davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

AS E. B. Wells, paymsster of the
South Side Gaslight and Coke company was
riding along Deering street, Chicago, on the
18th, in buggy, three masked men assault.
ed him, knocked him senssless with a
slungshot, secured 81, 900 In gold aud silver,
and escaped in buggy taken from in front
Of a grocery store in which its owner was
trading.
JACOB MILLER, saloon keeper on
Archer avenue, Chicago, refused admission
to two unknown men on the morning OF the
10th, and was shot and killed by one OF them.
In q drunken row at indianapolis,
Ind, on the night OF the 14tb, Louis
Autonal, q French butcher, cut the throat
Of VIM. LawmOn, q grocery keeper, killing
him instantly.
AN old farmer named VIM. Norton
was shot and killed by Al Forbes, at Irving.
ton, ILL.,, on the 18th. An old feud existed
between the men.
An insane man named Culver Th0mp.
son shot his step. father, named Morris, at
Kansas City, Mo-, on the 18th, inflicting q
fatal wound. Thompson was awaiting re-
mova TO the insane asylum when he com.
mitted the deed.
VINCENT O. BELL, formerly deputy
collector at Detroit, Mich, suicided on the
night Of the 10Th by shooting.
J. J. ELKIMs of Huntsville, Texas,
was shot dead on the 10Th, by Peter Green.
An old feud between the parties led to the
crime.
HENRY BURGUNs, q wealthy citizen
fCincinnati, suicided on the 14th.
w. A. FOWLER, who acted as guide
through Wayne county, Tenn, for the
revenue officers, has been wsylaid and
killed by the moonshiners.
JOHN FRIEND, editor and proprietor
Of the Musical and Dramatic Times, New
also disappeared.
JACOB SEvAEGER, aged 60 years, was
was murdered in his cabin, in Washington
county, Col, on the 10th.
JH.. RoHRER, for many years cashier
OF the Savings bank OF Louisville, KY, 10 Q
deiaulter to the extent OF $4,000. The
bank will be closed and its affairs wound
up, but IL 10 stated the depositors will be
paid In full.
On the 18th Sidney Cole, aged about
10, owner OF about three.fourths OF the
Childworth plantation. at franklin, La,
was killed by j. B. Woaord, manager OF the
plantation In self defense. Young Cole
was advancing on Woford with q revolver
when the latter shot him dead with o shot
gun.
WARRANTS have been issued for the
arrest Of VIM. Allsnbaum, Of Plymouth, Pa,
Wsslsy Williams, OF Plains, Pa, and man
known % "Bill Yank," also Of Plains,
charged with the murder OF VIM. Heating
In 1872. II 10 alleged that Heating was
beaten to death and his body bnrned with
brush. Allenbaum has been arrested.
GEORGE p. HIRTH was brutally muir.
dered by negroes at Washington, D. o., on
the night Of the 7th.
Or the 10th, George Peck, colored,
was arrested for attempting to assault Ida
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
THE WEST.

