davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
PO>TPONEMENI
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

CIMMONS HEPATlC COMPOUND j. Il
- purely vcgefasle concentration for Keeping the
bowels In natural motion aud cleansing the system
of all impurities. and positive cure Tor cOstiyeneS.
Trines. as they may seem 10 be are continually al
work TO thwart our happiness anc DESTROY that for
which we all pray 80 1rrYently-2nOd health The
greai majority Of diseases with which Ne al e iam-
lar are the result o. negligence on The part Of ind
yiduals, who pay not the slightest attention To con-
situated bowels, var, ing IN length Of time from a
number OF days To weeks: hi of course. Is criini-
naty on part OF the sufferer. so To neglect the
laws Of ms being.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS are wasted m ply
sclans fees by the dys Deptlc. hr rheumatic the bill
Gus. aud the nervous, when dollar expended on hat
unapproachahlc vegetable tonic fnd Alternative DIR.
SIMMONS HEPATIC COMPOUND, Or LIVER
CURE would in every cas- ciiec- Il radical cure
Ia -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
XNOLF TRAP LlTHlA.

WOLF TRAP LiTIilA.
Having effected an arrangement with Messrs.
Purcell, Ladd & Co.., agents for the
WOLF-TRAP LITRIA WATER,
we are prepared to supply 1t not only hy the gallon
Ell % cents, but by the glass at > CENTS from our
new ami improved mineral.watcr apparatus.
The attention of all who suffer from INDIGESTION
IS called to the advantages of red ofsuppyns them
at a moderate sum this superior medicinal beverage.
To those who wish to use it regularly at our fouh-
tain we will make liberal terms
POLK MILLER 4 CO.,
mh6 900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-At the
~ same tine and place shall offer for sale at pub
he auction ALL OF TUE Pr ESONAL PROPER
TY belonging to the estate OF HE said Il. ID. Phll-
lips. deceased.
TERMS: VIII De made known OH that day.
j. y. RAMEY, Administering.
FEBRTARY 23. 1881. fc2T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11


sTtNf 70 EF a.
ido
company.
Prsden
Secretary
Sstans cefa DO L.
Organizes andn co1
eucsdb cuisines Rf
Name
Resi- o t. GneraA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
BY Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents aud AuctiOnc,rs,
1Ins MIN sfIleI.

INCUR VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
Il IL THE WESTERN PORTION OF 1IiECITI
FOR SALE AT AUCTlUN.-We VIII offer for sale
Al public auction. On
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Q, 1851,
at az O'Clock =. VI, those FOUR BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING LOTS fronting ~ feet each on the
south side Of Marshall between Graham and Han
cock streets, and runping back l4J feet 10 wide
alley ia the rear.
Thee lots are beautifully situated for building.
and being I'm loc,H that isTariuly Improving aud
building up. shouhi make them attractive 10 per-
sons s, cking good aud profitable investments.
TERMS: Al sale SUTTON & CO..
Aucu0neers.
PO>TPONEMENT.
Owing to the inclem, Hcy Of The weather the above
sale j. postponed 10
FRIDAY, MARCH 11TH,
a same hour.
NH 20 SUTTON 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
BY fUrmIn Upper.
Rca Estate Agent and Auciioneer,
lOlG Main street.

