davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

!. II the passenger IL going TO or from any
point In the entire West and Northwest, he ea1
buy his ticket via some one of this company's
lines and be sure Of reaching his destfnstfos
"by Il or its connections.'
The greater part Of its lines are laid With
steel rails; Its Tosdbed is perfect.
8. Its the short line between all important
1. Its trains are equipped with the westips.
house Air Brake. MiIler's Platform and coup
lers, ard the latest improvements for comfort,
safety and convenience.
8. IL j. the only road In The West running
the celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars betwesl
Chicago aud Couneil BLUFF.
8. II l. the only roed RAINING the Pullman
Palace sleeping Care either way between Chi.
Crosse, winona, Dubuque, MeGregor, Miiwsa
kee.
!. No road Offers equal facilities in No mbs
ofIhrough trains, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
.. II makes connection with all lines cross.
lug AZ intermediate points.
The popularity Of there lines IL steadily iH.
crearing, and Eaysepgers should consult thetf
interests by purchasing tickets via this line.
Tickeir over this route are sold by all Coo.
pom Ticket Agents In the uniIed States saa
Canadas.
Remember, ask for your tickets via the Chi.
cago Il Northwestern Railway, and take none
other.
For information, Folders. Maps, etc :, not OBJ
tainabie al Home Ticket Orice, address say
agent OF The Company. or
W. II. sTENNETT.
Genl Pass. gent Chicago.
MARVIN HUGHITT. Geprl harseer. Chicago.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

The MANKATO FREE Press Is not
an organ" hut an independent Re-
publican journal. holding on TO that
which is good. and earnestly contend
Ing for those things which are bet.
ter.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

"Well, never mind le: Pillsbury
walk over the gubernatorial course
alone this pedeStrianism has become
disreputable. "-EdmRHd Rice.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

We had fondiy hoped that Pillsbury
and Rice would have favored the peo-
pie with a general joint discussion.
They would have drawn like sara
Rernharhf.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

Blaine and sherman have their lit.
tie boOmS in "'pent up Uticas :" but
Grants boom, like England's drum.
beat. enCirCles the world.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

Our exchanges will serve them
selves as we'll as US, by changing the
address from Union or Record, TO
THE MANKATO FREE PRESS.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

Some trust in horses and some In
chariots; but we can trust Demo.
cratic Congress to bring us Republi.
can victories.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

Republican vertebra ought to be
stiffened for the work on Tuesday
next, by the splendid results of the
October elections.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

When Rice dies next Tuesday
there will bc no Bourbon left In 81,
Paul.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

The Democrats are correcting the
geography they find that Waterloo
Is not near "Belgium's capitol; 1t is
In Ohio.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
NOTICE.
DISTRICT COURT,

DISTRICT COURT
County Of Blue Earth.
In the matter Of William Thomas, Assignee Of
Thomas r. Conison
Notice IL hereby given that On the twonty. y.nrs,
Of November, A ID. 1870, At 10 o'clock m to
Hon. d a. Dickinson, Judge of the Sixth Judi.
DIAL District, at hs chambers In the city Of Man.
kato, county aforesald, the undersigned will
make his hnal report as rad assignee aud will nd
ply for an order fully discharging him nom ali
pectsd With said trust.
wM. THOMAS.
Dated Oct. u, lsys.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

There i 4 judicial PAGE in the his
tory Of this state which should be
torn from the book next Tuesday.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

What has become of the Rice
"boom." which was 10 seat Edmund,
!, oR the throne of the Governor'si
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
Election, Nov. 4, 1879.

II the South is solid, the North bids
fair 10 be density itself.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

On next Wednesday morning, the
voice of the Republican rooster shall
be heard In the land.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

Rice Is not even 4 grain OF comfort
20 the Democracy Of Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

