davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
GRAND MEADOW.
Installation.-Weddi ngs.-Returned from
Montana.

Installation Weddings. gs.-Returned from
Montana.
There was dance at the rink Fri
day evening. =: ri
Homer Pierson is visiting his many
friends here.
Mr.. Bartlett, of Wyckoff, was on our
streets the past week.
Mr.. Paddock, our genial postmaster,
is on the sick list this week.
The officers in the Masonic lodge
were installed Friday evening.
Misses Della and Mary McDonough
are at home during the vacation.
Ollie Amott, of Spring Valley, visit
ed friends in Grand Meadow Sunday.
We wish all the TRANSCRIPT read
ers happy and prosperous New Year.
There were services in the Lutheran
church at this place New Years day.
New Years day was warm and pleas
ant and scarcely any snow on the
ground.
Martin Nelson came down from
Minneapolis for short visit with his
parents.
Mr.. Daland, who had severe at
tack of the grippe, followed by pneu-
monia, is much better.
Miss Jessie Allen is spending the
holidays with her parents. She will
return to Carleton College this week.
Joseph Jorgens is spending his vaca-
tion at his home in MINNEAPOLIS. He
has been very successful as a teacher
in district No. 20.
Joseph. Sorben and Miss Mollie
Sterns were married by Rev. Gibber-
son last Tuesday evening. We wish
them joy and prosperity.
We understand that Charles Foat
and Miss Stella Mathews were married
New Years evening. We wish them
a happy and prosperous life.
Ed Sorben has returned from Mon
tana where he has been in business
for several years. His many friends
here hope he has come back to stay.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
BROWNSDALE.

H. A. Brown went to Minneapolis
last Monday.
We are sorry to hear that O. r.
York is on the sick list. !:
The dance last Friday evening
passed off very pleasantly.
Mrs. Mcconnell, of Minneapolis, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Warren. y.
Walter Bacon and wife. of West
SUPERIOR. are visiting relatives and
friends here. t..
Miss Libbie Johnson, of Austin,
was in town last week, the guest of
Miss Lulu Hunt.
Mrs: J. J. Hunt went to Spa rita,
Wis.,, last week, called there by the
illness of her father. a..
The Foster Remedy and Concert
Company are giving a series of free
entertainments in Sleeper's Hall.
Miss Grace Warren, after spending
a few days with Mrs. Carlos Sleeper,
returned on Monday to her home in
Lansing.
Very interesting religious services
were held in the Baptist church dur
ing the past week, closing on Monday
evening.
Quite number of our young people
drove over to Stewartville last Satur-
day to attend the Epworth League
convention.
Magnetic Nervine quickly restores
lost manhood and youthful vigor.
Sold by Opera House Pharmacy. :.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03

Married, at Paramount, N. D.,
Wednesday afternoon, Decem Der q,
Miss Ellen Ellsworth and Isaac O.
Hull, at the residence of the brides
father. Rev. G.. G. Mcclure performed
the ceremony. The bride is one of
Fairmount's most plished ladies.
The groom was born and raised in
Mower county, and is we'll known to
many in this vicinity. A few years
ago he moved to Paramount with his
fathers family where he is engaged in
farming. We join in hearty congratu-
latiOns on the joyous event.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
DEXTER.

Creamery Pointers - New Principal
Scarlet Fever.
Tom Benson and family spend the
holidays at Peterson.
o. Dickens and wife entertained
a pleasant watch party Sunday night.
The post-otfice furniture and sup
plies were moved one door south last
Monday.
Jesse Vermilya acts as clerk for
Nupin Bros. while John Nupin is
on visit.
Mr.. Prouty, wife and daughter, of
Austin, visited Mr.. Floods family
last week.. -:
/ A Mr.. Kinney, of Austin, has been
engaged to teach the upper room of
the school for the rest of the year.
0. J. Simmons and WIFE extended
the hospitality of the Swami House
to party of friends on New Years
Day.
Two cases of scarlet fever are quar-
antined here. 1t is thought that the
disease is under control, and will not
spread to other families.
People of Racine, Austin or else
where who want creamery can get
valuable pointers from the organizers
of the one at this place. Nothing in
this country pays as we'll as our sepa.
rator creamery, but ''for ways that
are dark" etc., the creamery supply
companies take the cake. Look out
for them. Get local carpenters tc
put up your building, and buy your
machinery in the open market.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03


