davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-27
SUMMONS.
County Of Blue Earth. 5'S' Sixth Judicial
District.
Warhsm d. Smith, Plaintif,
against
John Rooney, Defendant.
SUMMONS.

The State of Minnesota 10 the above name,
defendant: .. ....
You, John Rooney, are hereby summoned ant
required to answer the complaint of the plain
the Office of the Clerk of said District Court, al
the city of Man kato Minnesota and TO serve copy
OF your answer to said complaint on the sub.
scriber ct bis Office In the city OF Mankato In
said county OF Blue Earth, within twenty DAYS
after the service Of this summons upon You, ex-
elusive of the day OF such service, and II you
fall to answer said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff la this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF one hun.
dred dollars with interest at the rate of u per
cent. per sunum from September I'd, 1873, TO.
gether with the costs and disbu rsements herein.
A. Il. PpAU,
Plaintiffs Atty, Mankato, MIMI.
Dated August 10. 1880. swI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-27
REPUBLICAN TICK r.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
TOT 7 ltt- FTtNfVtNT-
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
uF MEM NOlIk.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

i. A. THATt llER, Gnodhuc County.
l.. q. NELSON, Dodge County.
J. Il. WILLIAMS, Elur Earth County.
VIM. SClIIMMEl, NicnllCt County
X NELSON, Douglas County.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-27

Col" Dunnell is the boss "bol.
ter" of the period. The Minneapolis
mills should get him to do their fine
holtimg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-27

Hon. Henry PThler was nominated
for Congress from the 2nd district,
ut LcSu"ur yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-27

New Advertisements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
Try Locher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Vine Culture and Wine Making.

Mr.. Alfred Speer, of Passaic n. j., so long
and favorably known as the wine man OF New
Jersey, expects a larger yield of grapes this
year than usual. and has reduced the price OF
his tour year old Port SO as to bIing 1t within
the reach of the poorer families who need Il
pure and rich wine for medicinal purposes
Mr.. Speer'S mode of fermentinS and keeping
his wine differs from the usual methods. This
is the reason why it is so much superior in
quality; but it requires four years manage
ment and change of temperature in order to
make such perfect fine wine this is :; the
knowledge of changing to various tempera
lures at different times. and ut the right time
is where he has the advantage of getting sc
rich wine without the of liquor. Large
quantities of Speer's Port Grape Wine have
been ordered to South America and even to
London and Paris. physicians recommend il
superior to most European wines. 1t is
dealt in largely by Enthusiastically Erpress
This wine Is endorsed by Drs. Atlee and
Davis, and sold by II. +. Slaymaker.
ml-2wl&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
w WARN ER'S
SAFE
Kidney and Liver
CURE

The greatest of Modern Medical Discoveries.
Vegetable Preparation and the ONLY SURE
REMEDY iG the world tor Bright's Disease.
Diabetes and all Kidney, Liver and Urinary
Diseases. There are u large number of testi-
mOnialS of the highest character in support o
these statements. Prof. Green, u distinguished
allOpathic physician of the South, in an article
in the Medical Record, gives an account of the
cure of two cases of Chronic Bright's Disease
by this remedy, and advises all his brother
physicians to use it in practice. Il. Caulkins,
NJ. D., of Rochester n. " writes that he would
prescribe the remedy to all afflicted with
serious Kidney and Liver Diseases. Rev. j. +.
Rankin, ID. d., of Washington, ID. e., tells OF
permanent cures effected by it, and says ~
do not doubt that it has great virtue" ID. W.
Bartine, NJ. d., ID. d., of East Orange, N. j.,
Disease in two weeks. Rev. q. A. Harvey, ID.
d., Secretary of Howard University certifies
II am convinced that no remedy heretofore
used or described can be held for one moment
in comparison with this" These are sample
testimonials.
Two compounds For the cure OF Diabetes
call for Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure. For cure
of BriSht's and the other diseases call for War
ners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Warmers Safe Bitters, Safe Tonic, Safe Pills
and Safe Nervine are also superior remedies,
unequaled in tEeir respective fields of disease
Warmers Safe Remedies sold by drug
giSts and medicine dealers generally through
out the country. Send for pamphlet and testi-
mOnials.
HH. WARNER CO., Rochester. N Y.
d2TuTh&Sd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
NAY PARTY.