The First National Bank Of MankatO, PlalnIiH,
Va,
II. y. Howe, N y. LOwth aud Y. J. Howe,
Defendants.
rhe State Of Minnesota 10 The above named de-
PENDANTS
You, and each Of you, are hereby summoned
and required 10 answer tho complain ~ the
plaiptif IN the above entitled acl.OP, which u
on le In The once Of the Clerk Of ERid Court at
Mankato, and % serve u copy OF your answer 10
said complaint upon tho subscriber AZ his Office
In The city OF Mankaio, IN the county Of Blue
Earth, IN the State Aforesaid, within twenty
days after he service Of this summons on you.
exclusive Of tho day Of service aud II yOu fall
10 answer the said CON plaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff Will apply 20 lhe Court
for the relief demanded In said complaint.
MankAto, MInn,, Sept. %, A. d. 1879.
VI, q. WILLARD,
Plalntih's Attorney.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


nefAULT has been made IN the condI.
- lions of certain mortgage executed by
John Farmer aud Mary A, FARMER, bis Wife "a
John J, shaabut, dated Octobot ~, ISIS, aud re
corded In the ofiice Of this Regisier of Deeds 0i
hlue kafth county, Minneso,s, November ~,
ISIS, In book ~" 0f mortgages, on page "Igs,'
which moEigage conveyed 20 John J, shaa bat.
In Brznson's addition 10 MankAiO, IN said coun
~, 10 secure the payment of said John faTmer's
two notes. bcarins cycn date With said mort.
gage, with interest until paid ~ twelve per cent.
pof annum, ons note for e1t5l, due April I, 1879,
and one for siOO. due June I. is7v. which nOtes
aud mortgage were thereafter on tho iiih day 0i
October, lsip, duly assigned and transferred "a
John A.. willard, by written assignment duly
recorded ~ said once of Register of Deeds, DC.
',ts3," and there II now due 1pd claimed io be-
due on paid notes aud mortgage, one bundled
and ninety nine AID o6-lOO dollars, together
with Iweni y.Vg d0llATs sttpa lated in said mDTt.
gage 10 bc paid SOLICITOR h,c. In case OF fore.
closure, aad said mortgage ContaihA o power ~
sale, and nO proceeding has been Instituted 10
recover said debt OF any pari thetcf; Therefore,
no Ice j. hereby gwen hat by virtue 0f such power
uf sale aud oi the statutes in puch case 90 lde
and provided said mortgage will bG lDfrclDscd.
and he premises therein and above drscTtbed
viii he sOld by the sheriff Of said Ilne Eafth
county at pa bile Srndue ~ the law directs. nj
tho fr ut door 1f the ,Aid itrgIE or ~ Dcrds'
oiiice. on Iha l2th daJ of December, 1879, ~ ton
o clock IN Ih" inrenoon, a. PRiisfy ths HnUaui
! hen due on said notes aud mUus ago, together
with said tweuIy- i've dollars rOIiciIVfE Zee, and
the expenser allowed by law
MAaka o, Mimi. Uct, 10, 1879
JOHN A. WILLARD, AssIghrc.
N. q. WILLARD, Attorney for Assignee.
IgW5
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
Notice of No Personal Claim.

STATE OF MlNNKsorA,I District Court, 9th
Tho First National Bank Of Mankaio. Plaintiff,
VI,
u. \. Howe, ". +. Lowih aud T. j. Howe,
Defendants,
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
ORS,
windows & Storm windows

The undersigned will receive aud promptly OIL
81 orders for The aboSe. Can be found at The old
Thcs. Warren place. -,
Iatf) NJ, 4. sllkRWlN,
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
To M, ", Lowlh and n. !. Howe

To NJ. ". Lowth and T. J. Howe
The summons served upon yOu IN this action
10 Issued upon q Complaint OF tho Pirst NaiIon.
o. bank OF Mankaio, asking for q Judgment fol
e27d.s3, and interest thereon NJ ~ per cent peI
annnm from october o, 1871, against the defend
ant ii. \, Howe, and fIr the foreclosure and
sale of certain pledge OF notes glveG by him Ia
plainiln as collateral security for note OF Sl OO
executed by him 10 plaintiff, dated July Tth
1874, and due two months after date. which said
notes Are uncollectable by legl' process, and nO
personal claim j. made against you or any dc.
fendani except tne said II. \. Howe,
Dated the 2srd day OF September, 1879.
NJ. q. WILLARD,
lpw1 Plaintlffs Attorney,
MApkalo; Mimi
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
Southern Minnesota Railway

h,kss close competition ~ Lacrosse forMiiwss.
zee, Chicago snf p0gnfs EasL Connects at
Ramsey With G. ~ b ~. Paul h'y for ell points
In Northern Ninnes0ts, Iowa, Missogn aud Ne
L0ais, aud Is. 4. t. aud Northern k'ys fyT points
North and south; at Wells with the q, ny Of
MINI. for Manksto, Sioux City aud the South
west.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

Two story Brick House in West Mankato, In.
quire of CLEMENTS a PifEh.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

NEW GRUcERY STORE.
In u THOMAS has opened q grocery stoPs
In hankato, corner Of Front and JaeksoS
streets. oners for sale cheap for eash, all kinds
do we'll 70 call and exanine my stock before
pnfchAsing elsewhere
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31

STATE OF MtHSEsofA,l District Court, OH
The First National Bank Of MankatO, PlalnIih,
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
lsr cAHD TAKES EFFECT sEprEssEs 7. 1879.

