davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
rTO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ksTA BLISHED ROCrE And SHORT Ii.
'"'- BETWEEN
NFW. YORK And PIiILA DELPIIls.
~ TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. ENCt.I'F SUNDAY:
DEPOrS IN PlilLADELPlilA.% IN NETWORK

~ TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY ENCt"F sunday: 3
DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN NETWORK
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, ANDliiE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on ANDAFrER April. H. 1870.
Express Trims leave NewYOrk DCsJJ.scs and Coanlt
400 7:u 500 no iimiteh II =. m l. 30 l. 44O g. O.
730. $50 Rnd 10 T. aud ~ night SundIvs 4ID
a. ~. 0, @, 1880; $50 and 10 p. m, and ~ night
1880 a. m. and p ~. running through via Trenton and
Boars o the Brooklyn AnuoK with through
trains at Jroy city aordnE speedy aud dirct transfer
Returning trans leave West Philadelphia 1901. 3:gO 3iJ
T. 5sj 3. $50. and II a IN. limod Express l:3g D. M
a. ~ ON SUNDAY. l2.Ul. 3:2U. 3:48 4:9h H. g3Ua m;
1856 p. III. cave Philadelphia Camden a. ID aud
Ticket Occs 526 and ga Broadway AstOr House. and
Desr0sses amt COaudtsts; COurtst and Brook
Ign Depot foot OF Fnlt9ns rookyni Nos ia lG
aud IL hudson ST. Ilobokrn Depot JetseY city. Emsran
Ticket Once. X Battery ulace.
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for aud check
bag hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, l., p. FARMER,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
A FULL NIGHTS REST. O&LY AZ Mills OF RAIL.
FIIssT.CLAs5 ACCOMMODATE oSLY.
The faYOritU palace steamers
MASSACHUSETTS AND MiODE ISLAND.
Daily (sundays excepted from Pier ~ North River foot Of
No intermediate landings between New.YoIk and Provl
dcnce. Passengers arrive IN Boston AT Am
9i2 broadway and at Metropolitan and Firth Avenue Hotels
YORK, ana 1873 aHlingtOn8L Brooklyn Tickets are
also sold at all principal hotels End ticker Offices and
offices OF Westcott E1posS Cont any Freight taken alow
L. " FILErSA DIS BABcoCK
q. r. Agent President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

"A designer expert at her business In ever
,ne ~ Address A. IT, So, Tribune Uptown Of
az / 2YS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

hTONTCLAIR, N. J.--FOR SALE--A hand
llk property Of about three
Sever bods gronnd large shade trees choice hut
ne reReabc gsree stsbie house h handsomely fires
eoea has ~ an city improvements IN perfect
y, HOWE 4 PGkSoNs. 10 Cedar.st., Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

TOR RENT.-0ne of the finest country places
Of tho STATE situated IN tho beautiful
VILLAGE OF BrOOSIgn Conn Buildings new Grounds large and
tastefuy arranged plenty OF shade fruit a9undan water IN
IN tne ncin''S app" " q ATWOOD Wauregan Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

AT ORANGE. n. j. neighbOrh0Od speciality.
IN -propety for sale and rent all varieties: great bar
gains. EDWARD r HAMILTON ll2 Plne-st ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

NROTON LANDING-FOR SALE-FARM of
located on the OF the Albany Post Road mile
north OF commanding extensive views Of the Hudson
the land fully cred with apples pears and other
small fruits aud is all under cultivation the buildings com
prise Cd barn. ice0Ouse and other outbundnGs the
house IL SIEVE atty cent Of purchase
money remain GU mortgage EDWARD CLARKE Itib-
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

AT MORRISTOWN, n. J.-FOr sale at bar
"A gain beautiful country scat from 20 - acres Frsa
house Including furniture ses Carriages dc mmcla
pcsseastou. &. EDDY d SAYRE, las Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

COUNTRY COTrAGE.-Rosevile n. D.; 3S
" minutes 90 trains complete cottage rooms hot
and cold water BATH furnace rent $50 Fun partcuas
JOHNSON, II BcCkman st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

