davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13

The following table shows the total
acreage of. each town, and the guam
tity app0rtioned TO wheat, oats, corn
and flax:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court,
Blue Earth County. 6Judicial District.
David Edwards,

David Edwards, .. .
vs.. .# r
William Edwards, James Edwards, John IA.
wards, David Price, Elizabeth Edwards. MAR
Walters. ~-''
To lillian Edwards, James Edwards, John Ed.
wards, David Price, elizabeth Edwards, and
Mary Walters: 80 -'''
Take notice that the plaintiff In the above en-.
titled action will apply to the Hon, q. w en-.
more, Court Commissioner OF said county. NJ his
Office In the city OF MankatO, In said Blue Earth
county, on the 9th day Of August, 1850. at one
o'clock I. NJ OF said day, for the appointment OF
some suitable person guardian I'D Item for the
SAID John Edwards, one Of said defendants, and
authorizing him to appear and defend the above
entitled action In your behalf.
- .H. DAVID EDWARDS.
By BRowN d WIswELL, Attorneys.
July 80, 1880.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13

Senator Blaine opened the cam
lnign in Maine by rafting speech
ri bath, on Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
For Sale Cheap.

Two s-horse Power Portable Engines and Boil
err. made by Wood, Taber d Morse. In goot
condition for immediate use. 81. b" -
Suitable for threshing machines, &c.
Terms cash, or time with sufficient security
Inquire ut MANkA1O OIL MILL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
The Result Of Mr.. Wards Com,
mittee.-They Advise n New
Convention Of the People.

After full and lengthy discussion
Of the question in all its aspects, the
committee at Albera Lea unanimous
ly adopted the following proposition {:
ReSoirsd, That the committee ad.
wise Mr.. Ward Ia reject the PROPOSE
ton made by the Dunnell committee.
RrsOlred, That we fully endorse the
enJolned proposition, made 10y Nh
Ward Ia Mr.. Dunnell, with this
change only, that all restriction It's to
candidates before Il new comvcmio
be- removed.
RrSoIred, That Il new convention
should be called not later tlrlm Octob.
er eth, 1880.
ResO!rcd, That the chairman of the
Republican State committee be- inNlt-
Ell Ia make such call, making the aI,-
portionlnent the same rs that of the
Waseca convention.
ReS0lprd. That the primaries he
held not earlier than the 23d of sep
TENDER, on the same day throughout
the district.
Rrsoir,d, That such convention he
Cdllcu 10 OIueI 10y hnt CldlIllidll al
the State Republican committee,
whose sole duty il shall hr 10 preside
until the election 10y the convention
OF temporary chairman, OF nominal
tons made 10y members Oh the floor
OF the convention.
R,SOirrd, That we rrailirm our 10y
atty 10 the Republican party ana cN-
press our hearty desire for peace on
any honorable ana practicable b;ISis.
RcS0irrd, That We desire to cNlTrss
To Mr.. Ward our entire confidence in
him and our hearty thanks that hr
has taken the initiative in the steps
towards peace.
ReS0!rrd, That We alatc nothing of
our belief that Mr.. Ward WAS fairly
nominated for the position he now
occupies, and il the proposition iSnot
accepted we pledge him our hearty
support at the polls.
RtsOirrd, That Mr.. Dumnrll be Civ
ell ten days in which Ia accept this
proposition.
These resolutions were agreed to
by the entire committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
The returns of 1879 show the acre.
age and product of wheat, corn and
oats for that year. us follows:
WHEAT. OATS
Observation-Disclosures
Ml .n1lI7n,aIII! ID, 4lUIll.

The following table shows, first,
the area of each town; second. the
number of acres improved, and third,
fine acres uniInproVed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13

The Hancock clubs should style
themselves the boys in Grey"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13

The wheat fields, like resumption,
have gold basis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
The Albert Lea Conference.