IIuIHE TuH " WTHHSHPoIsE ETU7ss
w. II. BARRON, General Ticket Agent.
The Mankato free press., 1879-10-31
SUMMONS.

VIM. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY for said Assignee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
From Paradise Val Icy.

Bvng.Eys Correspondence sRrsr STATE.
Bung.Eye last evening was fairly
ablsze with rejoicing over the news that
a daily mail has been established be.
tween winnemucca and Siskron City.
Speeches and toasts were the order Of
the evening. and II was predicted that
the iron horse would soon follow the
mail. On motion Of Colonel Barber. .
silver brick from what Is known here %
"MontanA's Bowlder." was voted Post
master General Key rs . token Of the
esteem in which he IL held in this new
camp. Fine speeches were made by
Msssrs. Kirby. Hogan and others; while
one OF them was scattering sloquence
broadcast ON the frosty air. q voice from
the illuminated streets was heard above
that OF the speechmaker. saying. I'm
the chief OF Bung.Eye." which was i'm
mediately followed by halt Q dozen
shrill cries Of you're q burned liar"
Bang ! bang bang !! went sixteen shots
from pocket pieces. Casualies-naught,
and our local peaoemaksr is too angry TO
enjoy good health. Send q good fighter
up here. and get 0~ppenheim to appoint
me Deputy Coroner. and suggest to the
County Commissioners the necessity Of
sending q copy Of the compiled laws to
u Constable.
Edward s. Stokes, who bad q slight
unpleasantness with Jim Fisk In New
York. some years ago, arrived here last
evening by way Of Bull Run. He Ii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

TurRK is = good deal Of romano to
the acre in the farming lands near
wilkesbarre. A middle-aged rustic. who
had been smitten with the charms OF a
saloon-keeper's wife. recently bought
out the husbands rights for $40 in hand
paid. receiving a bill Of sale and = quit.
claim deed. Hot drinks were ordered
all around. dinner was served. and the
farmer drove the whole party home.
Not long aftsrward the woman who had
been sold went riding three times with q
physician. and the farmer demanded
back his money. She had no money in
her house. but there was a t~wo-yesr old
colt in the barn. and so abe told the
farmer TO take tho colt and call II
square," The farmer tied the colt to
his sleigh and drove briskly to his lone.
some hearth. Meanwhile the husband
who had sold his wife had made love
to q neiehbor's daughter and ran away
with her & New York. The doctor now
goes out riding with the former owner Of
the colt; the farmer wears his old clothes
and never shaves (; and the saloon
keeper and his fugitive bride have van
ished from the sight OF all the gossiPs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
ArrRESrIcEsaip

Senator Stewart is working on h bill
for introduction before the Legislature
at Carson. providing for the employ
msnt o. apprentices in this State. 1t
provides for their being bound out under
the proper indsniures to learn trades and
professions. same ~ 10 done in older
States and countries. orphans to be thus
provided for by the County Commits.
siousrs. This is a most excellent. prac.
teal move in a very good direction. As
Il is now. there is NO definite legal way
OF approaching boys As apprentices in
this State. and 1t 10 merely voluntary
whether the youngstsr will stay with his
employing patron and teacher the proper
length OF time-untii he becomes Of
ags-or not. Thus II Is that most OF
them merely acquire the rudimsnts Of
the trade Or profession they aspire to.
and leave whenever their boyish ambi.
ton imp els them TO do 80. This gives
no protection TO the master mechanic or
professional and no encouragement for
the employ Of apprentices.
Some such bill should pass. and the
sooner the better. It certainly would
have the effect to encourage the bringing
up Of . better class OF boys than We
have at present. and It could not fail to
do away with "hoodlumism'' to . very
apprsciabls extent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
Bodie items.
Sfdaddrf, Fsb. 4.

