davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-28

AT the Fillmore county convention
last week, TO select delegates 10 the
District convention, State Auditor
Braden was highly commended for
the grand success he is making in his
responsible position. Capt. Bradcn
is justly entitled to COMMUNICATION
from the state at large as well as
from the people with whom he has
been closely associated for twenty
years. lie is one OF the ahlcst officers
Minnesota has ever had. and his
friends are glad To know that his
abilities are appreciated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-28

TIE date for the coronation Of
Alexander ILL.,, Car of Russia, is
announced to positively occur the
last of August. After being ten
times cOuntermanded, and as many
times resumed, it appears highly
proper that the affair be consummated
according to precedent and honored
custom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-28

THE President is inclined to veto
the river and harbor hill on account
of the vast sum of money required to
make the improvements.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-28
DAIRY FARM.

For exchange for City Property, a rood
Dairy Farm only one and one-half miles Prom
city limits. Cali and see d. C. EVANS
Manksto Jan. Is 1852. lsitf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-28
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

DUNNELL is stillon deck-Dispatch.
With his baggage checked for Troy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-28

Mr.. F. g. Delaney, Of Norfolk, Va, writes:
at gives me great pleasure to experience
once more that gloriously good feeling of
perfect healte. was buried In despair, my
back constantly panied me. and from head to
foot felt thoroughly i'll. ] conld not walk
across the yard without fatigue, Nothing
ute agreed with mo. Doctors could do me no
good. tried Browns Iron Bitters They
have given me perfect health and strength"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-28

COnvalcscents from all wasting diseases
should use Carter's Liver Bitters for their
superior strengthening and tonic qualities.
For sale by John A. SambOrn, Mankuto.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-28
Visible Improvement.

Mr.. Noah Bates. Elmira, N Y, writes:
"About four years ago 1 had an attack of
bilious fever, ana never fully recovered. Ny
digestive organs were weakened and would
be completely Frustrated for days. Alter
using two bottles Of your Burdock Blood
l5itters the improvement was ~ visible tiiut
was astonished. can now, though Gl years
Price 81. 90. Sold by Collins & Co., MankatO,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
LAST NIGHTS NEWS IN BRIEF.

James Lau0hlin, Sr., President Of the
First National Bank Of Pittsburg, and an
iron manufacturer, died last Right.
d. G. Thomas, President of the Bank of
Abingdon, Virginia, has made an assign
ment. His debts amount to $500
A boiler In the Globe rolling mill, at Gin
cinnau burst yesterday, killing Thomas
Malloy and fatally injuring Lon Hargraye.
Eight others were severely injured.
George Stevens, Daniel Simpson and David
NJ. Edlne, respected citizens of New port,
Oregon, were drowned on Sunday while
crossing Taquina bay in a small boat.
eThe trial of State Representative Wright
on tho charge of accepting bribe, was
begun yesterday in Columbus, Ohio. Aftel
his trial is finished tho case of Representa-
tive Black will be taken up.
A meeting Of blast furnace men was held
| yesterday, in Pittsburg, to consider the pro
| priety of forming mutual protective as
| sociation." Alter discussion, another meet.
| ing was called for the 27th inst.
A telegram nom Montreal reports the or
| ganization of q colonization company IL
| London, England, with q capital OF $1,000,
600, which has obtained grant OF 1000 00t
asres near Prince Albert settlement in th'
Northwest.
DR.. Walcott OF the State Board OF Healtl
| of Massachusetts, yesterday examine,
| Charles Derby In the Salem Alnshouse, al,
| pronounced his case one cf uEquestionabl
leprosy The disease was contracted in tn
Sandwich Islands.
The corning mill and press of Latin 4
Rand's powder works, five miles from Pater
son, N. j., blew up yesterday afternoon
killing Bryan Tansey, Henry Kuhle an
John White. The unfortunate men wer
! iust ahOut tn anti work
The family of August Mast, consisting o
himself, vile and three children and a gil
stopping with them, were poisoned las
week by eating trichinous pork. Mast /
dead and the girl lie expected TO die. I'll
wife and children, though very sick, al
expected to recover.
The superintendent of the Ph1nix Iro
Company, at Ph9nixville, Pa, yesterda
gave notice that con and after Januar
1885, and until further notice, pudding wi
be 81 per ton, and all other mill and yar
/ wages will be reduced per cent II
t company employs nearly 1000 men.
$ A great fire at Canton. China, on Mover
e ber, and S, destroyed 500 houses, al
caused loss of many lives, including lr
men who were burned to death. The
were two fires in Foo Chow, China,
November and 5. Each destroyed abo
200 houses, and five lives were lost.
o In the Hastings Court at Richmond, VI
II w. b. Meredith and VIM. A. Smith, mex
II cal students, who were arrested last we
= while attempting to rob grave in Holl
wood Cemetery, were yerterday sentenc
to six mohths' imprisonment each
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Canary Bird