Yesterdays Excursion to tho Susquehanna.
The excursion party to the Susquehanna
of the boys high school, in charge of MIR.
McCaskey, was larger yesterday than on
any former trip. numbering nearly hum
dred members. The tickets were forty
cents and were made to Chiques SO that
everybody could do as he or she pleased
in the matter of of walking or
riding between Columbia and Chiques.
Many of the party walked both
ways, going up over the hills and
coming down by the tow-path few rode
both ways, but most of the excursionists
walked at least one way. On the hill
sides were found many flowers, and the
views along the river at this season are su-
perb. At Chiques some eight or ten of
the party called on Prof s. S. Haldeman
at his delightful home, under the shadow
of the great rock, with its grand out
look upon the river, and spent pleas
ant hour or more in examining his very
valuable collections of Indian antiquities
The professor made the boys and girls
heartily welcome to his spacious grounds,
which, after their climb over the hills, were
very welcome resting place. He is rare
"old boy" among young people.
Along with the party were dozen
pupils from St. James school with their
teachers, Miss Mary Martin and Miss Kemp,
and number of pupils from the girls high
school, and many members of the Plant
club
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
SAD DROWNING AFFAIR.

A Mother Swimming to Save Her Children
On Wednesday last a sad drownin. ac-
cident, marked by heroic devotion of a
mother, took place in the Susquehanna
river near Neff's Island, opposite Turkey
Hill. Henry Shof. lock-tender on the
canal at New Bridgeport. York county,
was fishing on Nelf's Island. About noon
his wife, accompanied by her two children
entered a boat to row to the island, taking
with her her husbands dinner. The boat
struck a rock and was upset, Mrs.
Shof and her children being thrown
into the water. Mrs. Shoff being
agOod swimmer, seized her children, and
telling them to cling fast to her clothing,
struck out bravely for the shore, through
the swirllng eddying torrent. Before
reaching landing the little girl, aged ten
years, lost her hold, sank beneath the
waters and was drowned. The mother
and boy after hard struggle reached a
place of safety.
Mr.. Shoff and family are highly respect
ed people and the loss ofther little daugh-
ter after the heroic efforts of the mother,
to save its life, has created much sympathy
for them on both the York and Lancaster
side of the river, where they are well
known.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
OBITUARY.
Death of jeremiah Brown

On Wednesday jeremiah Brown, one OF
the most prominent and widely known
residents of Fulton township, died of heart
disease, with which he had been afflicted
for several years past. Mr.. Brown was a
representative of one of the oldest and
most highly esteemed Quaker families in
the state At one time he held a heavy
interest in the Peach Bottom slate
quarries on both sides of the Sus.
quehanna, besides being the owner Ct
other valuable properties. During the
financial troubles of few years ago, how
ever, he met with many reverses, by which
the bulk of his fortune was swept away
His burial takes place tomorrow at Penn
Hill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
A BOX of Minerals Found.