TTRACTWE SALE OF NEW DE-
"A TACIIED TWD-STORY BRICK DWtLL-
ING. NO COS WEST GRACE STREEF.-by re-
Iuosi of The owner, shall se Dy auc ION, on
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1881,
at AZ O'Clock T. VI on fi.e prcmi-es. the above t'u\
desira ale properly. he hOu G IS most convenient
and sub-ianfi ally n-ruCttd taS uine roDhr' VIII
dressing rooms AT tchtd. together wi u an ino"efh
fmp'oy, meets. The rs m ar pleasantly pio'pI,
tioned aud ihe mapiel-, chaud lifrs. aud genera
surrOu' dines higniy tEi ned. Inc lot ilunl5 ~
te1 ON Gr .frei with sid. al ey. aud runs b. ck
1915 let IT, an alley 20 feet wioe. TIE aiientl 81
tho. IN search ~ delightful home, daily e.han'-
ING ia value and posse, ing an ihe ch rn- % Ioca-
non and social advantage. is dir,C ed 70 ihs SAFE
parts. are e rI4iiy invited to inspect The premises
anV time before tn safe. go .,,.,
TERMS: 81 safe. tIhMhN - rh'
nh 4 4 IA 1917 Tg2n.12 AuctiJucc-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
IIALUABLE JAMES.RIYER FARM

VALUABLE JAMES.RIVER FARM
' ON RICHNO ID AND N.LCGHANY Rail.
ROAD FOR SALE AT AUCTlON.-By virtue #
three deeds nf trust executed 20 the undersigned BY
William VI. Perkins and Fannie VI. Per- ius his wife,
bearing cate r'-pcctiy " on september q. 1879,
epember !. s79, and Jane %. 1850, anJ an OF
record iu Alhemarlc County GOIri c,,rk IS odcc-ihc
first in H. q. -. page 43q. the second i'm u. g. -.
page l4j ani the mira in -. y. 20. page 330-lnd
acting AT the request Of the ciiyt holders Of the
debts secured ia ihe said deeds he undersigned VIII
SATURDAY, APRIL o, 1851,
at - O'Clock n ofr lor ale, at publ auc. ion. on
the premi,, s. the REAL ESTAIt'm thc said three
tru-t d'cds i ,cribed and couyeyed-yil.. "thrt
TRACT OF LAND .Iiuaied. Wing, aud being In the
county of AlDcmarc. in The state Of Virginia. on
Jl.n's rigeI (rnd inc.u1ng an shnd ,htfelnl' ana
on b,th >id-s Of hc Jane, River and kanawha en-.
ual. ah0at f0pt mi c,frnm N town OF >cntsflIc ana
about $50 NIL, nom Warren. nd outululng about
FGi r iIt- \DRED AND SlNII-\INE ACRES.
lee the same more or lc-~. Also. 4 TRACT OF
LAND On James ri,eralj joining The above dcscrib d
tract. ana q .ntaiu!u.. about O,E III NDRED AND
FORTY tCRE~. De the saue more or les ms
farm composed 81 said TWO parcels Of laudl
adiDu~ The lands of John >COles, lhOm1s !. can't,
auG others l. immediately Ou the I'm" Of ihc Rich
mona and Allegheny railroad anG l. one Of me best
and mot desirable firm- on Jane, river. Ih- high
aEd OF dqulli and there are dboul 23o icr'>
Of superior Jatle,-r,er low grounds. The improve
n tnt, ar. unusually good including large trick
dwcing-housc ana all usual out buildng-. Ihls
land will Dc sold subject tO prior deed OF aust lien
thereon amounting as OF Apr 9, 1881. To
l.OGg.jO, of which : 022 - principal: and SUBJ
irct also the rights If The tenants on the place Tor
the present year. they paving heir rents 10 the pur-
chaser. The tit.r Is believed To be perfect. The
place car De divided into two or more cOmpictlN-
located farms so ~ t. give buildings on al least Two
Of the m ana II win be offered Whole or IN par
Gels. ms will best suit purchasers.
TERMS: Cash enough TO pay expenses Of cN' Gu
ting The iru-t say 1850, and TO nay The balance due
on the debts secured in said three deeds, say
SsO7l 80 as Of the day of SALE aud rs 10 ANY resi-
due Of purchase money on one O,aud ihrCc YEAR,
time. IN equal DiNmcutS, bcariig interest from tie
da. OF sale, aud 10 bee secured bY BONDS OF the pun
chaser with good per enal security. aud by the re
tention Of the title m all the purcha e-lnonry IS PAID
THOMAS :. MARTlN,
Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
EMULSION OF COD.LIyER OIL