The rival stage lines running out
from this place and Aurora are crust
ling " for custom. and occasionally the
representatives OF the different routes
become q little excited. Il 10 stated
that last Saturday evening q prominent
and well.known stage man had some
thing OF q "ruction with q driver on
the other line. in which the driver
whipped out q pistol a long rs his arm.
The other man left in such haste that hs
omitted to open the glass door. and car
ried it Of with him. sash and all.
Professor Harry Maynard and Carrie
Maynard are to give an entertainment o.
Miners Union Hall on Saturday and
Sunday evenings next. Mr. III. Cath
cart, the famous clog and jig dancer
John Connolly. the famous Irish piper,
and other specialists will contribute 70
the success Of the affair.
Hank Blanchard IL doing . very fair
passenger business on his fast freight
line and has reduced the fair between
Bodis and Carson 10 %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
STATE HEwsInrMs.
T~uscarora Items.

Tme-Rsrior. 'ftb. g.
G. A. Kingston and three others are
having a claim worked which lies north
Of the Grand Prize mino. A good ledge
was struck In q tunnel. run about one
hundred feet, and they are nov sinking
q perpendicular shaft to cut the ledge:
Some very fine assays have been had
from ore taken out OF the tunnel.
A gentleman who is doing business
here was asked yesterday what he
thought Of the outlook Of the camp. he
replied: 81 am satisfied with 1t ; my
business is good. and the growing and
complaining Is all done by men VINO
have no stake here. Tuscarora 10 bound
to be a good place for business"
We were shown yesterday a very hns
specimen OF ruby ore. taken from the
2lO level Of the De Frees mine. While
some rich rock has been found there,
beyond a doubt. 1t is generally thought
in town that the body Is not . very large
one.
". ]. Plumb, OF Cornucopia. met
with . severe accident lately. which
compels him to the use OF crutches.
We hope that he will soon be all right
again. and that hs may have better luck
hereafter.
The body Of water struck in the De
Frees mine Q few days ago. runs into
the main shaft from the 2l0 level and
disappears at the bottom. Where 1t
goes nobody can tell.
The ore from the Commonwealth
mine continues to improve as the drifts
arc extended. The force OF working
msn in the mine has lately been in
creased.
Mr.. Bacon's water cart is kept con-
stanily busy. supplying those with water
whose water pipes are frozen up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
Eureka Items.
L<d.fT. ia. g.

Leader. FS.6
There IL some enthusiastic person en-
deavoring to work up q railroad excite.
ment In the community. A large batch
Of Virginia Chronicles, containing Harry
Mighels' an~ti.railroad speech. was circu.
lated through the mails last evening.
The strike in the Prospect Mountain
tunnel il confirmed by recent Develop
ments. The ore Ia changing from heavy
galena TO lighter carbonatss. and Is very
rich. The stockholders are confident
that they have a good mine ahead. .
Work will Immediately DO begun ON
the Bayard Taylor mine, in Goodwin
canyon. A l00-foot shaft will be sunk.
when two or three drifts will be started.
The prospect Of a good property is quite
iattering.
The erection OF several large brick
buildings on Main street is contemplated
in the Spring. There will be consider
able activity in the building line when
the ~ opens.
The Matamoras furnace is to have q
new boiler, IL feet by 4S inches. A
foundation was being laid for 1t this
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

Tus ii2d anniversary Of the birth OF
Thomas Paine was appropriately cele-
brated at Virginia City "Wednesday last.
This Is rather tardy recognition OF the
real worth Of the man Of whom Ingersoll
truly says ''with his name left out the
history Of Liberty cannot be written. "
but then Paine was 100 years in advance
Of the ago in which he lived Ward
Rsfex.
Tardy recognition is ommon in the
history Of those who should be most
honored. George Washington. who Was
once quite prominent in American Affairs.
is yet without q monument.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
sid. Lines, Veins and Deposits.
Ari,onn Slr1r IIorid.