This morning, VIM. Black, yard-mastor r
at the outer Reading railroad depot, this
city, while looking at the coal which was
being dumped from the cars into the
shutes at the head of North Prince street,
noticed box some 20 inches or two feet
square among the coal. Suspecting that
all was not right, he called Officer Titus,
and showed him the box. They resolved
to open it, but instead of finding a dead
body or something else equally ghastly,
they found the box to contain very fine
collection of minerals, principally of slate
or coal formations, beautifully i'm
printed with ferns, leaves, vines
and other petritied vegetables. With
in the larger box was smaller one,
which contained several envelopes filled
with samples of several different kinds Of
coal ashes. The collection had evidently
been gathered by some scientist, and prob
ably stolen by thief who on discovering
that he could make no use of it, secrcted it
in a coal car and left it to its fate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-FlOur very dull !;
superfne g 3G3 IS; extra at = ssa4 Is: Ohio
and Indiana family ut . 5O06 %: Penn's
family 5 S7G5 IS st. Louis family . 1566 . |;
Minnesota family 35 25Gs 3 patent and high
grades 81 5OGS 90.
Rye flour at ~ IL.
COrnmeal-Brandywin unchanged.
Wheat firm and spot in scarcity No. West
ern Red 81 81; Penn'a Red II 3O0i 81; Amber
81 3O@1 81.
Corn strong for local use steamer 5lk052c {;
yellow 5215el &c mixed SIC.
Oats nrnler No. !, 4514c; No. 2 4415c; No. 3,
43L@44c; No. mixed 39@4Oc.
Rye steady; Western anu Pa. SIC.
Provisions dull me 50 pork ut Sll 5O0 beet
hams SIC 5O@l7 India mess beef SIS 50 :: bacon-
smoked shoulders sA9sAc; salt 4A@4hc;
smoked hams lO0l1c picked hams Y4Q915c.
Lard dull city kettle nc; loose butchers
6Ac prime steam re.
Butter dull and weak; creamery extra
A@25c; Bradford county aud New York extra
234D24c; Western reserve extra At 2l022c
do good to choice 1702Oc: Rolls dull
Penn'a extra l70l9c; Western reserve extra
lsR2Oc.
ern lOEc.
Cheese dull and scarce: New York factory
Ac I; Western iul cream. l31ll3Ac; do for good
llL@l21%c; do half-skims lO1llc.
Petroleum dull Refined TIC
Whisky at 81 10.
Seeds neglected.; good to prime cloverseed
81 5OG7 25; do timothy s. %; do haxseed 81 50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
CONGRESS,
Proceedings in the Senate.

Proceedings in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May. I'm the Senate
this morning the president pro tenn (Mr.
Thurman) laid before the Senate the Gre
dentials of Mr.. Garfield, from the state of
Ohio, for six years, beginning March 4,
1880. Read and placed on file.
Mr.. Voorhees, submitted resolution in
structing the committee on public lands to
inquire into the expediency of declaring
all lands heretofore granted in aid of rail-
roads, and which have not been earned by
compliance with the terms of the grants,
open to public entry and settlement, the
same as other government lands and
said committee shall have the right to re-
port by bill or otherwise. Ordered to be
printed and laid on the table.
The conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was agreed to without
division.
The House Passes the Postofiice Bill.
The House met at 1890 and proceeded
to the consideration of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill and took vote upon the
amendments. Several amendments were
agreed to when at noon the legislative ses-
sion of Thursday closed and that of Fri
day commenced.
After the reading of the journal of
Thursday the postoffice appropriation bill
was passed as amended.
The House is engaged in the disposition
of miscellaneous business. Among the
bills introduced and referred is one au-
thorizing the international exhibition COM
mission to choose site for the exhibition
at any place on Long Island.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07

299td ROBERT d. BROWN, Treas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
STRIKES IN FRANCE,
Cotton and Silk Factories Closed.

cotton and Silk Factories Closed.
PARIS, May 7.-The strikes in the cot
ton-spinning districts are assuming alarm
ing proportions. Sixty factories have been
closed at Rouborf, by which fifteen thou
sand persons are thrown out of work. Five
thousand operatives have struck at Sour
cOily. There is also strike at Rouen, and
many silk factories have been closed. The
men want higher wages and less hours.
English Strikers Yielding.
LONDON, May 7.-Reports from differ
ent strike centres including Consett,
Bishop, Auckland, Jarow, Stockton, Mid
dlesborough, and Darlington, show that
the men are ready to resume work. Oper-
ations, however, wilr,not commence in some
centres until next week. The men will
resume work at per cent reduction under
protest, pending the consideration of the
sliding scale by the board of arbitration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
Fell Down a Railroad Cut.

On Wednesday a six year old child of
John Leonard, while at play in the rear of
her fathers residence, East Walnut street
near Shipper, lost her balance and fell over
the fence that surmounts the top of the
deep railroad cut at that point. The child
rolled to the bottom Of the cut, a distance
Of about twenty feet, and was consider
ably cut about the face by striking against
the cross-ties. She was picked up and
carried out of harms way in time to save
her from danger from an approaching
train of cars
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
ISeIiinl the Age.