HUDSON RIVER RESIDEAlCE. - Superb
HI city location; handsome house ahd grounds; all mod
mpros emens; costly furniture; hne horses Veieies
n, WRIGHT, Poughkeopsie, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
LREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWA
Il

3 a. . Lon ian Il. tcrA. tr'e
Toms River, Nneand. all stations 10 Ray
For farmn gdae Toms River. Bafucsa, Tucker.
town II X. ana Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

COUNTRY COTTAGE, Lake Ronko nkOmo,
" 90 miles H. Il. RI 20 acrea with orchard wonder
fnlH healthy; Sln month b. FORD u PARK place n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

TOR SALE.-A good farm, residence of the
late John WILSON, Orange at Summit New Jersey 30
arres for sale eheap Very healthy. WELLS 81 Libertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

AT GREENWICH, Conn.-Desirable rooms
IN and boa. d; honse now open Address Ars. JOSEPH
CURTIS. BOX l6O. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

a. ,Tnns leW moro engagemOna by tho day OF Week
4,ress d. N BOX "a Tribune Uptown ONCE l2SS Broan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

TOR SALE or RENT.-Twenty acres, large
~ house eleven rooms; high and Giy well sheded four
acres Of splendid a kinds OF OuOuidngs IN splendid
church and school; miles tlOm depot and
village nfIy.bve miles from New YORK Inquire Of l. VAL
ENTINE 500 Pearl st. NeW.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

acknowledgements for removing part of
IN Pier Old 81 T. TX &C. and building Pier new a. n ~
Duane ST. 9th May 1880, ~ O'Clock For ful
Information City RECORD f0r salo ~ 40. ClIy un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

TOR SALE or TO LET.-COmfOrtable famr-
house rooms and thirty acres Of land ys acres in
uiee froui Summit Morris aud Essex r. r Apply j.
DIVINE. $50 Rroairst, NoWaIk q. J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
~ steamers leave cckslp daily Sundys e1ceptcdl Tor
avon al ~ connecting vi ruudF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
6elp r1anteo.

WANTED ornamental industrial al. ART
w Dcsgner Address, stating line OF INDUSTRY Po''uS9
engaged on, T. y. Box 2, Brooklyn, k d.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02

"De par pa attiaa en- 9rtis 0entls'
man 7"
Apar De n~csenTuoe tpiplet oer'
paa?"
"Win Irc ia".
pa bar De tasst fell. &c, ies
bar baft Qrffsn mep Mig | Misicnri
% or III Ell f~crmnence Waub. Naa,
ben Stres, Tom ieS ipileoe Dem,
bar liaset tunat paa min Samrii'
tisbec, % iea par fj9lealap. ca iss
enoslis funbe reile iii Mapspills for
at brinse Sasen / Orben. Srpste'
be balpt ON balpt. at De funos Zig.
&C | ben forte Site Ter Sob uucer
Scrpen. 5rpoer mig pusrcrpeutlis.
at De enpnu er ilips. &c, Der er
Be 1000 Dollars % Der er Nentsrns!"
gan taaebe op gslebet / ganf.
noter.
"0ip mig III gepliet % pautet
tiltase". iasoe BAN. seq baaber.
at Dc c~mbpsselis bar c~pbeparct Saf'
felubret?'
"Det fcrifaar fig. iuareps Ssp'
wccp. "Sffe fcroi leg trcere. al
De noasninpe pilpe %inbfuee Dem
for at ineleie bet men ies bar rp'
beparet bet Tom ct Winpe pm ben
Hiabneipausre Dag, raa builfsn lea
for fsrite % libfe Sang / nit Gin
sr blepet taaet ristiat peb Nalen.
Dog, III er bet gcpt, % ies tarer
life lauser neset Nas til Gem.
0i er 10 Masiammen Spupere. Naa.
ies ffal bente bet samls IaHelnbr !"
San gif inb | Siperersliet % fpm
tilba9e meb Sapiru. Eanelubret llse'
icm cslaa BET at &cberts nbiiepte
Vepis. Wlsicuriaucren ltaf Vepiiet
/ fin ecmmeboa a tcs llbret unper
Mrmen.
"Iil Winbe flal bette llbr blips
%Opbeparer | min Samilie ~ inbtaae
sGresplaoien, UmsnbRisnt Oct life
pil saa", ia9pe ban alpcrlist. "gep
pel!"
Oermrb fisrnebe ban fig.
Ma9reren faiteoe iis paa fin Sofa
o. rpiteoe al Qattsr. seq bclpt
3nesten for at pare Den Iusfe
SpitSbub Verben", mnmlsoe ban
peo itS ielp, "cs. naar bet fcmmer
til Stpffet, er ban bet forte sglel."
Sam tcs en- ppb Slurf at fin Waz
remebtetn % maatte i9isn Ill at lie
al Den retaafne Wisiourianer. San
10, iaa ban 1T 8rampe. % Ylcpet
lte9 BAN til Scpebet....
Oa bans SaSbclperR FL en 2ims
lenere traaote ino / bans Varslie,
laa Samusl Sspmocb Dob forau fl
pen9eftab. st Slaganfalo baprs
aicrt Gnbe paa bans Gin.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02