The result of the Albert Lea con-
ference, is practically 10 ro-suhnit
the whole matter at issue again 10
the people. They think that the Re.
publicans of this district are fully
able to settle their own disputes. and
they propose to remand ii back to
them without restriction rs to camdi-
dates. Arbitration otherwise seems
TO lie at an end. Let the people send
up fresh delegates, clothed with such
instructions as To them may seem
good. The man who refuses. in this
controversy, to trust the people. is Il
coward. Mr.. Dunnell dare not de-
cline to go to the liar Of the people.
1t would ruin him politically. The
magnanimity and manly hearing of
Mr.. Ward, in this whole cumtrovcr.
sy, have been conspicuous and won
him hosts of friends. The state
Central Committee wnuld probably
have found that neither were nuIni-
mated at WaSeca. TO this cOmplcc-
ton il would come at last. 80 let us
have the rc-suhmissiOn as soon as
possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13


The Minneapolis TriLHnr has
been publishing and rc.puhlahing
statements of few old political hang
ers-On Of Dunnell'S, from Ovation
and Blue Earth county, and calling
itpublic sentiment. They have about
the same relation to public opinion
that Il barnacle does 10 the boat on
which il rides. We should be plcaS-
ed To know what phase of public sell
timent one decayed Kelly, of Owa.
tOnna, represents!
In going to Colorado, Mr.. j. II.
Williams only carried in execution Il
purpose entertained and arranged for
over six months ago. The attempt To
identify his absence with any polite
member of the State Central Commit |
tee, is all nonsense. Events have |
TRANSFERRED since he left which no man |
could fOresee.
The twenty mile race between
the lady riders will actually take
place at Col. Kings exposition, ut
Minneapolis, as Miss Belle Cook has
already reported from California, and
is ready for duty. Col. Kings fair
may he regarded as the best thing of
the kind in the United States, and
every one should try and make AZ
engagements TO go.
AFTER getting up Il bnlter'S COLI
Vention at Waseca and nominating
Ward, Baker had petitions circulated
in MankatO requesting both Ward
and Dunnell 10 resign. - TniOHnd
JOuTnai.
That is "A lie We never did any :
thing Of the kind. Those petitions :,
Were gotten up by Dnnnrll men. e.
1t is generally conceded that
Hancock wrote his letter Of acccp- l.
lance himself. There is no reason 10 :
doubt it. The only question is why {
he waited 10 long to say SO little. I!
Hon. A. G.. Porter ana Hon. J
Frank Landers, Republican and Dem /
ocratic candidates respectfully for /
governor of Indiana. are To make
Joint CANVASS of the State.
The Chicago Tribune Announces +
that $50 Sir knights from Minnesota, S
twelve communicates, 8
will attend the Triennial Conclave at V
Chicago, August IG.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13

The Chicago IriLHne Announces
that $50 Sir Knights from Minnesota,
representing twelve communicates,
will attend the Triennial Conclaye at
Chicago, August IG.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

= p TREAT 7ei BROADWAY, NEW
E' d. iuEHi, YORK. Publishers Of
more AGENTS In every County Steady work
and best terms. 2id4w
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

TSTATE NOTICE.-No'ice is hereby given
~ that letters testamentary on the estate OF
Sarah Kline late of Bain borough, Perry county,
Pa, deceased, have been granted to the under
signed residing in said place
All lpersons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlementto
WM. A. KLINE, Executor.
w. N. Selbert atty. Blain, Pa.
16 CIV
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

TSTATE NOTICE.-Notice Is hei eby given
Ia that letters Of Administration on the estate
OF George Rempfer late of Save twp, Perry
county. deceased have been granted to the under
signed residing in said township
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment and those having
claims, TO present them for settlement to
JACOB REMPFER,
FREDERICK REMPFER
w. A Sponsler Atty. Administrators.
April 20, 1890
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

IMPORTANT NOTICE. - The subscriber
Il late of the firm of Rhoades Il Smith, would
and vicinity, that he has opened a WAGON
MAKER-SH0P, and is prepared to make new
wagons and repair old ones at short notice, and
at from TEN to TWENTY per cent cheaper than
the old firm.
Asr Give me call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB SMITH.
Rlain Aupust g. 1897
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

TSTATE NOTICE. - NOticeis hereby giy-
III en- that Letters of Administration ON the
estate of Andrew j. Burd of Buffalo township,
Perry county Pa, decd. have been granted TO
John Potter of said township.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate will present them duly
JOHN POTTER.
Admlnistrato
Lewis Potter, atty 10 Ct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