The Mannheim Sentinel of this morning
says: Mr.. Jacob Geisel, a shoemaker, re-
siding in Rapho township, about five
miles west of this borough, and now in his
seyenty-eishth year, came to this place on
Tuesday last for the purpose of taking the
train for Lancaster; and on his return
stated that it was the first time he was in
a railroad carriage; and, still more re-
markable, that this was his first visit to
Lancaster since the removal of the build
ings on the corner of East King and Duke
streets for the erection of the present
court house. Mr.. Geisel bears his age re-
markably we'll, and is rs nimb,e as man
of fOrty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
WESTERN UNION WINS.

The Telegraph Company Gains il Law Suit.
NEW YORK, May 7.-The E5ening Post
OF this afternoon says: "WOrd comes to
us that United States Judge Blatchford has
rendered a decision in favor of the West
ern Union telegraph company in the mat
ter of the Page patent. and we understand,
ON good authority, that the Western
Union will now apply for injunctions to
restrain from further use of it by companies
infringing on the patent. 1t is also under
stood that the case will be appealed by the
rivals of the Western Union to the United
States supreme court, but the favorable de-
cision explains the rise Of ?! in Western
Union stock nOted'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
STOP! STOP!

Stop making drug store OF your stomach.
Stop putting bitters, pills, liver invi2OratOrs,
blood purifiers. calOmel, blue pill, quinine,
morphine, and all other drugs and q uack med
icines into your stomach they kill instead OF
curing the body. This Is my advice. after
acting the physician for 81 years. fyou'n ex-
anime the histories OF nearly all medicine
ventlers for the last 50 years. you will find the
venders of these worthless compounds have
all died prematurely. Where Is Schenck,
Swayne (father and sOn), Brandreth, Ayers,
Wishart, Jayne, HObinsac, Mishler! All dead
and buried as should be all such preparations.
For 81 years have cured all kinds OF diseases
when others fail, and place my medicines
mot pOisOns) on the outside of the body. To
the sick who have tried one or twenty doctors,
without any advantage, 1 would beg them to call
and learn from scores of such persons who have
been cured in few days or weeks. at an ex-
pense of from - TO 8. l6-Page Pamphlet free.
full of cures. over 100 astonishing cases iu two
months John Goodman rheumatism ID years.
Rev. J. Hunter, blind left eye tor l6 years,
sight restored: Wilson Hamilton, cOnsump-
tiOn 10 years; Christian ROOty, paralysis,
brought to Office in q carriage, can now walk
anywhere; b. 3. kaufman, led In blind, can
now see quite well Chas. Il. Leonard. catarrh
and sore throat for years Lewis Paulick fits
for 20 years, cured In q week H. McGurk, dys-
pepsia 10 years; d. N. Hughes. consumption
and dyspepsia, gained q pounds. Cstarrh
cured Tor 50 cents.
DIX. q. A. GREENE,
Z36 North Queen Street.
mil -RvndTu ThkS1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
Try Locher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Timely Caution.

Genuine Hop Bitters are put up in square
paneled, amber-cOlored bottles, with white
label on one side printed in black letters, and
green hop cluster and on the other side yellow
paper with red letters; revenue stamp over
the cork. This is the only form in which gen.
uine Hop Bitters are put up, and the sole righ
to make, sell and use them is granted to the
Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company of RO-
chester, n. Y, and Toronto, Ont, by patents,
copyright and trade mark. All others put up
in any other way or by any one else, claiming
to be like it or pretending to contain hops, by
whatever names they may be called, are bogus
and unfit for use. and only put up to sell and
cheat the people on the credit and popularity
of Hop Bitters. a26 2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
Mothers! Mothers,! Motbers,..

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth?
II so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. twill relieve the
poor little sufferer neutrality-suspicious. upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used 1t, who will
not tell you ut once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic.
1t is perfectly safe to in all cases, and pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere
y cents Il bottle. TjI7-lyd&wM.W&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
Tho Russian Floating Prison.