PROF. DAVIDSON, of the coast survey,
and Frisbie, of the United States naval oh.
servatory, who observed the eclipse from
Santa Lucia mountain, Cal, with powerful
optical Instruments, report the complete
success Of the observations. They state that
the confusing phenomena OF Bailey
beads was absent, and that an inter.MeI.
curial planet was observed.
THE Atchison and Nebraska railroad
ha, been completed TO David City, N.b 203
miles northwest Of Atchisou, and regular
trains commenced running through on the
10th. The gradiog 10 nearly completed to
Columbus, Neb., where a junction with the
Union Pacific Is elected. The road will
reach that point by the middle OF February.
THE iron and steel, furnace and roll.
ing mills at Trenton, Ohio, were sold on the
18th At trustees sale for SOL 900.
MAJOR MoRRow's command had q
brush with the Indians under Victoria,
in New Mexico, on the 18th, rou ing them.
Morrow's loss was Sergeant Gross killed,
and one Indian scout wounded. Several
Of the hostiles were killed and wounded.
DELAYED dispatches from Victoria
and points on Puget Sound to the 9Th inst,
report heavy snow storm all over that 70.
gion, and some damage to buildings from
the crushing OF roofs under the weight OF the
snow, which lies from two to three feet on
the level.
The Kansas extension of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad made
connection on the 18th with the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road at Severy, Kan.
sas. Permanent connection with the latter
road will be made at Emporia, Kansas, in q
short time, when st. Louis will have another
through line to Colorado and New Mexico.
A TELEGRAM bearing date Mescalero
Agency, New Mexico, January 8, via Mesilla,
New Mexico, has been received by the com.
missioner OF Indian affairs, announcing seri.
Gus trouble between Mexicans and Indians.
Gen. Pope has ordered all the cavalry in
Southern New Mexico to march rapidly
against these Indians. Advices at the war
department state that the renegade Apache
Indians recently followed across the border
into Mexico by Gen. Morrow have returned.
The Mexicans have asked permission to
assist in the pursuit OF these Indians on the
American side.
Col. JOHN F. PHILLIPS, Democrat,
has been elected to congress from the sew.
enth Missouri district to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Representative Lay.
A HEAVY snow storm ragged in the
Sierra Nevada country along the line Of the
Central Pacific rail road, on the 9th and 10th,
Snow fell to the depth OF eight or ten feet,
crushing snow shed, and blocking the
tracks. Five hundred feet Of shedding
near Tsmarack station were d, stroyed.
A SAN FRANCISCO dispatch of the 18th
says: "The sun passed the moon in the
inc OF totality 10 miles north Of San Fran
cisco at :63 this aft. moon, the transit oc'
cupying an hour and eight minutes. The
Thermometer fell eight degrees during the
! totslity."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
CASUALTIES.

A YOUNG man named James De Witt,
employed in the Union elevator at Peoria,
ILL.,, was killed on the 10th in a horrible
manner. His wrist caught in a rope that
he threw over q mainshaft which was max.
ing fifty revolutions per minute, and he was
gradually drawn upwards and bound by the
rope to the shafts. His limbs were broken
and his body was severely bruised. Happi.
ly, death was almost instantaneous.
ABOUT a dozen houses in Carthage,
No., were burned out in the night OF the
18th. Loss 5000 TO AGO.
The ship Formosa, from the Phillip
pine islands for Boston was lost near Java.
Loss on vessel and cargo $240, 600; fully in.
sured. All hands were saved.
A BOILER in a saw.mill at fremont,
N. H., blew up on the 18th, killing Clarence
Perkins, and fatally injuring Joseph Quinn.
by. The mill was atomizsd.
ENeINEER JAMES DAILY was instantly
killed, and fireman Thomas Pheinay injured
by a railroad accident near Bethlehem, Pa,
on the 10th.
A $4,000 smash up of freight cars
occurred at Blackinton, N. Y, on the 10Th.
Nobody was hurt. A new locomotive was
jammed up.
~. PLUCKER & Co.'s furniture fac
tory, Philadelphia, burned on the 14th.
Loss SAL, 200; insurance $4,000.
THE heaviest storm known since the
settlement OF that section OF the country
prevailed in Oregon and Washington Ter
riiory on the 9th. The damage to property
in Portland will not fall short OF $4,000
Harry p. Heinrich was killed by the fall OF
building. Great numbers OF cattle were
killed from falling barns and trees. Two
men named Mason and Randle were frozen
10 death near Young station, on the North.
ern Pacific railroad. At Tacenter, Wash.
iDgton Territory, q falling tree demolished
8 school house, killing u son and daughter
OF John w. Bartlett.
CHASE, Merrill & Blanchard's imita.
ton leather factory at Salem, N. H., was
burned on the 18th. Loss $25, 900; pa, tally
insured. The buildings adjoining were
damaged 5000 worth; insurance $500.
JOHN AND MALCOLM MCLEOD and
James Pubinco were drowned In recent
gale while fishing On Grand Banks, New
Foundland.
On the night of the 9Th destructive
Ere occurred:at Fort Howard, completely
destroying the Stakeholder block, q large
twostory brick. The loss on building and
contents is not less than $50, 900; insurance
on stocks $lS.350, and on building $4,000.
On the first floor were ID. w. Broomly's hard.
ware store; II. Burmeister's tailor shop; A.
Plauant's boot aud shoestore "a. Oldenburg's
furniture store, whose ktocks are q complete
loss. In the second story the Kslmback
rifles lost their arms and uniforms, and the
lodge OF A. o. w. the complete effects OF the
lodge room. The fire spread to the foundry
Of d. Barnes, adjoining, and consumed
about half the building and contents.
Loss 81, 500 no insurance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
A Bird Story.