tions until a late hour, when the party
dispersed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Min
zie many years more of happiness and
many more happy anniversaries. IS
A large load of pleasant young peo-
pie consisting Of the Wilders, Greggs
and Dixons, came down from the new
:t : To.
evening and kindly contributed in
making success of our sociable. We
extend to them our heartfelt thanks
and hope to be able to return the
compliment at no distant day. The
first basket sold at the social was Sc.
cured by our popular, public spirited
young bachelor friend of, the north.
east side. The one that brought the
highest price was secured by Phillip,
the popular and esteemed young bach.
elor of the south side. The boys are
not behind in their good deeds. Wish
we had many more such.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Y County of Mower.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Mower,-ss.
The State Of Minnesota, to A. g. Lester, de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned, one Of the Justices
Of the Peace, in and for said county, on the
thirty-frst day of January. 1891, at ten o clock
in the forenoon, at my Office in the City of
Austin, in said county. to answer to George
Hirsh in a-cfvil action. Should you fall to
appear ct the timc and place aforesaid, judg-
ment will be rendered against you upon the
evidence adduced by said George Hirsh for
such sum as he shall show himself entitled
to. as .sz.
Given under my hsnd this 9Th day Of De.
Cember, A. %. 1893 ! IS
". ". RANNEY,
B4S Justice Of the Peace.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
SUTTON.
Annual Meeting-A Dakota Wedding

Annual Meeting "A Dakota Wedding.
Miss Edith George has new gold
watch, Christmas present from her
father.
10. Hull and wife, of Fairmount,
N. D., are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Union Club will be held next Satur-
day, January 6, at 200 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
Now TrY This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, if you have 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 aud under
its use had speedy aud perfect recovery.
Try sample bottle at our expense and learn
bottles free at Dorr & Wold's Drug Store.
Large size SOC and Sl.OC. e.: 234 e
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
"Aow good digestion wai'
appetite.
And health on both."

Cot1~~~~~~~~~~
Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Eottolene
Cottoene Cottolene Eottolene Cottolene Cottolene
: To assure both the above ends, }ene
) good, wholesome, palatable food is }}ene }ene
demanded. 1t is next to impossible }ene
I to present a sufficient variety of appe- >ene
tizing bills of fare for our meals with }ens ens
out liberal allowance of pastry and }ene
} other food in which shortening is }ene
I required. How to make crisp, >ene ene
: healthful, digestible pastry has }ene
) puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in }ene
! all good cookingin the past has been ene ene
( lard. Always tickle, never uniform, >ene
{ most unwholesome-lard has always }ene
been the bane of the cook and the }ene
I obstacle to "good digestion" )ene
Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Eottolene Cottolene
Cot.olene Cottolene Eottolene Cottolene Eottolene
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03

Magnetic Nervine quickly restores
lost manhood and youthful vigor.
Sold by Opera House Pharmacy. :.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

ness, opened an Office in her front parlor
and has been coming money ever since.
YES" she said recently in answer to a
question, II have made $3.50, 900 myself.
I've also helped to make Williamsbridge,
and I manage to have my finger in every
pie. I always have mysay, but everything
l do is for the good of the place"
The male residents of Williamsbridge 60
farther and aver that Queen Elizabeth not
only always has her say, but her way as
well. She Is a notary public, she makes
her own searches in her real estate deals,
dictates her contracts and ordinary trans
fers, and, in short, does business not Just
like any man, but just like any very sue
cessful man. The only cutlery her rule
has occasioned was the result Of a sharp
bargain she drove with the school board.
She sold that august body of males a lot
for 81, 900, q price the majority Of people
In williamsburg considered extravaganza.
No schoolhouse has yet been erected on
the lot, but Queen Elizabeth declares she
will compel the trustees to pay the price
they agreed to for the lot, and she proba-
bly, will keep her word. She always does.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
WAYNE MAcvsAGH,s BROTHER.
Ne Hopes to Succeed Shelby NJ. Cullom I,
the United States Senate.