arizona Sitter Uo1d.
In the United States Circuit Court at
Denver. In the trial OF tho celebrated suit
of Stevens 4 Letter W. Williams 81 al,
involving the question Of title TO the lower
workings Of the Iron mine at Leadville.
and thus the question OF side lines, YER
dict was rendered in favor OF Stevens 4
Letter.
The decision makes the arst precedent
in the application Of the mining acts OF
Congress upon the question OF following
the veins or deposits at Leadvills outside
Of tho vertical side lines Of the patents and
locations. and Is favorable to permitting
such following. and decides that the Lead.
vile mines are leads or veins.
The Trb.ns says that the charge OF
Judge Hallett to the Jury 10 said 10 have
been . very thorough aud exhaustive dis
s~ertation upon the Important questions Of
mining Law which were involved In the
controversy. His construction Of the
words "lode." "lead" and ~"ledge"
contained In the acts Of Congress. ss up.
piled 10 the mineral deposits OF this State.
and especially Of the Leadville District.
was very clear. and laid down propositions
which will have the effect to settle the APP
plications Of these acts To the formations
Of the mineral deposits at Leadville.
The court charged tho Jury on tho first
proposition above set forth, that the pat
emit was conclusive. and tho title u con.
veyed could not DO attacked In any way In
an ejectment suit.
2. That the patent conveyed 10 the pat
entee only 20 much Of the mineral vein or
deposit. the top or apex Of which 10 found
within the side lines Of the patent claim.
and that the top or apex OF . vein meant
the point where u was found In rock In
place. underneath the debris or slide.
s. That where II was shown that tho top
or apex was within such side lines. then
the party was privileged to follow tho min.
throughout its entire depth. although IL
should enter and underlie lands belonging
to other parties.
4. That the terms vein" "lods :" and
"ledgs," In the acts Of Congress. mean
any character Of . mineral deposit which
the miners In their own language called
their "lead." "lode." "ledge" or
"vcin." and that the verbal definitions
given In the books by scientific mon ~ 10
the distinctions between "truc fssure"
veins and contact" veins. or . "con-
tact deposit" or o "bedded vein." or .
"bed." did not govern In constituting the
said terms =" lead" "lode," "ledge' or
"%vsin.'' but that II II was such . mineral
deposit ~ that the miner would work and
follow II. and call II his "lead." "lodo"
or ledge" and was In rock In place. and
tho party located the top or apeI Of II. no
could hold II under the mining laws,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

We don't believe that Providence or.
dained IL for man to drink water. Wit
ness how Il freezes up the water pipes.
without ever 80 much n meddling with
n whisky barrel. -Tyeo Sun.
by preeept and practice that Tybo
editor has probably done more to
''break" the cause OF temperance than
any other living man. He is "a dead
stand-otr' for John d. Cough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

A DANCING idiot. ten years OF age. Is a
resident Of indianapolis. Ever since
his birth no has been going through the
motions Of a waltz to silent music. He
Is never still In his waking hours. His
mother had danced to excess at q ball
Just before he was born.-N. y. Sun.
Reasoning by analogy it Ia fair to
presume that the mothers OF some Gold
Killers were at one time afflicted with
an unquenchable thirst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
Reno Items.
Gdxts,F Fec. 9.

Gd1<ns. fso.o q.
At 0 O'Clock last evening Miner. the
insane prisoner. was examined a. to his
sanity, aud pronounced insane, and will
be taken by Sheriff Walker to the Ne
vada Insane Asylum ut Stockton. CAL.
tonight.
J1sradi. F,6.T.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Elizabeth
Sharp died in the County Hospital. at
the advanced age Of ninsty.three years.
She had been q resident Of the Poor
House for a good many years. aud died
Of old age.
II cost the State S3.30l in 1878 for
transportation Of insane persons to
Stockton. And yet some say We don't
need an asylum at home.
The river continues full OF sawdust.
The iish will have q hard time to get up
the river II the water Is not clearer.
Five prisoners in the county Jail. oil
new hands except All Chouey. who was
in custody Of Sheriff Lamb for several
months.
Tho good people Of Huffaksr's have
q sheet and p~illow.case party tonight.
The ghosts and ghostesses will have
heaps Of fun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

Rxv. Dn. TucxkR says the natives OF
Africa prefer rum to cannibalism. And
vet We send missionaries out there to
c~iyilize these beings! Why, there are
thousands Of persons in this State who
love rum more than they do their fellow
man! Missionary work. like charity.
should begin at homs-and like charity.
II frequently doesn't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

NATURE IL alike all over the world,
and the Monaghan 10 as hckls as the
Caucasian. Many Of the Cinnamon
who made their good resolution on their
New Year last week have since broken
them and are ~ far advanced on the
ragged edge a. ever before. -A'Sth'
RsveiLs.
Really. now. IL the mooneyss keep on
improving in that way there may be
some hope for them finally advancing
to the standard Of American civilization.