makes one Of the incest Christmas presents,
bis sweet voice being constant reminder
of the doner. The newly imported night
singing canary is the best as II sings by
lamplight as well as during the day the
cost is $3.50 Cages can be had from Sl.O0
for a nice brass cage up to $1,000 for silver
plated one. The best place to 20 for these
things is to the retail department OF the
BIRD Foop COMPANY, 237 South Eighth
street, Philadelphia. They have the largest
stock of all kinds of birds, cages, aquariums,
fine bred dogs, etc, in America. Canaries
can be cent by express with perfect safety
A printed guarantee given with every
bird d14-9t
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
she Loved whist.

=
The wife of Bishop Beadon loved whist so
well that when the prelate told one Of his
clergy If be was able to sit up half the night
playing whist at the Bath Rooms he must
be well enough 10 do his duty at home, the
invalided one sllenced him with, "My Lord,
Mrs. Beadon would tell you that late whist
acts as tonic or restorative TO dyspeptic
people with weak nerves" The Bishops
better half would have sympathiZrd with
Goldsmith's old lady, who, lying sick unto
death, played cards with the curate To pass
the time away, and, after winning all his
money, had just proposed to play for her
funeral charges when she expired.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
ursroRrcAL SOCIETY.
what Was Done at the Regulsr Session
Last Evening.


what was Done at the RegulsF Session
Last Evening.
Judge Wales presided at the meeting OF
the Historical Society last evening, and an
bounced the cammittees as follows: Library,
Drs. n. P. johnson, ]. p. Wales and d. w,
Harlan Biography, ]. II. Walter, the Rcv.
T. c. Littell, Casar A. Rodney; Donations,
DIR. L. p. Bush, W. d. Dove, w. ii. Porter;
Publication, George II. Bates, Caesar A.
Rodney, J. II. Elliott Finance, II. X:
Bringhurst, Z. @. Bradford, Jr., Elwood
Garrett.
The Librarian reported 4s books, So
pamphlets, IS newspapers, Q slipe, 10 cards
and autographs received since last meet
Donations were reported as follows; From
the Smithsonian Institution, "1st Annual
Report Of the Bureau of Ethnologyi" from
Henry Q. Conrad, Esq., author, .sThe Press
Of Delaware;" from the City Council OF
Wilmington, ssThe Boro' Assessment Of the
Boro' of wilmington for the year 1896"
from Henry G. Conrad, ESQ, "Reports OF
the Actuary of the Delaware Association
for the Education of the Colored People foi
| the years 1875 1882" from Senator I. +,
| Bayard, "War OF the Official
| Record of the Union aud Confederate
Armies" from the American Numismaiis
and Archaeological Society, "Twenty.tourtf
\ Annual Meeting" from the Western Reserve
/ and Northern Ohio Historical Society o
| Cleveland, Ohio, "Repo-t OF annual Meet
ing;" from II. r. ,Bringhurst Water Witcl
| Nsrs, Noe. l--5, 1885," from DR. X. z
| johnson sold Deeds with signatures of y
| g. williamson, James l.. Roche, William
Bronson, Peter v. Vandever."
The report was made that the legacy o
$3.50 left by John Ferris had been paid owe
and invested.
After the election of DR.. Carrow, tn
Revs. G. w. Dubois, d. D., G. Z. Murra
aud Fl. B. Martin, NJ. D., as members, an
the reading of interesting family letters b
Caesar A. Rodney the society adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
q. A. IL. Reception.