On April IA the steamer Nijny-NOvgO-
rod. loaded with criminals and provisions,
left Odessa for the island of Saghalien. On
the steamer there are four hundred male
prisoners, eight female prisoners, twenty
seven women voluntarily accompanying
their condemned husbands. two men ac-
ccmpanying their condemned wives, and
sixty-fOur children. The Archbishop
Platon performed the solemn thapksgiv-
ing service, and prayer was offered for the
long life of the reigning family and of those
sailing away. The archbishop addressed
the women. blessed them, and besprinkled
them with holy water; then tie male pris-
Oners were brought up, and in their turn
received the word of encouragement and
hope. Many of the prisoners wept.
The male prisoners are placed in four
departments, one hundred men in each and
the women in two rooms. There are two
hospitals, for males and females, a drug
store and Il chapel There are two sur
geons, one priest, four officers of the in
terror, and gentleman and his wife to
look after the conduct Of the prisoners. 1t
is said that the prisoners will receive the
same food as the crew, to wit, tea at break
fast, soup and meat at dinner, cruel at
supper. All the prisoners are in chains,
but when well out at sea they will be un-
chained-at least those of them who be-
have well. The children and the persons
going to the island enjoy full
freedom. The cargo of the steamer
to $4,000 pools, or 1850, 600
900 pounds of grain, and the
rest old iron rails to be used for the con-
struction of the horse railroad on Sagha-
lien, from the port to the principal prison
in the central part Of the island. Fifty
four soldiers perform guard duty.
Last year the Nijny- -NovgorOd performed
the same journey in tifty-two days.
Though it was great success as regards
the health of the prisoners, still it is
found necessary now to take one hundred
fewer than last year. The steamer is
painted white, and displays the imperial
Russian war flag.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS.


|
DR.. C. A. Greene, of this city, contrib.
utes to the Philadelphia Tunes the follow
ing article on music in the public schools
Just now have perused at length an ar
ticle on "Choral Societies." in the Times
| of Sunday. 1t was my fortune to be
| member of the Hewes school, South Bos-
ton, in 1881, while Joseph Harrington was
its teacher, and through his wonderful tact
of introducing new and profitable ideas into
| that school music then was first taught
publicly, as well as calisthenics ; an anti
| swearing society was established, library
founded, and other novel works established
He was brother of Hon. Henry F. Har-
rington, the author and for so many years
school commissioner, companion Of
Horace Mann, Edward Everett, DR.. o. w.
Holmes and other educators. BY some
means the city of Boston was induced to
test, in years study, the introduction
of vocal music in one of its schools as
trial, to see if it in any way
interrupted the. other teachings, etc.
The celebrated teacher and musical
composer, Lowell Mason, was our teacher.
The first portion of the programme after
Mr.. Mason's entering our school was to
grade the scholars as he found them
NOOu SINGERS, NJ. uOC ~ Soou, ->o. -,
SO on to No. 6, or no singers. At the start
the number in the first class was about 10,
out of school of 300 scholars, and now l
may say, at the end of year, a very large
proportion went in the No. class and
only a very small number were in class No.
6. He perfectly demonstrated four facts:
First that vocal music, with instrumental
accompaniment, did not in any way or
manner retad scholars from learning
their ordinary studies. Second they learned
more rapidly and readily than before.
Third, it increased the size of the respira-
tory organs, thereby improving their
health Fourth. it improved them morally. l
may here add that it SO happened that the
first boy whose vocal abilities were tested
was the writer. The next year music was
introduced into all the public schools in
Boston. In 1853, soon after my entrance
into Philadelphia, | made the acquaint-
ance of a gentleman named Won Herrin-
ger, who was vainly striving to get the con-
rollers of its public schools tOallOw of his
teaching the rudiments Of music in schools
of Philadelphia. Learning of his unsuc-
cessful attempts and by him persuaded to
aid him. | delivered before this body of
gents an address upon the subject upon
its benefits, advantages, etc. but III vain,
far as poor Won Herringen was concerned
am really glad at this late day to read
your sensible article and do hope that it
will meet with such response as will set the
musical ball rolling with favorable re-
suits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


From the Old "Salamander" Drug House.
CHICAGO ILL.,, Jan. II, 1850.
Mcssrs H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y. !:
GENTLEMEN: We trust our order will reach
you in season to be promptly filled. The de-
mand for your Safe Remedies, especially the
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, is continuous and
increasing, and our customers speak in the
highest terms of their value. Several cases of
cures which have come under our Observa-
ton are complete and most remarkable. Very
truly yours.
VAN sCHAACK, STEVENSON & co.
ml-2wd&w