HYPOPHOSPHITES LINE AND SODA.
Contains in addition to PURE COD-LINER OIL
10 grains of HYPOPHOSPHITEs LIMEand SCDA
10 each hud ounce.
This Emulsion Is prepared by MeSsrs PURCELL,
LADD & co.
We have the testimony Of the physicians Of the
eli and )unry as 10 ts efficacy In the treatment Of
PULMONARY DISEASES.
As II is prepared In this city, tur patrons have
the satisfaction of knowing that in using IL they
RELY upon its FRESHNESS ana PURITY.
We commend IL for its palataDleness and ready
assimilation.
Fifty cents and one DOLLS per bsttc.
POLK MILLER & co.
mh6 ApOlhecarie.. Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
GALE HANOVER POSTPONED.

The administrators ,alea Vcrd IN Of The estate OF
r. j. Blunt. deceased. Is POSTPONED until further
notice NH ll.2i*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

By II. seldom Taylor,
Successor To James ~ Taylor 4 son.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioueer,
office corner Eleventh and Bank stree.
WHAT DESIRABLE VACANT LOT,
L With 4 LARGE LOT Of BRIGGS. JOISr,
AND OTHER BUILDING MAIEElAL IHLRE-
OK, LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
FRANKLIN STREET. FOUR DOORS WEST OF
~ETENTFEETH STREET And ADJOINING
THE STORE OF J.. CONSANi. ESQ, FOR SALE
AZ AUCTION.-M the request Oi The owner. !
viii proceed 10 sell az pubic auction, upon the
premises, on
MONDAY. MARCH IA. 1881,
al ) eciocs i. W.. The property a above located.
The lot fronts 3-l2 by about 80 feet. and 3. within
Il half square of the Old Market, which re"def, II
suitable for any kind of business.
TERMS: Ouc.thrd cash; the balance a; SIX and
twelve months for negotiable uOies, with interest
added. and secured by q deed of trust.
NH II. SELDOM TAYLOR. Auctioneer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20
Personal Mention.

b. l.. Curtiss, of Chicago, is in the
city.
Otto Dornbcrg returned to Redwood
Falls last Monday.
Gov. J. B. Wakefield, passed II few
hours in town last Saturday.
Senator Buck and Representatives
Hall and Hawkins came home to spend
last Sunday.
Hon. VI. j. Severance, will remove to
St. Paul about Feb. 18th, to continue
the practice of HE profession.
Miss Clara Miller, one of LeSueur's
bellies, has been visiting Mrs. j. Z. Por
ter, of this city, during the past week.
Col. Pratt, formerly resident of this
city. but now business man at Dead
wood, has been visiting in town few
days.
Mr.. Fish, agent for Johnson's cylope-
dia was in town this week. He intends
TO make this his abiding place next
summer.
Frank Brown, son of postmaster
Brown, came down from Moorhead this
week, and carried off captive Miss Mary
Spencer, of this county to enjoy the
ameneties of Northern Minnesota lite.
Judge Ames Of Minneapolis, repre-
sentins the American Fire ms. Co. of
Philadelphia, and l. W. Holman of
Milwaukee, representing the North
America Of Philadelphia, were in the
city last week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20
lose Times.

1t is an indisputable TACT that in all
branches of business just at present,
there is very close times financially,n
because there is lack OF resources, but
for Obvious reasons. There was boun-
tiful crops last season, and a demand
for work all through the winter, unpre-
cidcnted; but the cod weather set in so
early and las continued with such Sc
verify ever since, that the majority Of
farmers have not thrcshcd. and those
that have done 50 have been unable 10
market their grain At fair prices on ac-
count Of inadequate transportation. In
the woods there has been thousands OF
cords chopped and delivered at the
railway tracks awaiting shipment.whilc
the owners cannot realize anything from
it until sold. Commercial travellers
complain ,hat trade has not been 50 dull
in their line for years. and that mer-
chants are buying very close and small.
AnticipaiioHs are INDUCED in that when
spring come, If it ever does. that this
serious embargo viii he removed, and
business be revived.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20