Martin Feist GroaEs to Secure Sspara-
ton.
An action for divorce has been commenced
in the district by Martin Feist, who bankers
to be separated from his wife, Bernadina
Feist, on the grounds of pure cussedness.
The plaintiff is 80 years of age, and his
alleged undutiful is one year younger. They
were married in Chicago in 1872, which, no
doubt, accounts for defendant being such an
awful horrid girl. The union resulted in
three children, all of whom are living.
1t is alleged in the first place, that or
more than one year past defendant has been
an habitual drunkard; that she has constant
ly and generally neglected and failed to per-
form her duties to her husband and their
children; that she has led low and vile life
and has associated with bad company; that
she has frequented saloons and has often ap-
peared upon the streets and other public
places drunk; that she has often abandoned
her young children and has left them at the
home Of plaintiffs alone and without care
for days, while she was
away drinking and dissipating;
That she has often refused and neglected
to properly dress and care for said children
and to furnish them with neces-
sary food; that she has treated her husband
with like neglect and that she has failed,
neglected and refused to perform her duties
as a wife and mother and has become an un-
suitable person to have the care and custody
of the children or charge of the home Of the
plaintiff.
In conclusion, plaintiff prays for a divorce
and to be awarded the care and custody of
the children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
a SUNDAY FIGHT.

BatteriDg Mans Head With a Boot Heel.
The usual Sunday fight was whooped up
last night, and this time the hoodlum ele-
ment came to the front on Melrose avenue,
where mans head was battered out of
human semblance with a boot heel. Shortly
before o'clock last night hickman in the
employ of Capt. Berkey reported at city hall
that man had been feasfully pounded on
Melrose avenue this side of the reform
school.
Officers Zirkelbach and McMahon were
detailed by Sergeant Walsh to investigate the
affair, and procuring hack, they started for
the scene of the fracas. 1t was ascertained
that the fight took place at the house of q
farmer named William Hennrechs, whittier
the officers repaired, and they soon got onto
the true inwardness of the fracas.
On reaching the house German named
John Malchert was found with his head
bandaged and his face smeared with con-
gealed blood, presenting very unsavory
spectacle. On being questioned he stated
that he had been attacked by Hennrechs,
who knocked him down and kicked him in
the head. As evidence of this he displayed.
an ugly scalp wound over the right ear and q
beastly cash in the face.
Hennrechs denied the charge, stating that
Malchert had fallen down while drunk and
sustained the injuries, which was too thin
for belief, and he was put under arrest.
Both men were brought to city hall, where
they were interviewed by GLOBE reporter.
Malchert stated that during the day they
had been down town, returning at nightfall
pretty full. A dispute took place, which
terminated with the affect as above stated.
Hennrechs denied all completely in the
assault and stated that in falling down NAL
chert's head came in contact with stone.
The latter is laborer and has been en-
ployed on Hennrechs' farm. He, Hennrechs,
is bad man, having been up before on the
charge of assault. He was locked up and
the hearing will take place this morning.
Malchert's injuries are not considered Be-
rious. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Which was Opportunity Nipped in the Bud
by Sergeant Walsh.

Which was Opportuneiy Nipped in the Bud
by Sergeant Walsh.
The ubiquitous crook went burglarizine
early yesterday morning, and what would
have proved an extensive robbery was nipped
in the bud by sheer accident. At 1 o'clock
yesterday morning in making the rounds,
Sergeant Walsh sounded his whistle at the
corner of Seventh and st. Peter streets, it
being customary to see the officer on each
beat TO enquire how the night goes.
The shrill blast was heard by Officer Bob
Palmer, who was on Wabashaw street near
the postofice, three blocks away. It was al
30 heard, and with CONSERVATION, by gang
of crooks who were industriously at work, a
block away, at effecting an entrance to the
tailor and gents furnishing goods store of
Chas. 81. Pusch, corner of Ninth and St.
Peter streets.
Directly following the summons Sergeant
Walsh heard the swift clatter of footsteps
beating retreat from the vicinity named.
He directed his attention to the sounds,
which led him to Pusch's store, where it was
discovered that burglars had partially
wrenched the lock from the front entrance
to the store.
Further investigation demonstrated that
the whistle had been sounded in the nick of
time. On repairing to the rear Of the store
1t was discovered that the window to the
shop had been pried open and in a moment
more the burglars would have been inside.
In their hasty retreat they left an iron crow
bar, about two feet long and an inch in d.
ameter, similar to the instruments used by
professional burglars in carrying on their
nefarious business.
Seriously, the situation is becor
alarming. The police are on the al LIN
the gentry, and if caught it will go OFT 10
them. nard Wit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
TRACK AND DIAMOND.
Turf Talk.