He Hopes to Succeed Shelby NJ. Cullom In
the United States Senate.
Franklin MacVeagh, who has been
nominated for United States Senator by
the Democratic state convention Of Hi.
nois, is u prominent merchant Of Chicago
and a brother of Wayne MaoVeagh,
United States minister to Italy. Mr.. Mac
Veagh was born on a farm in Chester
county, Pa, was graduated from Yale in
1862 and received a legal education at the
Columbia law school in New York and In
the office Of a prominent lawyer. He dis.
played such aptitude IN the legal profes-
sion that he was chosen to assist Judge
Edmunds in revising tho New York
statutes, but his health broke down under
the arduous task, and he spent some time
in travel. In 1866 he located in Chicago
and assisted in establishing a large whole
sale grocery house, which ultimately be-
came MacVeagh & Co., the Go" being
his brother, Wayne MaoVeagh.
Along with the rest of Chicago Mr..
MacVeagh was badly scorohed in a bust
ness way by the great Chicago fire and be.
came president Of the Citizens association,
which reorganized the Chicago fire depart.
ment after the big conflagration and gave
1t the foundation Of Its present day eff,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

cheney. He is also said to be responsible for
the radical changes in municipal methods
inaugurated in 1872.
Mr.. MacVeagh has never held office. He
! was nominated for mayor Of Chicago in
1891 by the Columbian league, a reform
organization Of citizens and business men,
but declined to run for the office. He said
he failed to see that Providence had sin
gled him out to be the deliverer of 1, 2OO,.
900 people. His views as to the singing
out characteristic of Providence have APP
parently changed since then, for the pros
pect Of succeeding Hon. Shelby NJ. Cullom
in Washington does not seem to daunt
him in the least.
His wife was Miss Emily Eames, daugh-
ter Of Henry F. Earues, a former president
of the Commercial National bank Of Chi
cago. Like his brother, Wayne MaoVeagh,
he was for many years q Republican, but
in the campaign Of 1899 he took the plat
form in support OF Grover Cleveland.
Later in; the Chicago mayoralty campaign
he supported John p. Hopkins, the Demo
cratic candidate. He is an ardent bimetal-
list, is opposed to monometallism Of Ell
ther gold or silver and favors a gradual
approach to free trade.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
QUEEN ELIZABETH is BOSS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hcilman Rules the Town Of
Williamsbridge With a Firm Hand.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hcilman Rules the Town Of
Williamsbridge With a Firm Hand.
The pioneer political boss of her sex is
undoubtedly Mrs. Elizabeth Holman, or
Queen Elizabeth, " as she is better known.
Mrs. Holman cannot vote, but she is the
arbiter of the political destiny of every
man who does vote in the town of Will
liamsbridge, u suburb of New York city.
The question as to whether or not the
word male" should be stricken out of
the state constitution is q matter of small
concern to Mrs. Holman. If an objection
able male crosses her path in Williams
bridge, she does not expend any time in
wondering whether to strike him out or
not, but she simply disposes of tho ques-
ton instanter by knocking him out.
This has been a wearing year for many
bosses, but Queen Elizabeth is still doing
well. She was recently made postmistress
OF Williamsbridge, and although she rules
the politics of the place very little scandal
has arisen during her reign. She is every
inch a boss, and yet she is a model boss.
Thus in the case of Mrs. Heilman an ex-
pectant public is enabled to get q line on
the bossism of the future when woman
emancipated woman, will run the politics
Of our fair land.
-Four years ago Mrs. Heilman's husband
died, leaving her a little property. She
promptly engaged in the real estate bust
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