just across the river in Nicollet coun-
". lives / \. Pelton. who in 1868 was
in very moderate circumstances, in fact
low down IN the scale OF worldly goods.
and 50 discouraged in battling with the
stern realities OF life that he offered his
entire possessions for less than $500,
without finding a purchaser Renewing
his fcalty for the future he commenced
again the battle OF life. and 10 day as n
result of hi, labor and good manage
men,. he is The absolute owner of 400
acres of choice land, sixty odd head OF
horned stock, nine head OF horses. be
tween fifty and sixty head of sheep and
enough grain in the granary to pay all
he owes. Mr. Pelton's case j. only one
III a thousand Of similar instances where
indomitable will, perseverance and toll
has brou ght their reward. There j.
nothing appertaining TO farming but
what requires labor; in that profession
ii success be rcached-thcre is no loiter-
ing, no leisure. no time for foolish fan
cies, but always steady, sturdy toll.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20
Normal School Items.

The reading room is now fully
equipped, and is highly appreciated by
the students. On Saturday afternoon
two additional settees were placed in it
t, accommodate the unexpected number
of ,c iders that assembled. The room is
ne thy carpeted, has large and hand
some table, comfortable arm chairs and
settecs, and the walls are ornamented
with Marshall's large engraving of "The
Reading OF the Emancipation Procla-
nation, life-sizc portraits of Longfellow
ana Bryant, half-sizcd portraits of
Agassiz and George Peabody, and Il fine
steel engraving of Washington. The
members of the drawing classes in the
school are preparing to add one or two
large crayon pieces, similar to those now
in the chapel
The following periodicals will come
regularly to the room through the year:
the Ne'o York Nation. Men York Weekly
Tribune, Nem York Semi Weekly Eren-
ing Post, Ner York Undergraduate, The
Christian Union, Duly Pioneer Press,
Hmper's Weekly Harper's Monthly, liar.
per's Bozar, Horper's Young People, The
Americon Agriculturist, Country Gentle
mon, chicago Weekly Mter-Ocean, The
Ationtic. Scribner's Monthly, 81. Nicho-
las, Youths Companion, Popular Science
Nonthly, ". 4. Reriew, Appteton's Jour-
nal, International Reriew, Fortnightly
Reciew, Contemporary Reriem, Nineteenth
Centuary, Men England Journal Of Edu.
catiOn, Educational Weekly, Educational
Journal Of Virginia, THE Teacher, Wis
consin Journal IF Education, Boston Jour-
nal cf Chemistry, O@atonna Journal, The
Naturalists' Leisure Hour, The Musical
Record, and The MANKATO FREE PRESS
Others to be added hereafter.
1t is expected that Legislative com.
mittee will soon visit the school to eX-
anime its management and the eondi-
ton Of the building. We are informed
by one of the Senators that carload of
law makers may come IN Il special car.
The time of the visit will probably be
this week or next.
The regular meeting of the Normal
School Literary Society was held at
Normal Hall, Friday evening, Jan. IA.
The meeting was called to order by the
Vice President, Mr.. Bailcr, After roll
call, the minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read by the Secretary and ac-
ccptcd. A quartette was rendered by
Misses Hattie Smith and Anna Jones,
and Messrs. Schcrcr and Meyer. The
The society then proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers with the following result
President-W. f. Young.
Vice President-Mr. Berry.
Secretary-Miss Jennie Dexter.
Trcasurcr-Miss Fannie Grout.
Marshal-Edward Bouquet.
After short recess, there was comic
duet, "Who's dat Knocking at dc OLE
Back Gate2" by Miss Grace Brown anG
Master John Lulsdorf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20
Not 80 Positive.