The official visit Of Commander-in-C Chief,
Paul vanDeevoort of Omaha, Neb., will be
paid TO the Department, q. A. r., this even
ing, and the posts have been notified to meet
a: their headquarters at z O'Clock sharp.
The column will form on Market streetwith
the right resting on Fifth. Posts Nos. and
. will be headed by their drum corps, which
will meet with the posts at O'Clock. The
Commandcr-n-C Chief telegraphed A. A. q.
Ross yesterday that he would certainly be
here. All members of the Grand Army and
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors,
with their wives, are invited to attend the
reception in the lecture room Of the Opera
House.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
DIZZY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODSl

Whether in search Of useful |
and substantial GIFTS such as
DRESS PATTERNS of either Silk,
Wool or Cotton fabrics. Hand
some patterns in fine Bleached
TABLE LINEN.or TOWELS. Good
warm CoMFoRTABLEs or BLANK
ETs. CARDIGAN JACKETS Tor
men. KNIT JACKETS. HOOPS
and MITTENs for Ladies and
Children. KID GLOVES in
latest styles and newest shades.
Underwear and Hosiery Of all
descriptions. The most COM
plete assortment Of Ladies
Cambria and Linen HANDKER-
cHIErs,also Gents SILK HAND
KERcHIEFs in the newest color
ings and patterns or any OF
those pretty useful and orna-
mental articles especially
adapted to the Holiday season,
including Plush, TOILET CASES,
HAND BAGS, PURSES, JEWEL
CASES, CARD CASES, &c. SILK
UMBRELLAS, JAPANESE WARE,
Dolls. TOYS and an endless
variety of FANCY OBJEcTs from
which to make a satisfactory
selection with an assurance ol
square dealing and correct
prices. 1t will pay you to go to
| G. A. SPENCER'S,
| 100 Market Streets.
octs,-7m-tts-si
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Another case of BIInd pool.

Tho Louisiana State Lottery lightning struck
South Washington, ID. G., on Tuesday. SSO, ,0O0is
to be divided among seven men. Gooh-natnred
dwynn Harris and Joseph Beisler, captain OF
an oyster schooner, held fifth of ticket
which paid $4,000. Five others, T. s. Skid.
moro, conductor Baltimore & Potomac road
Alfred Redmyer, engineer Baltimore &
Potomac road; Mr.. Lathrop, o fireman on sail
road; MIR. Lewis conductor Of an Ice wagon md
another man whose name was not learned
formed pool and bought $40 worth OF tickets
one OF which realized $4,000. Lewis Redmyel
and Lathrop get $4,000 each, and the other two
q 500 each.-- Washington D. G. Republican
October u, 1889.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

TIE LONG DROUGHT is beginning TO pro-
duce disastrous effects not only among far
mers but in rural milling and mining dis
tricts, as rivers, streams and wells are
almost dry. In some Of the cities of Penn
sylvania the supply Is so short that people
are restricted in the use of water for
culinary purposes, and in one place,
Mahanoy City, the public are allowed water
but two hours a day-one hour In the morn
ing and ono in the evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
FIN EST LOT