1WfI 1OtNs
In the four-mile heat race, September
1S, the last of the autumn running meeting
ofthe Ooney Island Jockey club, MIR. G.
Lorillard's b. m. Ferida, by Glenelg, dam
La Henderson by Lexington. was the winner
on straight heats in 7:23715, 7:4l. The
winners time is the best on record, beating
by quarter of second Lexington's time
in his four-mile heat race with Lecomte on
the Mitaire course at New Orleans, April 4,
1856, 1884, which stood on record as the
fastest time for twenty-five years.
Miss Jewett, the plucky Minnesota eques-
trienne, won an easy victory from Miss Pin
neo, the Colorado representative, at Du-
buque week before last. Before the race was
commenced the distance was made fifteen
miles instead of twenty, as originally con-
templated. The race was unattended by any
specially exciting feature. Miss Jewett MAX
ing the fifteen miles to Miss Pinneo's thir-
teen and half miles, in fortytwo minutes.
In answer to an inquiry as to how he came
to offer 100000 for horse that could beat
Dexter's time to wagon, Mr.. Robert Bonner
writes: "The time made by Dexter to road
wagon, when I offered 100000 for any
horse that could beat it, was 2:21A. Wagon
and driver weighed 319 pounds. Edwin
Forrest and several other horses have shown
their ability to beat that. have myself
driven Forrest in 2:151 to wagon"
DR.. w. L. Mintzer has become the owner
of a promising trotting filly, in the 3-year-
old bay mare Kitty B., by Walter Ferris,
he by Swigert, etc., dam out of very fast
mare pedigree unknown) by son OF MANI
brine Chief. Kitty B. is beautiful bay,
white hind feet, black name and tail, and
splendid trotting action.
It is understood that the purchaser of the
trotting gelding Frank Fisk, record 2:2S4,
heretofore mentioned in the GLOBE, was
Mr.. Norman w. Kittson, of this city. We
are not informed whether Mr.. Kittson
bought the horse for his own private driving
or will continue him on the turf. In any
event Mr.. Kittson has become the owner of
good horse, sound, an honest trotter, and
capable, if thoroughly developed, of making
much faster time than his record. MIR. Kilt
son is also the owner of couple of young
trotters which promise well.
It is now almost certainty that the turf
season of 1880 will end with the 2:10M of
Maud s. unequalled by any other trotter.
st. Julien was driven at Boston Saturday IN
an effort to beat it, but was unequal to the
effort, making it in 1884. The track, the
MYSTIC Park, is not counted fast, and con-
sidering the lateness of tho season, the eff
fort was undoubtedly one of the best of the
season of remarkable performances, and it is
very doubtful if he will be able to equal it
again before snow flies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Il $3.50 ROBBERY.
The Money Recovered and the Thief Ar
rested.

The Money Recovered and the Thief Ar
rested.
The turn was called on Saltwater blood
named Charles Mckee last night, and he
came within less than a mile of losing $13O
OF his good money.
He was boarding at the Washington
house, Seven Corners, and thu scrip had
been foolishly left in grip sack in his
room. There is scurvy romance of an old
mans love in the story, which was as fol-
lows:
Employed ct the hotel is an old party
named Jaues Brown, who waits on the
guests and does the chores. A sort of init
macy grew up between he and Mckee, and
the twain have made frequent pilgrimages
to house of flame. The young man
went for the fun of the thing while the OBJ
ject of the old party's visit was to pay bis
devoirs to strawberry blonde named
Blanche, at whose shrine he was an ardent
worshiper and on whom he lavished all his
good dust
Last evening the old and the young
thoroughbred visited the dive together, and
while Mckee was doing the grand with
one of the syrens Brown stole away to the
Washington house and cabbaged his friends
grip sack containing the money. The fool.
ish and spooney old man brought the grip
down to Swede Armies and secreted it in an
clubhouse.
About this time Mckee was leaving the
house, and as he passed out heremarked that
he must return and get his grip sack, which
contained the money.
On hearing the remark the infatuated old
fellow replied to the girl. in an distracted
way. that McKee's money was in the out
house.
On discovering his loss the latter to, q his
story to Officer Palmer, and, suspec...1ne WIZ
had committed the theft, they visited /, !.
bsgrio. Il
Brown had fled but the yahse and
were found in the clubhouse. OHv m0ne
went in search of Brown, and hav OF oae
sleeping off a booze at the las Ioun
house. When put under arEs1 ~
most frightened to DEATH, ay no was y
regret came too late to. ksg ID; as usual, 10
dilemma. oos VI III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
The NntionaI Game.