gained will be an Eden on earth, with the
begulling serpent left out. The location has
not yet been chosen, but when it is decid-
ed upon 5000 acres Of land will be pur-
chased and 30, 600 leased. The capital
stock of the colony is 81, 900, 900, divided
into 500 shares Of 5000 each. The mem
bers who join will a IS monthly until
their stock is secured, but as the colony
Will not begin business hampered by debt
the first IS families will each pay in 5000
before the land is bought. Each family
will also put in about $500, which will be
used IN starting a general store to be oper-
ated on the cooperative plan.
The colony will issue its own money and
use it in colonial dealings. E. B. CASTOR
OF Des Moines, secretary of the colony and
its most prominent advocate, says the col
ony will adopt script resembling the clear
Ing house certificate used in New York
during last summers financial crisis, and
each family will start business with 500
worth. 1t will pay taxes md buy goods.
Each family will hold it's land under a per-
petual lease, improvements will not be
taxed, and unimproved property will pay
as much as improved property besides,
Which enhances it's value. This will dis
courage real estate speculation. Every
man will enjoy individual freedom and
Will &c what he seems best fitted for. The
surplus products Of the colony will be sold
to outsiders and the colonists credited with
their proportion of the profits. The water
and gas works, electric light plant and
means of transportation will be owned in
common. Trusts, monopolies, mortgages
and interest will be unknown. L. B.
Clements Of Oskaloosa, Ia, editor Of The \
Liberty Bell, is president Of the colony.
Another cooperative town to be called
Ruskin will soon be located one mile
north of Tennessee City, Tenn, where 500
acres of land have been purchased by j. A. !
Wayland, editor Of The Coming Nation. !
Thus far colonization schemes in America
have not been particularly successful.
Kaweah, in Tulare county, Cal, was leg
islated out Of existence by congress, and
the 300 settlers were deprived of their lands
n improvements. The Topolobampo
colony at Sinaloa, Mexico, has also been
repeatedly declared a failure. j
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

match the gown worn with them. The
mohair coat is worn with the richest silks.
Heretofore mohair was considered a pretty
and snowy but rather inferior goods and
was known under the name Of alpaca,
but now coats are made of it.
I was told by a furrier that the furs
worn last season were not a circumstance
beside the amount Of fur that the coming
season will require for trimmings and gar.
ments. The seal will be so very expensive
that everybody will want nothing else,
but in place of sealskin there will be a
large amount of red fox worn. This will
be used as lining to fly open wraps and
mantles. 1t is very expensive and not
particularly handsome, but it will be styl-
ish. The preference will be, 1t is thought,
tor the hairy furs, and, aside from seal
skin, they will be worn on everything.
Beaver will be plucked so as to leave here
and there a long hair, so that it will
show white against the rest of the fur.
Pointed beaver they call this, and it is
very rich and handsome. Sea otter will
be another ~favorite fur for trimming
handsome garments. 1t is very costly and
yet not snowy, and nothing could make it
look common. Sable and ermine and fine
chinchilla will be employed to as great an
extent as possible. Swans down is COM
Ing forward as trimming for evening
wraps, and it will be placed on them in
great round bands, lined and pulled up
with cotton, so as to get the greatest pos
sible effect. SWANS down is unapproach-
able for beauty and s~oftness of effect, and
it is a move in the right direction to en-
ploy it. The m furs will be seen
everywhere and on everything. The shapes
of the new fur garments are decidedly 1880
style.
l find by search among the importers
that the fall woolens will be very light
and in soft tints, but in nearly all of
them, where they are made Of one color,
there will be two shades, so distinct that
1t will give them a changeable appearance.
Changeable and opaline goods have not
gone out yet by any means, as we shall
see when fall opens. There are silks in
many tints changing like the opals and
pearls, and others with metallic luster, as
though the ia ric was made of silver, gold,
copper and steel wires, all woven in TO-
gether.
I saw n piece of stuff that made me
stare. It was Of q magnificent MORE in
pale blue, and over this was q series Of
satin stripes, and still above was q pattern
thrown up in high relief in cream white,
exactly as If there was a breadth Of old
venetian point stretched over it all. I had
to feel 1t and turn 1t over to- satisfy myself
about 1t. This Is 81 inches wide and costs
SIS per yard. Two dress patterns have
already been sold off this piece, and it is
shown only to a select few. The gentle
man who showed it told me that it would
not be duplicated. Every season there are
a few such pieces of goods received and
sold to regular customers. No trimming
save venetian point and pearls can be
placed on such superb material without
~oheapening it. MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
-
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Ex-Speaker Reed has been renomin-
ated tor congress by reclamation.
American photographers are holding
their annual convention at St. Louis.
3. j. Darragh will be the Democratic
nominee for congress in the Fourth dis
trict.
The Vigilant won another race from
the Brittania, this time by over 8 min
utes. This makes three out of twelve.
The striking railroad employees al.
Portland, Or, formally declared the.
strike off. =
"A death from cholera is reported from
Avlgnon, insthe department. of Vauca-
lause, France.
The town of Pontremoli, Italy, was:
snaken by an earthquake Sunday. No
damage was done.
storms and floods in Western India,
have caused much damage to the CROPS.
Many lives have been lost 3IH
F'orty-nine strikers were arraiQned on
Monday in the United States court at,
st. Paul for delaying mails.
The khedive of Egypt, Abbas III. ia
engaged to Ermin, YOUNGEST danohtar
OF the late sultan, Abdul Aziz.
Illinois Twelfth district Republicans
have nominated J. G. Cannon Of Dan.
vile for congress by acclamation.
The first cleanup Of gold in the Ra;nv
lake, stamp mills shows about S98 nor
ton, Which is fully up to expectations,
Governor Tillman Of South Carolina
9 Issued q proclamation declaring Chat
be enforced. w.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