The cold weather in England has had
a singular effect on the birdie. A wood.
cock was recently found in Albemarle
street, London, and Il singular incident is
related from Surrey. A humane lady
In that county has, since the frost set in,
opened her bedroom window each morn.
ing and thrown out q sop of all kinds of
good things to the feathered tribe. One
severe morning recently she opened her
window as usual, bnt there was consider.
able delay by her servants in bringing
her food to her. The lady returned to
her bed, leaving the window open, and
fell asleep. Presently tho whole house
hold were aroused by her screams, and
on going to her room no less than 10
poor, half.s.arved rocks were found in
1t. Eleven of them had entered the bed
and had commenced picking violently
at the bed clothes covering the alarmed
lady.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
rHB EAST.

On the 18th the Fusion Legislature Of
Maine elected Joseph L. Smith governor
and swofe him into ONCE. Gen. Chamber
lin, who was appointed governor I'D interim
BY Ex-Governor Garcelon, has been deposed
by Gov. Smith, and all militia companies
have been notified not TO recognize him a.
Gen. ChamberliH re-
fuses 10 surrender his authority. and the
muddle IL getting thicker. The Republican
legislature will meet a. usual, and proceed
with Legislative work. The Supreme Court
has returned answers TO the questions pro.
pounded to Il, which In substance 10 Q
declaration that the Fusion Legislature 10 an
illegal body. The answers favor the Repub.
licans on every point
FRANK LKsLIE's will bequeaths NIL
his property to his wife Miriam Florence
Leslie.
On the 18th the Canadian Southern
railroad was condemned to pay Peter
Nearer 100000 damages for lumber and
other property destroyed by Are caused by
q cinder from one OF their locomotives.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON was inaugu.
rated governor OF Maryland, at Annapolis,
on the l4th.
DANIEL SHRHAN, q fireman EN-.
ployed BY the New York Central Railroad
company, was, on the 18th, awarded So, 500
| In the Supreme Court, for In uries to his
spine In collision In August, 1879.
THE Caughnawags Indians In Canada
are agitated about sncroachmepts upon theft
reservation. OF the 5000 acres allotted
the Indians 10, 900 are occupied by Canadian
squstters, whose expulsion 10 demanded.
ABNKR ]. BARHABY, clothing dealer
Of Providence, r. l., has made an assign
ment Liabilities about $4,000.
THE situation In Maine on the 18th
was a. far from O solution a. ever. In the
senate President Lamson announced hii
assumption OF the duties OF governor al
interim. A joint convention WAS formed
and In the presence OF the secretary OF state
and several members Of the council John
ID. Lsmson was sworn In and proclaimed
acting governor OF the state. This action
the Fusionists objected to, Ex-Governor
Garcelon directing Major General Chamber
lin to protect all state property until hi
successor was appointed. Chamberlin &C
cepted the position and issued orders &C
cordinsly. In the evening the Republican
members OF the legislature met In the state
hoase and organized In due form, IL seua.
tors and SIS members OF the house respond
ing to the call. The Fusionists did mo-
respond. The state has now two legisla
lures and two acting governors.
A MATCH game OF billiards between
Jacob Scheier OF Chicsgo, aud VIM. ssxtor
Of New York, for 81, 900 and the champion
ship Of America was played at New Yorl
on the 10Th, resulting in q victory fo
Schsfer by score OF 600 to 5S5.
FRANK LESLIE, the illustrated news
paper Publisher, died at New York on tn,
10th, from fbrous tumor in the throat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
Cold Weather Mt Rome.