The ball play the present week will virtual
ly close the league season, though owing to
postponed and tied games it is probable
that neither Cincinnati, Buffalo nor Troy
will>have completed the schedule number
of games. The table below gives the posi-
lions of the several clubs with the close Of
play last week. As will be readily seen these
positions cannot be changed by the games
yet to be played, except in the cases of Bos-
ton and Worcester, which are tied for fifth
place, with Worcester one more game to play
than Boston. Chicago, as has been fore
gone conclusion for weeks, carries off the
pennant, with Providence, the present cham
pion, second, Cleveland third and Troy
fourth, Boston and Worcester tied in games
won, Buffalo seventh and Cincinnati last.
The following is
ruu EFrORD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
y District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of Charles Golfer
On reading the petition Of William Lee, assignee
Of the estate Of Charles Golfer, now file In this
Court, praying for reasons therein set forth for
leave to sell at public sale all the right, title and In
terest in him vested and being by virtue Of said
signment in and to certain lots, tracts parcels of
land situate in the county Of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota.
It is ordered that the creditors Of said Golfer show
cause, II any they have, at q special term of the
Court to be holden In the court house. In the city Of
st. Paul. county of Ramsey and State aforesaid, on
the 9th day Of October $780, at the opening of court
that day. or 80 soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, why an order should not be made by this
Court allowing and directing said assignee to sell at
public sale the real property in said petition de.
scrbed, and the estate, right, title and interest of
said assignee and creditors Of said estate therein
and that notice thereof, and of the application for
such order be given, by publishing this order In the
st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, twice each week for three
successive weeks.
Dated September 18th, 1880.
ORLANDO SIMONS, District Judge.
Sep 13.4W.Mon 4 Thurs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

NHANCERY FORECLOSURE SALE-CIRCUIT
OCourt of the United States of America, In and for
the District of Minnesota-ss.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
vs. James NJ. Tanner and Mary Ann Tanner, his
wife, and hubert D. Tanner.
Pursuant to the decree of the Circuit Court OF thu
United States of America for the District of Minne-
sofa, made In this cause at the June term thereof,
A. D. $780, and on the fifteenth day of So TENDER,
A.. D. $780, the undersigned, Master in Ohancery OF
said Court will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, on
TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A. D. $780, AT
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon at the front entrance
to the United States Custom House, in the city OF
st. Paul. in said District (he place of holding said
Court on Wabashaw street, In said city to satisfy
the Of 81, 800 49, found due the plaintiff by said
Decree with interest and costs, all and singular the
following described real estate, situate and being In
the county Of Mower and State of Minnesota, and
known and designated follows, viz: The east half
of the Northeast quarter Of section number twelve
(12), in township one hundred and three QO3) of
range number seventeen QD, with the privileges
and appurtenances thereto belonging, and the rcnts
issues and profits arising therefrom.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 20, 1880.
q. E. MANN, Master in Chancery.
GEO. L. & CHAs. E. Otis, Plaintiffs Solicitors.
Sep 20-7w-Mon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Hand Car AccI

- ~ leEt.
ial at T;tcbt;.ld vaete. arrival of the spec
t;on man, from 8. fday two Swedes (sec-
. ho,a NTH lake were run over by
one Of thsr i badly if not fatally injured,
the rieh, Il sustaining severe fracture of
up ia leg, and both of them being taken
soy an insensible and badly demoralized
-dition. The cause of the accident was
90 much whisky and the crowded condition
of the car, which had fifteen men on it. The
unfortunate fellows fell from the car while
under ten mile per hour speed, and were
run over. They will have leisure to repent
their folly if they recover.