print or lawn or other light dress they look
dainty and summerlike. There really is
no limit to the variety of ncckwear, and
they are SO easy to make, these little tri-
lies. A plain dress made of salmon color.
ed barege, with no trimming whatever,
was made to look very festive by a postiche
yoke OF point de Paris lace, with full caps
OF the Same, and a high collar of white
moire. These were two stole ends of white
silk muslin bordered by the same lace, but
narrowed down by rolling the upper edge.
There was a grass green belt of MORE tied
in a bow, with long ends in the back.
Probably an hours work would make this
addition to a plain gown. Some Of the
best effects are achieved by the simplest
means.
A very handsome new summer dress
intended for garden parties was Of pale
gray-blue taffeta in two shades Of the
same color and o~verthrown with swivel
woven polka dots Of blush white. Around
the bottom there was q double gauffered
lounce s inches deep, and this was Dor
dered with a blue and white passemen-
terie. The blue was two shades darker
than the darker shade in the skirt. There
was q border Of white Russian lace set un-
der the passementerie on the skirt to rep.
resent a diagonal drapery. The waist was
a plain Spencer, with a fichu of the taffeta
bordered with lace and p~assementerie.
The f1chu ended in the back with q wide
sash trimmed all around to match the rest
OF the dress. 1t made an elegant costume.
At the throat was a small bow, with lace
at the ends.
These colored passementeries are new
and are very effective if not very durable
trimming, and it is thought they will be
popular In the early fall for light woolens
and silks. They are made SO as to stand
up In high relief and are snowy. We have
had them in black, but never in colors be-
fore. l saw some woven in Partisan col
ors, and they are really beautiful. The
colors will match those of the coming
season, and if n can form an opinion
from that scrap Of information there will
be much Persian coloring seen.
l saw a few samples Of cloakings for fall
and winter, and among them were eight
different variations on heavy Persian bro
cade In small designs. The colors were
soft and blended with all the taste and
skill Of the Persians. There were also
some very splendid black matelasse weayes
for rich black mantles, and the material is
too thick and unyielding for anything but
long wraps. There is a new basket weave
for long cloaks which is nearly half an
inch thick, though light and soft. This
is shown in black, blue and very dark
gray and brown.
1t Is rather early just yet to predict
what will be worn next winter, but the
samples are here, and even some of the
goods. 1t seems queer, but ever since last
summer men and women have been work
Ing on the things we are to wear next
winter.
There is one innovation now ready to be
thrust upon us, and that is to have coats
and wraps made Of mohair lined with
white satin. These coats are of decidedly
historic shape, and stand up in the back
full and stiff, and are cut away in front to
show the vest inside. Some Of them have
self sleeves, but others have sleeves to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY DESCRIBES SOME NEW
FANClES IN JEWElRY.

A Tendency Toward a Profuse Display of
Old Fashioned Ornaments New Styles In
Neckwcar An Innovation In Wraps.
Fall Woolens and Winter Furs.
copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton.
1 have had the pleasure of looking at a
large stock of jowelry that is to mark a
new era in such matters for the coming
fall and winter season. For several year
very little jewclry has been worn on the
street aside from a watch or a stickpin
or SO, and all earrings were tiny, generally
being nothing but a diamond or pearl SGT
on a screw. There was q reaction against
display, most particularly for the young,
but now a reaction against simplicity has
set in, and before the next season is In
full swing nobody will be seen without
3ewelry, and chiefest among those orna-
ments will be the earrings. There are a
few of the leaders Of all now styles who
have already appeared with the long, fanci.