A correspondent writes concerning a
"blizzard" In classic Rome:
All We can Do is to fill vessel with
charcoal embers, and place it in the
centre Of the room, or as close to our
sides as we can. In some houses q similar
vessel Is placed by the side of each
guest and member Of the family, whilst
others hold similar ones in their hands
all through the livelong day, whether
they sit, walk, work or stand. A lady
meets her visitors with one of these fire.
pans in her hands, and her irst act of
courtesy Is to offer the same to the guest
or to put hot stool under her feet.
by this means the extrenities are kept
from freezing, though the rest of the
body remains trembling and blue with
cold. When you take an apartment in
Rome and you exclaim against the want
of fireplaces in the roam, you are answer.
ed: "Fireplaces in Rome! They are
never wanted. 1t is never cold here"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
THE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, BROWN 4 TO-, Com M. /
sion Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York.

nSw IOfks
NEW YORK, January 1850 p. NJ
Cotton-Quiet at l2Zc for middling uplands.
Flour-Quiet receipts $4,000 bbls; sales o..
600 bbls at $5.4096 % for common TO
mixed western; hoop unchanged; rye -four
dull. Wheat-Spring l@l 40 better; winter
without decided change receipts al, 900 bus
sales l6s, 900 bus; No. white seller Febru.
airy ats1 AZ. Rye--Dull at 92k@9Sc Corn
Dull receipts 90. 900 bus; sales 81, 600 bus at
56@sl kctor western mixed. Barley-Quist
and unchanged. Osts-Quiet; receipts
$4,000 bus; sales 10000 bus at 46@47} io
for mixed western; 46H0491fo for white.
Pork-Firm at $l2.75. Bsef-Steady.
Lard-Stronger at $50 Butter-Un.
changed. Cheese-At 10@l4I1e. Whisky
AT 81 Is. Unchanged. Eggs.
At 10000. PetroIsum-Crud at 7lSc;
refnedat Sc. Tallow-Unchauged. Coal
Firm and very quiet. Lssther-In buyers'
favor; trade only moderate at 27@SCc. Wool
6Ss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
The Mexican aad His LassO.