CIV Mar or ct lan9t 1ipsrum ;
men for Scrrstuinasmanren ruler
be raft afiteb, uaar ban raitleS fra
Wcrgen III Mften jaeger efter 5or'
tlenlte. Spp aar par gaaepe fben
lilpraselisn / Bet enlomme glofbus
/ Sfcpen peo Wla Swings.
Samuel Sermpoo bappe paa 8rnnb
al alperpcmeipasbso inbltilst fine
Sanpelsrclier o. brep Ill meb fine
opiparepe Mapltaler ell M%aaerforret.
ming / Spsn Wapsriae psD Ohio.
Oct par en- meset a~nieet Manb,
fcrol ban par pnrD mango Sufnpe
Dollars ban bar iteple ct bpipt
Saisblno for at forbeie bet pbrs
Wenneftss @arpisbsD. Scm ipris
Ws.rapiit beisste ban 8irfsn tire
0ause ON Senpasen % laspe III.
oertiben Ell Sent | Sattigbesien,
naar ban / llseus qeb tilsapus ban.
Be flaaet ct at fine Mepmennei Fer.
San rar Weplem al en- Gersnin9 til
imaa GbineierternS OmpenbeIie %
pertll eli 3emperaneemano, b. b. +.
ban tilbcrte en- notwithstanding.
Wen EN- ban enp pfentlig bapbe
ircret Spiritucia ct eplst 5isnpnab,
binprepe ppa bette BAN life fra at
ta9e f9 sn Slurf at fin 3umilaRe
/ Bet ref ~tiaaaiebe &ammer. 5las
fen bappe rlstisnci til Gtifste:
"0op Mepiciu for Rapen".
Gn @ften lab ban | ut Sieep9.
relie ipefulsrenpe paa npe Maererfcr.
retuinscr. 0a blep Der banfst paa
0srsn. OF ino traapte en- Serre nrsp
brunt. ~iOpiaIt auNst, renlise Zine
ca ct lanst. fort Sfies.
'0cp Miten, simle Gam" laape
ban aemplliat. "Sporlsbes saar BET,
samle Rensprr? S%pcrban saar
Jorrstninlsn 2"
"laffer !" lagee Masrsren. 'Icr.
retnin9en saar III fin fjape Sang.
5cr Glebliffet er pense meaet ppre.
@entefoben tiger bper balpe 1ime
mep Ell arart Yrpcent. Sc, pil De
maafe siere ct tibet 2aan z"
"Nei, bet er meaetmere min Sen.
Nst at uebetale Dem Vense".
"Staar % | mine Ysser2 Z"
"9et tanfer ies pei; iss ftaar
eeri for 1000 Dollars. Seq CT Scbn
Rcberts. Dc erinbrer rel, at lea
sn9ans laante ben n9pnte Gum at
Dem | ct glcfbus / Dill Sprinas
,eo 6umberlanpaoben?
"6r BET mulistY Hres ben fpr.
,snrGrcnpe llbrbanblsr rperraRet.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02