Two young men from Milwaukee,
commonly known a. Commercial
travellers, stopped over Sunday in the
city. and one Of whom wanted to get
home as soon as possible, but couldn't
devise any means by which he could do
so, and in his own positive way bet 800
he couldn't. The other accepted the
bet and after considerable bantcring the
money was put up in third parties
hands Then IA time card was produced
which showed that The young man could
haze continued on the Sioux City road to
ST. Paul and connected with train
direct TO Milwaukee which would have
taken him nome Sunday morning. After
mature reflection the first party gave it
up and the money was handed over by
the stakeholder. This conclusively
shows that the young man had more
money than brains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20
Meat.

While conversing with one of our
prominent butchers the other day he
dropped the following advice, which led
us 10 further inquiry. He sand:
III our farmers would give up the
wheat craze and 20 to raising stock how
much better oil they would be-"
q. "Do you think tina, the raising of
stock pays better than that OF wheat.'
A. Il know it does. OF course there
is more constant labor, but there is not
50 much anxiety or uncertainty about it
as there is in wheat growing"
q. "Wiil YOU please state your views
on the subject"
A. | think that even small begin
ming in stock raising is better than none.
Let good stock be secured and with good
care they will soon repay their cost
Book-learning is not necessary in stock
raising AS many persons think. Good.
common-Sens. will do more towards
producing fair results than all the science
in the world. After YOU get the stock
in salable condition you will have no
trouble in disposing OF them. | will
pay now for good beef $500 per hun
dred. and higher than that for fancy
grades. But you must not think from
this that beef Is the only kind of meat
in demand Pork is booming in price
and yet the amount that i brought in is
not half what il ought To he. Last year
put up so barrels OF pork and this
year shall put up about 200. The
pork business is one of the trades of this
city. and yet farmers did less IN this
business in 1850. than they did in 1879.
They are losing sight of their own inter-
ests and il Will Ice al their expense. The
country around this city possesses all
that i necessary for good grazing. All
il needs j. the cattle TO Craze upon il.
Wheat will fail some of these days and
then people will begin to do what they
should Go now. raise stock
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20


Question for debate Resolved, that
free trade is more beneficial to country
than protective tariff. Leader on the
affirmative, Mr.. A. Carson. Leader on
the negative, Mr.. w. 4. Young. The
Judges chosen were Messrs. Brown,
Price and Bouquet. Their decision was
in favor of the affirmative. Mr.. Job
Evans was elected member of the So
ciety. A motion that the society hold
its meetings in the evening was made
and lost.
The report of the executive committee
for Feb'y II was read by Mr.. Carson,
and quartette was rendered by Miss
Agncw, Miss Tibil, Mr.. Christensen and
Mr.. Carson, after which the meeting ad-
iourped.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20

Why cant our Board of Trade devise
methods of encouraging manufacturing
industries to locate among us. The
Board is composed of many good. STIR
ring and influential members, who might
advance the interests of the city greatly
by strenously and persistently advocating
our many natural advantages and facili-
ties. Among the many industries that
could be maintained here with great
pccuniary profits from the start, is agri-
cultural implement manufactures, II
paper mill. and an oat meal mill. to say
nothing of smaller industrial establish
ments. This city is located in the very
center of II large consuming territory,
and might just as well supply the de-
mands for all of the above articles as to
have the demand for them supplied from
hundreds of miles distant at greatly in
creased freight charges. Our city affords
all the facilities for supporting wire
fence mandatory also, and we believe
that if persistent efforts were made we
might succeed in gaining some Of these
advantages. Look ut Joliet, Ills, with
its manufactures, not nearly rs favor
ably located as this city, yet it possesses
manufactures that employ considerably
over 2O00 workmcn. What a revenue
this force produces cannot be estimated
but by those places tina: have them.
We might mention hundreds of similar
places that owe their wealth, prosperity
and enterprise wholly TO the encourag
ing and securing of these inestimable
say, I'VE can't do anything because the
railroad corporations that run into this
city discriminate SO against u.s. While
it is patent that the companies have beer
inclined to he Il triile partial in many
respects us against our city, yet w
think if our Hon. Board OF Trade would
adopt pacific policy and plainly maxi
their wishes known, the companie
would meet them halfway. Hence, an.
manufacturer that can be induced t,
locate here let our Board of Trad
make provision for regulating wha
freight tariff would be needed. Remem
Der that to succeed is to succeed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20

