired Superintendent Cowan.
Eyes, there was a lot of objection.
We don't want to be made monkeys
off, said the Pinkerton man,
"Here, here, that kind of talk will
not do" said uperintendent Cowan.
81 want no such language In this build
ing. By giving out those names / sim
| ply did my duty. 1t is matter of
public information. Some of your men
| have already died and there are others
who will likely not recover"
Mr.. Cowan was informed that ar
raugements had been made with the
railroad company for the removal of
| the injured men to their homes.
After leaving the hospital the men
were accosted by reporter and asked
if they were connected with the Pink
erton agency.
'What is that your G. d bust.
ness" said one of the men.
81 simply asked the question for in.
formation" " replied the reporter.
YOU'RE one Of those d newspaper
reporters, and if you don't make tracks
d quick I'll blow your d head
off.
He thrust his hand into his hip pocket
and partly drew some weapon.
DR.. Murdock, hospital surgeon, wit,
messed the act and called to the man to
hold. The detective replaced his weapon
and the two men strted in the directi OF
of 2Sth street, where they boarded ca
for the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-09
RUMoRs DENIED.
No Pinkertons Coming on the Pan Handle
or c. s. o. Roads.

No PinkertOns Coming on the Fan Handle
or c. s. o. Roads.
CINCINNATI, July g. - Inquiry at the
Pan Handle Railroad depot develops the
fact that no arrangements are being
made by that company to send men to
Homestead.
"There is absolutely no foundation
for the rumor," said Captain Breen,
''and the only reason can give for it is
that for three days we have been send
ing larger number of cars than usual
to accommodate excursionists to New
York But that is over, and we are now
sending out only the usual trains with
the usual number of coaches.
"No additional cars are being fitted
up, nor has there been any intimAtion
that any will be needed for such pur-
pose"
The Ches apeake & Ohio officials deny
any knowledge of the intended depar-
ture by their line of Pinkerton men for
Homestead. This route, being a round
about one would likely be chosen foI
such a purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-09
OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE.
Armed Men Ready to Aid the Strikers 1T
Homestead.

hOmesteAus
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July "a tall, burly
man carrying = rife strobe wearily into
Homestead at daybrsak and inquired
for the AmalRamatsd headquarters,
When questioned by a reporter, he
said:
81 am from Jones 8 McLaughlin's
mill; there are about 100 more out in
the brush at Six-Mils Ferry, waiting to
march into town. They are armed, and
we have come to relieve the men here
who have been watching for days with
out sleep. The South Side mill workers
will never forsake the Homestead
men,"
And this is but one instance of the
proffers of assistance.
In the evening twenty men arrived
from Wheeling. They were we'll sup
piled with money and side ar ms, and as
sured the men of Homestead that they
were a delegation from 1000 workmen
of the Ohio valley, all Of whom were
ready at moments notice to come
here and fight.