@rssubafs % laussps Dem paa Scr'
Def.
Rctsres faf R~epclperen | fin
9omme.
"Nu er fun ben Friftliae upfnr'
pisslle al Tpfumsntst tilbase". Jag
&c ban psnlisf. ipet ban t1ueos
Vanfrcierne. "Summen er risti9.
De lrirer ct Wpptaseliesbepie, %
ies uelteper bet anoet".
20, bpprfcr bsbrpss Bet 2" fnur'
reoe SanoelSmanoeu. Seq peb 10,
at ieg er ben prelleoe".
"Oet CT aloeleS n%cbpenbi9t", Jag
Dc Sarmersn bppenDe. Seq fcrlans
ger bet. De CT albeles life prelet.
Saaiuart is9 | 0eifen er fcmmei
paa ben creme 8ren, brinaer ie9
Bet laante tilbase til Rapspile.
0ar rerfor fcrdstis meo bet fcfbars
Yant!"
Samuel Sspwcop bclbt fisie Orb
for Saan. Wsn ban rorepe life al
firabe mob. San aicrpe f1rpia BET
~fcrlanate Wcptaaeliestepis orer Saps
frutaHelubrst % erbclot at &oberts
ct liaHenpe paa Be 1000 Dollars.
"Se iaa", iasce 6armeren mec
Hc; "nu er 6crrstninssn afsicrt.
% ie9 taufer, at nj gesae fan pare
tilfrebs. Oct er TENT, % Ie tren'
ger til 90, 9amle Gam. leg Dem
paa min Wrsiena OF icp bliot. Seq
bcraer mep nit 9Grsscrb for Dsrss
Slfferbeb. grab mig an9aar. pil
iea / Selilab meb en- at Deres Rum'
lafer siennempaase Natten, fprpl
ies maa irpste for, at Dc Deres
Ralsri funpe ~rrerfalpe mig | Sepne.
DsSuDen bar ies M pi9tiae Ylaner
at iRnfe Cper, pa leg beftcoer b
fcrurpne Yengemibler ib9nce. Scr
appt Samle Sam"
SanrelSmanbsn ablep % itrafte fQ
paa Woslsiet. Qan9e fuube ban ifft
iops al Wrsrelle % Vrspe. Wer
enpslig pUerpanpt BOG 1ratbsper
BAN, 70 ban icpneoe ino. 1iolil
naite Wcrsen tlep ban paffet al
V9rteu.
"Op. samls Sam!" freq Rcberta.
"Splen CT itaaet pp, % bet er Iii
at teaips fig paa geieu! Oeres Sef
bar ies alersoe inbfanset % for'
~ipanpt.~
Sspmcco onsp fig Sepnsu al vi
meme % s:f up | bet Srie. Tarme'
rem traste 1aHslubret % yaffec'
bet pmtpsaeliat tiaiaemec Yrppiant'
"a Staitsfurpen inb / Wosnen. Der,
paa afprebe ban be ipU Club o.
GAR &spplrersn tilbase til GERMAN
ben.
Sort,apclis % upen at tale c
ORR flatreps Sanpelsmanpen Op pax
@csnen % tcs YiFen | Saanpen
Hobsrts lspebe $%9eifsn, inbtil Slul
|, ipcrene blep ipnlise / Sfcpen.
>, "Saa, aamle Sam, iaSee ban
"nn fan De life mere f%orfeile Ret
ninsen. De bsbeper life mere a
psnpe tilbase BERTH, bet pil par
ganRe unpttist. On en- Zines Eli
fcrlapsr ies bette Sieb for alpri,
8 at ie Bet mere. @ip pel M9t IA,
/ ubret. @apfrnen 9ielcer III 100
Dollars for Dem! Sep pei, saml
q brave Sam!"
i 9ermep fcrloo Scbn Roberts BOG
men % sif tilbase Ill fin Sclia
> Saupslsmauoen bplbt Der unber III
> Uereisteo at beipare Silisnen. Eau,
ruSlcoe ban eisnnem Sicpen. inbti
ban naoebe ben til Somsriet fersnb
; qanDepei.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02
Sfo 90 StDoIer!