We ever received, consisting of
Niger Head Satin Lined
Overcoats which were made to
order in philadelphia for $4,000
and upward. Fine Meltons,
Silk Front, from Boston, to
order for $35. 90, light colors,
light weight. Chinchillas,
with Fur Collars, from Balti-
more, to order tor $4,000.
Blue Cloth Diagonal, very fine,
from Cincinnati, to order for
$4,000. Fancy Worsted, very
neat, Satin Front, from Roch-
ester, to order for $500 and
others too numerous to men,
ton. The shipment also in
cludes
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

THE SUPREME Court has sustained the
opinion of the court below in the famous
Curtis case, and thus affirmed the eonstitu-
tonality of the law, making it misde-
meanor for Federal office holders to levy or
collect political assessments. Now, If Jay
Hubbell could only be legally considered a
Federal ofice-holder, what sweet revenge
the poor assessed clerks and scrub women
could have.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

BI ooNDUoToR's fatal disobedience Of
orders on an Ohio railroad, yesterday, five
men were killed and the lives OF two train
loads of people endangered. The conduc-
tor of one train was ordered to wait twenty
minutes at station for another train to
pass, but thinking he could reach double
track section, two miles beyond, in
ample time he made the attempt.
Just as he arrived In sight
of the double track the other train came
dashing around the curve and the disas-
trous collision occurred. A minute later
and he would doubtless have reached the
double track In safety, but ten minutes
delay at the station where he was ordered to
lay by would have avsrted even the posi-
bility of the collision. Such a disobe-
dience of positive orders is crimi
nal, and train official who sc
wilfully endangered the lives of hun
dreds of passengers should be judged guilt!
of murder and punished accordingly. 1t !
bad enough for the travelling public to en-
counter the ordinary dangers of railroai
travel, without being subjected TO dealt
risks by the disobedience and carelessness o
conductors who refuse to obey the instruC
tions OF their superior officers.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
DatluaaI gazette
wILmINeToN. TUESDAY. DEG. -.
public opinion ON the Market Question

Public Opinion ON the Market Question. |
, If public opinion Is entitled to any con-
alteration whatever, surely the views OF
King and French street people, which we
presen. in ample form in to-day'a GAZETTE,
ought to convince the members OF City
Council of the utter folly of presuming to
change the street market from Its present
location 70 French street. The sentiment
against the change Is almost unanimous,
and while most King street people desire TO
retain the market, the French street citizens
and business men emphatically protest
against Its location In front OF their doors.
In view Of this feeling and the utter
failure of the attempt to prove that any ad-
vantage would be gained by the proposed
change, we cannot see why the few advo-
Gates OF the obnoxious measure should con-
tinue their efforts Thus far they have not
offered single reasonable argument in
favor of their absurd proposition, or at
tempted to combat in the slightest degree the
avalanche of public opposition that
has been directed against it. It Is
not desired by the people living
on either of the streets mentioned,
while all the market attendants, sellers as
well Us buyers, are in the same frame OF
mind. In fact, it looks almost like an
anonymous request, with no one to stand
sponsor for it or urge that it be granted.
- Under these circumstances we cannot see
why City Council should hesitate an instant
in refusing TO move the market from ltd
long established location to a street entirely
untitled for its reception, and whose people
are radically opposed to the change.
AS far as the Madison street market ID
concerned, while not enthusiastically IN
favor OF this new departure, we see no rea-
son why Council should not grant the re-
quest for such an institution made by the
people living on the west side of town. We
doubt If much good would come from the
attempt to establish a west-end market, but
II 1t did succeed the people of the neigh
borhood would be benefited while the
King street market would not be hurt in
the least. II would inJnre no one to try the
experiment, but every effort TO move the
market from King street should be opposed
by all who believe the street market to be
good institution, worthy Of preservation
for years to come.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, yes
terday, under the influence of a surprising
spell of virtuous industry, refused to adopt
the customary resolution of adjournment
for the holidays. If these noble patriots
would only talk less and work more while
10 session, tie people could well afford to
allow them two weeks recess during the
Christmas festivities.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

s.%"Men are sorry witnesses in their own
cause" The praise OF Kidney Wort come from
the mouths ofth0se who have been made strong
and healthy by 1t. lit is curing everybody, !"
writes a druggist. "KIdneyWo is the most
popular medicine We SELL" II should be by
right, for no other medicine has such specific
notion on tho liver boWele and kldneYH
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
.Rourh on Rats. /"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants j,
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Is
cents. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

IT WOULD be well Tor Council to have
more copies of the revised City Charter
printel, as their scarcity prevents general
consideration Of the revision committees
work.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
DECEMBER DRAWING.