A south Texas correspondent writes as
followsi
An accomplishment of the cowboy,
and one In which, to be successful, he
must invariably be an adept, Ia. "roping"
cattle, or horses for that matter, with q
lasso. It Ia an ordinary half inch hemp.
en- rope, usually sixty feet long, and pro-
vided with what farmers. call "slip-
knot" The Mexicans often use q
"lariat," which Ii even stronger, and,
by hand, made Of rawhide thongs. The
cowboy, when about to use his lasso,
secures one end to the strong and sub
stantial horn OF his saddle, which IL
itself secured TO the animal he rides by
two strong broad girths of hair from the
cows tail. With the bridal reins In his
left hand and the rope coiled up In his
right, the cowboy gallops of into the
prsirjes and directs his course toward
sofhe horse or eGw he desires to catch.
At sight Of him they likewise set of at a
gallop, and the race continues until tho
purstior has gained sufficiently upon
them to use his rope. The coil Is at
length suddenly thrown into the air, and
30 accurately has the rider calculated
time and distance that, although his
own animal and the one he Is pursuing
are dashing along like locomotive, the
moose descends on the head or around
the horns of the fleeing cow. So we'll
trained Is the cowboys horse that the
latter instantly stops In his career and
pulls back. The COW has also been
harted and secured, the rider and his
horse experiencing q profound Jolt to
which, however, they are not by any
means strangers. A horse Ia caught In
the same manner as COW, only that the
cowboy throws the rope around the neck
instead of the horns as In the case of the
COW.
But cattle and horses are not the only
subjects of tho lasso, which is and has
long been used by Mexican bandits and
highwaymen In assualting and killing or
robbing unwary travellers on the Rio
Grande. For this purpose the stealthy
thug generally cOnceals himself In a
thicket of chapparel or behind grove
of cactus (prickly pear, which here
grows higher than a mans head) neal
by the roadside. In this position he,
panther. like, awaits the approach of his
victim, he comes riding along, totally
unapprehensive of danger. All at once
away goes the lasso high in the air, mol
does the wayfarer have time to recover
from his surprise before the fatal moose
has been 50 tightly drawn around hi
throat that his breathing is suddenly
stopped, he Is dragged from his horse II
the death agonies and soon all is over
The thug first secures the horse, II val
liable enough, then waits till the las
struggles are past, then quickly rife
his pockets, drags the corpse into tn,
chapparel, and rides away on the deae
mans horse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

In Upper Alsace the cold has made
wolves and bears issue from their coverts.
The former prowl round the villages, and
several boars have been run over by
railway trains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

On. O. e. SHOEMAKER, OF heading, "a, is
the onIy aural surgeon in the United States
who deyotes all his time to the treatment OF
SeSfness aud diseases Of the ear aud cstarrh ;
espeoially running ear. Nearly twenty years
e.perienoe. Thousands testify to his skill.
CONSULT him by mail Or otherwise. Pamphlet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

ary; Si.25k for seller March. Corn-Dull
and easy at S9ko, for cash 89Izc bid for sci.
Ter February; a for seller May. Oats
Steady at $40 for cash; 84No for seller
February; Sskc bid for seller May. Rye
Quiet and arm. PorS%Hs si2s5 for cash
$lS.i2X Tor seller March. Lard--At $765
for. cash; $7.62h for seller February ;
$7,72h for seller March. Whisky-At$l.09
Hogs-Recsipts $4,000 head; fairly active
and Arm and 6@10c higher; light at - SO
04.40; mixed packing at $4,000 60; ship
ping ct $4.60@4.75. Cattle-Receipts I 900
head; quiet, tame and generally unchanged
shipping at So 606p5.00; butchers slow a
S2.o0(g4.0O; stockers and feeders at 50 COG
IS7O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

For one cent purchase postal card aud sind
your address to DR.. Sanford, i62 Sfosaway
New York, and rsosive pamphlets ~ return
mail from which you can iesrn mn eisr ~ N
sny wsy diseased, what " the best thing IN the
,vorIa IN take for il,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

yEaxr1Sr.-When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from charge Of weather
or of climate, want OF exercise, irregular diet,
or from any other cause. the VEdsTIsE VIII re-
CLEANSE tho stomach, regulate the bowels, and
;,noart a tome OF yigor 10 tbs whole body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

A NEW improved penny stamp Is to be
Issued BY the British postal authorities,
Of much lighter color than the old, and
printed In fugitive pigment 30 that It
cannot be used again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
p..har a gettipg Well.

Ny daughters .ay Glow muG n.. ps.ss :
father Ia since he used Hop bisse
BE il getting well after bis long ,unelin9
from disease declared incurapie, ~ Ea.
we are 90 glad that he used your ple
ters."-A lady OF Rochester, NJ T.
utica Herald.
II am all Played Out"
Ia a common complaint. II you feel %,
get q package Of Kidney.Wort, and take
Il and you will at once feel its soh ~
power. II renews the healthy ACTON VI =
the Kidneys, Bowels and LIVER anu anu
thus restores the natural lie anu
strength to The weary body. Get q pox
| and rae IL nj orce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
ChfeRgA.