Sort Spoa af bets SnQs &arer II tOrortt inobsfattsr aIt Is'r
en- Grain Leather sMr Cloth Gutter til 500 p. Yar til De penete VA
Steplr, iofrrpiasos al franf 8nusfub. for
Serrcr, Tamcr, Born % "Jabics".
Gamers Ankle Tie, ira IS Gnls o. opao vi fan tumpfc BET behne Spa
at Stoei Bpen, nemlia at
Cowles, Curtis & Co.'S Fabrik,
befenbt for at pnre ot aurbshie WRnuentt 3OernnShe Yar er 9arantett
1r Ssrrsr % GHtr fan ri M oppie Ct nerrt llouala emo noDnnnoe Ir
al aMe Slaas fra S,eplr sur Sto til at Qo ba TOpsn mb til FIN
8alusNnes Stepkr, Buckle Alcxes, Button Congress Caters, Ankle Ties
eur bpdtriombsh anben pcpulrr Scou vi bendte hie Barr Deem
Der % Sonuar, febte Dem for lOet muiac Rus oa lrlSu mango al ben
til Snersbsprs. lisut be stisc Matber r Dc 9aaet op % PCT vi gp
8aur hsnnc Brand ton nj ptic ed brohe Sogtr Sheu.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02
LEE & JOHNSON'S Advertisement.
E l. JOHNSON,
banblr mo D
~'a""'"t'"r' % Sala"tert'sarer, Sattc 90 Suer, Sfo %
Sf"eier' Solon'alparer, faltet % torret JiIf, SDsfer.
% &"romaserarbeiSe, 3auspdrf, FAINT Mnset,
Der sar nnber ben uIminbdss BenapnsIe
General Merchandise

~ huaoe OF esroeo at nnosrrcte Den ordbe Bsfofnno al 0wnoh %
Omsn ON. at ri rpla bar faaa bFm Dor aIminesloe 9ootfOtpuna At
Sarn bnbsrnbs til Dor sarrtnina.
llnhr gOrneatnins Of at sioerne beapnce of lpsus n uoo,t br nj
maatet Slsrs lbt hsrre Snbieb bsnne Sang emo iepporlo y ,on man hrir
osnt' at Fnce ct nOst fsrs uopas at forataps garr bos os M emo
ioli9ue "
DorrsNsn, oa boehn pr &io slu bore Snflnaiion.r tUobtr "a pp
aenlanse @p@aritsr eMr pse rrrsuos sorsbraa oer Often Of fo,leos pau
at fst 6t bag apla, nal ri fun opIpc ON, at bore 9orr ,rr mr. ,sor
msn'ns ere ppsrlsn lsttre eur b@s. buutn biuaers eMr Spr,re emo bcs
mere @t'9s 0at al .. 'nStn Drives" brnar for at lOffe Dpi inc % pl
oerI~ cpsrlaot III Den. lm ttrn9r bpab hi bar at iuoe ot bn,mm ruu
ban oil febe hos os ser hos @nore. 9snHe Sanolemoobe bar bntIoous
forimna os Dor fnos WnSd al 0orrdninsen, % baabsr ri for ,sr,mdou
usn bore Smnrs SVdp at iunns flo. bet lamms
WEB sal til @ue iom bar bsere Os mb seauina. t,onsr ri %
S%orbinbtiah,
LEE & JOHNSON
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-15
ABROAD.