WHOLE TICKETS, O.. HALF TICKETS, o..
q Tickets, s5O;65 Tickets, tlOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
BY Express. Don't send by Registered Letter OF
Post Ofice Order. Orders OF e5 and upward by
Express, can be sent at our expense, Address all
Building, Louisville, Ky. G2e tts-ly-eS
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
LATEST STYLES
AND
BEST MAKES.

1t will pay you to come and
look at this lot, although you
have no intention of buying.
On my prices you can save
one third of your money, at
the same time you can procure
a good article. Don't fail to
come, even though you only
look in the show window,
where we will have part of the
shipment for display.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
.,ur,,0r TIeM AVE COVT y

aHEuMATIsM ANS Covl y NJ
when we can establish by e,'rs TRANCE,
which every Inquiry oui nianv9 ara,,edy for
hayo tho only real, sr raulCai ia,,,o " Tim
Disorders. and we fut that oNlavn I'd ,gittdgii
OF every sufferer tctthoM mo',y ,.,ll lurn Il
claim that no one but the io9i IN I, lima, Il
enr. or close his eyes 10 inc 9,nt 10 ,eA
hia bllQl. ted life In lus'iCe W usnnm " az nmatiA
dependent families, and to tue 10 eoHsuk s,rick Il
liie,s ambition before you ~ ~, Ior n lfg
disease, we ask you to go win l,.o aP drank Of 4
to ihe homes of some wl.J nav ~, oT kedHAl
NJ IN and are now full Of Tue JgIs JIincc Ke
in 10 the world their 81 ID eNfV' n asscr.
vo, no false statement, ana ~ l.. nv Irtt r of|
cannot. by proper inquiry lag a, found
riIends) bo probed TO the So''0in o
pf truth. ..,,,. nassi
-. h0n,,ods cured our presea. spsIIs posI,ai ~ -
IN Wr, Hardick, lis Plymouth st. on.
viii Chronio Rheumaism many krrsoHiyn-sevefe I
M. Hastings, 2si rear ~
Cont o.,mmerer, 7I Baltic b., D'0'N'
r,.,a,,c Pheuma'lc oout6 years. ..,,n-- seIatles
NJ Roehsler, 966 q utt ~, pn,oaI ia oihsr me
Q ycarl-bad sxpenase o's' c.,,1l
dosiSFsi SS Sieyin. 4Si Third Avenue Bf''''O
kism years. r.toh,tdae f., Broohyrv b
Mr., Iaylhnd. $50 BAi.hnnatism and ven
matory and Chronic hnouiDN ,.,,.
Dyspcpsia. ,se o.,b st,, Rroohlr.t1iHag."
MS. L.. p s-ars, s'had tried eva eit Tht uuiai
hfsa2 ps 2SooarloS New So,s CIV Cs 81, New yosia
Hrs. Winlaason, " .rScV y years; Hngers Ioge ns
ingan%,.,Ury, y,sa EaTS%s %oss s.. SsS l0rE-chi'
m.si:@ 'ss ss;S,S Sssr'w wood. lOa South ST. New
Rbeumsiism "a years. vioh Ay., New I0fh
.,s,I.m and Kidney Dlssaassi, aas,,.na A., Jersey -
AIassn Gresham. u OaAiAn1
TS. .ssT. P,:SsS.s anf1 s,s /.
NV s'st "a q; issf %@'tps tppsrsIoSar' and ''' ''
vss ssir sav his ndEefusemsns. - Of Altar
amer; sl.S,,;sn. Asaaai;i .sa iSs s. %Siiiia" st.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
In tho city of LOUISVILLE, on
Saturday, December 30th 'S2.