BROWN-SPENCER- the residence of Mr..
Joshua Spencer, in Mcpherson, Tuesday,
the 18th inst, by Rev. j. Is. Little, Mr.. Frank
o. Brown and Miss Mary A. Spencer. .
A reception was given the couple at Mr.. o.
Browns residence, this city, Tuesday even
ing, by the young mans numerous friends.
FARMER-PAUL-Att the residence Of Mr..
Morse, of this city, Tuesday, the 18th inst,
by Rev. l.. w. Clancy, Mr. George l.. Far
mer and Miss Mary Il. Paul Mr.. Farmer ia
from Faribault and Miss Paul of this city.
The above marriage has a little touch of
romance attached to 1t which may be worthy
of mention. The father Of the young lady
was very much opposed to the marriage
while the mother sanctioned it, and under the
existing circumstances it is but plausible to
suppose that the couple ran away to have
their vows consumated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20

Mr.. $. Kcnworthy, the well known
raiser of grapes in the town of Rapidan
dropped into our Office Monday, and
among other things said that he never
before since 1856 failed to pay his taxes
in the month of December. This season
he was prevented in doing SO on account
Of sickness. His taxes for 1880 amour
ted to $l41.0S. This is promptness
commendablc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20
big Cattle.

Mr.J. NJ. Karmany, of this city, bought
last Saturday, yoke of oxen and Il fat
cow Of Il Mr.. Troll, living near James
vile, which will average about AS heavy
as any similar number of head we ever
saw. The oxen together brought down
the scales at $3.50 lbs. and the COW at
9.5 lbs. These will make fat eating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20
Mandei'feld ~ Williams.

The above firm are, we think, the
exclusive, at any rate the largest dealers
in the city in wall paper, curtain hang
ings, window and plate glass, paints. and
a great variety of artists materials.
They carry stock OF all OF the above
articles commensurate with the large
trade they enjoy, and which not only
enables Them to supply at moments
notice any demand within the city but
orders from outside towns. A call upon
them will amply repay the trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me and who do not call in
side Of thirty days and settle, either by
cash or note, need ask no credit Of me in
the future, as I have done my best for
them through the hard times, and now
these accounts nust be settled.
JOHN KLEIN.
Jan, 1. 1881. 18mOs2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20

NcsSrs. Bcach ~ " lIIlamS are cXten-
sivc workers in wood on South Front
street. They turn out some very fine
buggies and slcighs, Il sample OF the
latter having been prominently display
ed in front Of their establishment dur
ing the winter. Their machinery is
run by stean., the power being furnish
ed from good sized engine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20
Grand Row.

1t was family row-a regular sci VI
rubys that appeared before Justice
Johnson last Monday. Martha Jane
Ruby took out warrant for the arrest
of Sarah c. Davidson for threatening to
cut out her URuby's) heart, etc. 1t was
lovely for awhile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20

Among the Breakers played by home
talent last Monday night was IA success.
Miss Aggic Greene as Mother Carey the
old witch was unequalcd, and Gloss
Fowler as David Murray, the light
house keeper, was fine. The minor
parts were all well sustained.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-20

nouncing the fact that Dir. and Mrs. ID.
A. Dickinson, Mr.. AMI Mrs. =. X. Wiser
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Hubbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Wise will entertain their
friends at the Opera House Friday eve,
of this week.