4 TELEGRAM from Brcslau reports that M
accident occurred on the 9TH inst, in Il mine
near Kattowitz. Finy-four workmem were over
whelmcd II II feared fifty We're suiiocatcd.
Ar Haywood Eng. on the Sth inst, tire
destroyed the Park street spinning mill, con-
tanning 10000 spndlcS.
FLEMING, REID 4 Co.'s worsted mills at
Grccnock, Scotland. the largest of the kind III
that country, We're burned on the 9th inst.
ON the It'll inst, fishing boat capai2cd at
the entrance of the harbor at PenZancr Eng,
and live men Were drowned.
Ok the 18th nit the Mexican house of rep
rescntatiyes by II large majority vote passed Il
resolution declaring Gen. Gonzales president of
republic. His term is to begin the LIST of de-
cembcr next. The electoral vote stood as fol-
lows: Gonzales l,52s, Benitez 1865, Mejla
$50. Cadena l,025, Vallarte lG5, Zamacona 10,
scattering 2S5.
RAMIREZ, the leading revolutionist in Sonora,
Mexico, war killed in the action Of the 18th ult.
4 KURDISH chieftan, from the Turkish side of
the frontier, has united forces with lIamZch
Agha, Persian Kurd. The allies number $50,
900. mostly armed with Henry rifles. After
numbering Lahijan and Maragha districts, they
are Within fifty milds of Tauris.
The British merchant steamers Stag, Robina
and Beuola were wrecked by hurricane i'll the
harhOr of ST. Michacls, AZorc islands.
Henry BRIITAIN, Jr., merchant, of Birmng-
ham, Bombay and Calcutta, failed. Liabilities
fl50,UO0.
HEAVY rains have caused disastrous floods III
Rohilcmd, Bengal. Many lives have been lost
and crops much injured.
OFFESBACH, the musical composer, died in
Paris on the 5th inst
OSE person was killed and twenty injured in
Catholic church in Manchester, Eng, by the
giving way of gallery floor.
A DISPATCH from Panama, received by a COM
mercial house III New York on the I'd inst.
says: "The Chilians have pundered and
burned the haciendas, houses and stores, many
of them belonging to foreigners in and neaI
Chibote, and proceeded to Libertad and Lam.
boque. The Covadonga was sunk by Peruvian
torpedoes."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-15

The extensive pork packing establishment of
outside the limits Of Baltimore, Md, burned on
the ith inst. Total loss $40, 900; insured.
WILLIAM QUACxENBUsH and man called
Frenchy" while lying on railroad track at
Dclphos, o., on the 4th inst, were run over and
killed. Quackenbush was man Of family.
WHILE Joseph Arl, his son and man named
Ncwhouse were engaged in raising q farm
cottage ut Chicago on the Sd inst, the structure
fell and buried his son and q younger member
of the family named John. A stove fired the
ruins, and Joseph persisted in the flames. The
others were rescued with difficulty.
TIMOTHY CoNNEIL, fireman had his foot
caught in frog OF railroad track ut Cincin-
matt, on the I'd inst, and was compelled to nee
certain death coming without means Of giving
alarm. An entire train passed over the UNI
fortunate man.
AT Pomeroy, Ohio, on tho Sd inst, one of the
boilers of the Enterprise Touring mill exploded,
badly scalding two boys, James Fisher and
Milton, who happened to be in tho mill None
of the employees were hurt.
TmE O'Fallon Touring mill. II. Louis, burned
on the Sd inst. LOSS 100000.
TIE steamship Isaac Bell, when nearly ready
to sail ut Norfolk, Va, on the ID inst, took fire
and burned to the waters edge. The vessel
had On board 100 bales If cotton, besides other
merchandise. Loss about S20O.OG0.
A FIRE at Roodhousc, Illinois, on the LIT inst,
destroyed S2O, 900 worth of property.
Ar BAY City, Mich, on tho lst inst, two
boilers of Pitts 4 Cranago mill exploded, de-
molishing the boiler house, drill house and
SCATTERING one END of the mil. The boilers
were carried $50 feet. The fireman, George T..
Parker, was buried in the ruins. \ lad named
Daniel Ray was badly rcalded. Robert Bennett
aud Peter Hcnmon, struck by debris, were
badly injured. Damage 100000.
A FIRE at Atlanta, Ga., on the LIST inst, de-
stroyed the engins house of the Vigiant fire
company, together with the steamers and all
the company's property. Loss $4,000; no ill.,
suranCc.
MACK's saw mill and blind factory at Cincin-
natl waS destroyed on the Sd inst, together
with large quantity Of lumber. Loss S50,0o0.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-15
Blaine Mt Wheeling.