on the last day of each month lSundays
excepted, $500 capital prize for this month
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy OF the law. To this Company
belongs the sole honor ofhaying inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
NIB. The Company has now on hand large
capital and reserve rund. Read carefully the list
of prizes Tor the
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

IL WOtiiu uC DtluuSC hiACOu'
i some of the books of the
season didn't fall, as Christmas
as it would be
strange, If some didn't drop
out altogether, How does
publisher know how many to
make Z He's as much in the
dark as the rest Of us.
Our news about books, then,
amounts to this; Whatever
book you want, at the lowest
price it can be got for-every
day,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North OF rhirtecnth-street entrance.
News about cards. About a
quarter Of them are twenty
five per cent. lower than last
week. We can't tell you
which, neither in the papers,
nor in the store no time ; and
changing every day.
We are selling more cards
than ever before but others
are not; so the cards are tumb-
ling here to get sold. There's
a break in wholesale prices
and, as we are buying every |
day, we get advantage of every |
drop.
We shall go on just SO till |
Christmas. Some prices will
go down, others stay; none go
up. No use to wait for the
crowd to get away. Might as
well wait for the Schuylkill to
go by. About 1000 different
cards are in sight, under glass;
all clean; none touched.
The tokens, bits Of art with
the Christmas spirit, abound
yet. Everybody has things
that can be called by the same
name; but nobody has these
things. Wish we had ten
times as many.
JOIN wANAMAKER.
South OF Thirteenth-stree< entrance.
Handkerchief and Laces
have made a colony over to-
wards the southeast corner.
No room seems big enough for
them. Each occupies more
space than many a whole store;
and the long counters are
, thick with saleswomen yet
buyers, waiting to be served,
throng the aisles all day long.
! Surely all the places will not
! be full at once.
JOHN WANAMAKER
South from center, and towards southeast
: AMI at middle Mark~t-street entrance.
The best view of the store is
from the north gallery. You
{ have within eyes reach almost
t the whole space laid out in
8 circles, including these goods
e Silks and other dress stuffs or
n the left yonder; laces and en-
= broideries on the right; jus
i visible yonder, where people
e e are thickest, handkerchiefs ant
linens; silverware and jewelr,
ID ID midway on the extreme right
e e, nearer, what one may call tn,
N gift quarter, toilet articles
u pocket books, photograpl
/, albums and other work in fin
* leather, plush, brasses, writiui
ID ID paper; just beyond, crewels an
embroideries of that sort; O
rn the left near by, haberdashery
ln%g and every word stands for
st multitude of things. But, 6
GGsS this distance, the chief sight
the people everywhere. Thin
es OF it! Every one of them
81; es looking for a place to pr
,St Of money, "where eit'll do tn
ID; ID; most good" Those brass pipe
a III take care of it.
nd JOHN WANAMAKER.
ed, North Gallery.
u.s.
yer JOHN WANAMAKER
an, Chestnut. Thirteenth and Nrrkst street
| and City-hAU square. PhiladalphtA.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

Life and Health Iis passa,, .n,tns Stsy
eotnres delivered before the sluden o.
No % SURGICAL issTirurG, and giving visITGTE lSae,IE
MARRIED AND siNGSsrl s:.I ,Ssrl1
Address, MEDICAL AND suee,ChnIt ~. NED
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
EVERY Ml

- v 6N .
. Should Understand hls .n,S IN :, n
l osused ~an By inPrudspt haSl',, :,
of The faculties, resulting lii!, i pbTs M
Marriage, Nervous Deoli'{n. 80. ~,
tlon Or Premature = DeS y. 4
ron rccsip. Of four S. s.; .' y
and our new book 't,j