CHICAGO, January I'LL 80 p. M.-Wheat
-Unsettlsd and generally lower; closed dull
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

The Supreme Court of Ohio has
adopted new and more stringent 70.
quirements for admission to Its bar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

A NEGRO in Columbus, Ga, was put
on trial for murder of which he was
innocent, but TO clear himself 1t was
necessary for him to confess that at the
time OF the crime he was elsewhere steal.
ing horse. He kept still until It be.
came evident that he was to be convict
cd, and then he proved the alibi, and
went to state prison for ten year,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

MARTIN LuTHEa's betrothal ring ha.
come into the possession of o. Dusseldorf
jeweler,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

c,.,,,.r A. O.. Msrshail, Mich, want an
AGENT in This county at once ct . salary Of $luW
nsr month and expenses paid. For f'ui par
sic,,lsra addraas A above,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

MILWAUKEE, January 1850 p. M
Fiour-Dull and unchanged; standard
spring extras at $52O@5.4O; common at
81 76QD5.00. Wheat-Steadier; No. 1 cash
sold at $l.24h; No. 2 at $l.22%0l. 2Sk ;
No. 5 at $l.OS1<@l.Osss; No. 4 at SlO0I<0
l.0l; No. 2 seller February at $I.22A(li "a;
seller March at 81, 2SH@I.s5H. Corn-Dull;
new at S5<c; No. 2 at 39Hc. Oats-No.
at S4Nc. Rye-Dull at 100. Barley-Quiet
ut 7Sc cash: No. 9 seller March at 74c; No.
8 at 49e. Pork-Stsady at $500 cash. Lard
AT $3.50 cash. Hogs-Dull at 81 1904 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists

81 A. con per day AT home ssinp pies worth IS Tree.
% u ecu Address sTIss0. h Co. Portland. Maine,
q. ~ M Month and NE punsea guaranteed 10 asent
S( 1 Outfit free. SHAW h 90. Augusta, Maine
cST RICH selling our Rnbber Printing STAMPS
o6s Samples free. Cook Il BIssELL. Geyeland.Ohio
e111 YEAR aad or psnsos 20 agents. OUTFIT free.
etSs Address p. ~, vfGKERY. AuRustN. Maine.
fSnAa0lA0 Morphine Habit Cared sn 10
fvWuuHw t0 20 days. SOpny ti1f Cured
VI tVktb In. j. .jTkrhG Ss, Lebanon, Ohio.
mr. MYo ted TO scll d.. Chase s2E0 Recipe Boos
hEkM y Nsp FyiesLtst. Ton double your money
HVSV " Dr. CLases y, intin, House, dnRdybor Mteh
PREPARE YOUR OWN MEDICINE.
A Receipt Warranted TO cure Byspepsta and all
BLOOD Diseases will bs sent to any address Tor sor
will prepare II for &c more Postage stamps
accented A. ID. BUELL. u Box 1898. Oswego. N1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

O. diLpEny's Pure Gloss staEcn fos 'A'e'' W
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
Foreign.

LONDON, January l7-l2:3O p. M.-Liver.
pool wheat market frmer for white grade,
but dull; floating cargoes steady; on pas.
sage quiet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

Tur habit Of running overboote or shoes cor
rected with Lyons Pstent Heel sunenefs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

lhE mllleIS are hbttT III IekdIu W tuCii
proposed international exhibition next
June. 1t is hoped that excursion tickets
will be issued by most of the ocean steam
lines, at low rates, for foreign millers to
come, and that cong ess will exempt
from duty foreign machinery brought
in for the exhibition. Mill products and
mill machinery will form the bulk of
the show.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23

AFRO PARDRE and +. P. Wilbur, OF
Bethlehem, two of the largest stock.
holders in the Union iron works of Buf.
falo, will put the works in operation az
soon as they make arrangements with
the hondholders.