Senator Blaine is one of those Repub-
Leans whose courage never fails him,
and who always expresses his opinions,
even if they do not strike pleasantly
upon the ears of his listeners. He made
speech Tuesday to 10000 people at
Wheeling, West Virginia, in which, af.
ter pointing out that the prosperity oil
over our country resulted from the
financial doctrines of the Republican
party, and that the Democrats, ii given
chance, will reorganize the Supreme
Court in the interests of state rights, rs
now advocated by that party, he hurled
this distasteful truth toward Virginia
and the states south of it:
BY fraud and violence, the white Democrats
of the south have prevented the black Rcpnb.
Iicans from voting, and further have, by cnlm-
Grating them in the basis of representation,
made one white mans vote in the sonth ~ good
AZ two in the north. In Mississippi the vote of
four men for Hancock goes as far toward the
choice of president ~ the votes of nine men IN
Ohio for Garfield. Lincoln was roundly abused
twenty years ago for saying this country could
not 6c perpctuated, half slave and half free.
am now willing to say that our Republic can
not be perpetuated with these gigantic and sys-
tematic frauds engrafted upon our institutions.
1t has taken 800 years to educate the Anglo.
Saxon race up to q position where they will sub
nit to majority OF one or two, and 1t IL the
only race that will do it to-day. We have beor
educated to believe in the doctrine that ma
iOrity of one IL just ~ strong ~ majority OF
million. lApplause.l And say there il moi
strength enough in the allied armies of Europe
nor wealth enough in the united treasures Of
| the world, to make us submit to u fraudulent
minority. IApplause.l
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-15
Trading In Manitoba.

In her book on Manitoba, Miss. FitZ-
gibbon says: d" | watched some Indians
shopping, and was astonished to see how
invariably they waved aside inferior
goods and chose such materials ns
merinos ut Sl.50 to ~ Us. Cd. to lbs. }
IL yard One of the merchants told me it
was useless to offer them anything but
the best. An Indian, who could
not speak English nor French,
and wanted five things, divided his
money according to his idea of their
relative cost in little piles on the conn
ter, and, going through pantominc de-
scriptive Of his wants, was handed first
some silk handkerchiefs. Taking one up,
he felt it, held it up to the light, and,
throwing it aside, shook his head vigor-
ously, uttering an ugh y OF disgust.
When shown better one, he was doubt
full; but, upon n much superior article
being produced he took it, and willingly
handed over one pile for it. This, how
ever, was too much, and when given the
change he put it on one of the other
piles, and proceeded in the same way to
make the rest of the purchases. "How
easily they could be cheated" ! said to
the clerk after the Indians had left.
"No." he replied, "not so easily us
would appear. They generally come in
from their camps, in great numbers
once year to sell their furs and make
purchases. They go to different shops,
and on their return compare notes as to
the cost and quality of their goods.
Then, if one has paid more than another,
or has been cheated in quality, he will
never enter the shop again; and the firm
that gives the greatest bargains is most
patroniZed on their return"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-15
THE " EST.

TmE frcighter, Jackson, who shot an Indian
i'll 4 camp on the Cimarson Il few days ago, and
was wrested from tho United States authorities
by party of Indians, WAS found dead al the
stake. Great excitement prevails, and vengeance
is threatened.
The whaling bark IIdalgo arrived at san
Francisco, from the Arctics, on the 4th inst.
No news Of the Jeanette ar the missing
whalcrS. She saw the relief cutter Corwin,
August 20, of Point Belcher, steering south
west.
OK the 29th ult. 4 party of freightcrs in camp
on the Cimarson, about four miles from Cline's
rancho, Were visited by number Of UncOm-
paghre Utes, who demanded supplies. On
being refused, enc of the Indians attempted to
shoot, whercupon a frcighter tired. killing All
Indian named johnson, Il son of Chief Chav-
anauN. The news of the affair was cOmnun-
Gated 10 the agent at Los Pines, at whose re-
quest u detail of six soldiers was Immediately
ordered 10 Cline's rancho and the freightcr ar
rested. While on their way back 10 tho agency
they were surrounded by party Of Indians,
who uvrrp"wcrcd the guard and took the pris-
oner from them. There Is hut little doubt but
that the Indians have murdered the trcishtcr.