davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

an.AdrQcate We believe re-
The sentiment of all the mem.
bf the press who have read the
The Revenue Bill reco ntly passed
in the House has been almost univer-
sally accepted by public sentiment
with qualification. 1t is now felt that
the broker will he hcncefor,h dismissed
as part OF our fiscal machinery. This
plies the restoration of public con
6dence in The methods Of our financial
adm instration, and with the restora-
tion of nftence the people will fa-
vor the prompt payment of taxes and
the legal carrying out of all ob!iga-
tions Of the stare.
n project however. hes been sug-
gesIed among the Senators, which re-
duces the probabilities of achieving
this great reform. Tha! is to substi.
tute two and half mills for the Gen.
eral Fund of 1882. and apply The other
mill of the House bill to the Interest
Fund. We cannot. after interrogaling
all tie reasons suggested for this
amendment. find any plausible ground
for adopting it. So far from facilitat-
ing the debt settlement. it will in fact
impede il, by furnishing a new mo-
tive to the public creditors for adopt
ing resort to The courts instead of
accepting cOnpromise from the
State. We bave the authority of q
high officer of the S ate for the state.
Went that the interest fund constitutes
the strongest inducement to the bond
holders tO be refractory aud uncom-
promising. IL the State from year to
year increases the amount to 60 into
the fiscal agency for the eventual pay
meut Of the bonds. the public creditor
feels secure Of that amount in any con-
tingency. and So placing that fund
beyond the control Of the State by
restraining order. he has the strongest
motives TO go into the courts and
trust to thS chances of litigation for
the .1.;, rse0seryGaf l3s full amount of bis
Besides. there can be no question
that the interest fund already in the
hands Of the Fiscal Agent is suilicien;
to meet all demands for the year 1882.
1t is idle to suppose that the creditors,
who now refuse TO settle at all, will
agree on the alternative of accepting
the four per cent. bonds when their
interest is mani.es,ly TO preserve the
integrity of their principal with. two
per cent interest. This is shown con.
clusively by the proposition Of the
boDdholders now before the Legisla-
-%--., Tor while they demand on in
ytease y OF interest they seem TO regard
ma,ter ,te5chhi0n 5.hH0,n of the principal as
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

-ubICusoh
In o conversation with session o,
who has been a,tendiqMonroe, where
the Supreme Courbe members o. the
a large numbsouisiana have been as
bar of Nssiuformed us that the sub.
seub|fbe congressional election was
Hquently discussed, and tha: the only
objection he beard urged to Gen.
Kings reelection vas that be was
not a la,ryer. and that only a snall
minority of tue legal profession urged
that objection. We were not aware
of the fact before that the practice Of
the legal profession was a necessary
qualification to craftsmanship, or the
representation of the masses-who
are not lawyers-in legislative body,
though we admit that knowle ledge of
law is no objection.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24
CUCCI;SSION SALE.

State Of Louisiana Succession of
Parish Of RictIand. D Z. rerr. Deceased.
fy virtue Of an order of saIe, issued FROM
the Honorable Fifth District Court in and Tor
the Parish Of Richland, State II Louisiana in
the matter cf the Succession of ID. X. Pel,it,
deceased. and to me directed. will cffer for
sale, at the last residence-of the deceased in
the town of Rny,iIIr. on
Wednesday, the 28th day OF June, 1882,
at public auction, TO the las, and highcs;
bidder, within the hours prescribed by law.
the following property belonging to said suc-
cession, io-w,:
One undivided one h,lf interest in lot No.
twelve, square number four %. in the town
Of Rayvile La fronting g.. Bcnedei,c street
(60) sixty i-et, and runnin. ttck nonh along
Julia street l20 feet, according 10 plat of the
town of Rayville, La, being a corner lo,.
60xi2O feet. together wi'h all the bu,Idin,-
and Improvements thereon; also n tract Of
land purchased by decreased from Wm. L. Oh
yer tax collector, described as follows
North east quarter of the south ives, ruar>
ter, and the south ives, quarter Of sec ion 30.
Township Is North, Range East; contain,
ing two hundred acres more or less
Lot number II o. square number of the
town OF Kayvilie, az per plat of said town.
together with all the buildings end improve.
ments thereon.
Tie HcCown uac, Of la II described as
follows:
Sor:h east quarter sec'ion FIVE. Towrslip
No Is North, Range East; containing one
hundred and sixty acres. with all the buIri-
inss and Improvements thereon; also one
mule. one bay mare and lot OF household aGd
ki.ct en- furniture.
Terms of sale, cash, with the Ienec, of
appraise'nen,
LEN SCOTT. 81 iii.
Sherfs Office, Rayvilic, La.
May y, 1852 Ut
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

Judge Lazarus on Wednesday dis
solved the injunction restraining
Treasurer Burke from investing accu-
mulated interest fund in United States
bonds. Tho bond holders sued out
this Injunction several months since.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24
Fight Between Cowboys and
Indians.


10Th says:
A fight between Cowboys and In
dams occurred on the bGder OF The
Iodian Territory, in which Ipur of the
former were killed. Col. Alexander
Polk, of Howard county. bad employ
ed some cowboys to drive two thou
sand cattle to Colorado. The boys
were herdiug the sto,k on a reserva.
ton en- route for their destination and
were ordered to remove the stock but
failed or refused TO do so, when the
febt ensued.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

A mob entered the Jail at Sardis,
Miss, last Wednesday morning and
took therefrom Nathan Lucid, charged
With rape, and hung him.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

MANY PERSONS will take no medicine nj, Ill
pros,rated on Il bed Of sickness This is folly.
Nature always calls for assistance when need.
cd To ,hsow OF impurities. With our habits
at hic, it is necessary In render this help.
fRIcKLy Asa BtrrgRs will no, force nature.
but acts mildly ard rsuiers ILe assistance
required. Try them -jel7-2t
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

The ralnc"I employees were paid oif la~,
Saturday without Il hg" "r n harsh WORD
Mr.. L. II. Packard manages aiIj,c dnrin.
Mr Grams absence. and has given general
satisfaction Decision, promprness and fam
ness are always recognize ard appreciated
among business men Monroe BuIe in
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24
Did Won Know IL?

You can strengthen the digestive organs.
prcvcn, costivcuess. darrhGa, and all bowel
disorders, by timely use of Browns Iron
Bitcrs, tue tonic, perfect strcnsthcner.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

nj inuudeuo. .ruds tbI
exposed and alaised Ned and on the '''s'
despoudency. ,,ssed The House a
ss.msa, o''s OF ,os Of navigation, 'Ss accom-
i~ps'sstsi. ps we,t i. necessary .aoss' for s'' This
sSsa ",'sh~sn, Of that pm ss'ppss, pes~mislssst sst
say ievees a,f "f nas'ssyefse to pro.
The levees areEwe,e built for tha,
,ee, US ,SS though we would like
Little autbori,ies recognize the OBJ
p6n and wisdom of the Govern
a.Gent protecting the lands Of its citi'
zens from overflow as well as to open
up and improve channels for com
merce to flow through, for we cannot
understand why it should be under
obligations to foster one branch OF 10
dustry more than another.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

,,Iodge him tue port 04oJ isH
,ii0 x;os' p'sSso ws". has so es1 Pressed hi~ss''
Mug y, least he has Stated that be
TO ~;v U.S. support y, the oo%,o's' whoever be
;. with all bis ability
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

Recommend your parish paper.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

A revolution has broken out in
Uruguay, South Auerica.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24
hue Bill.

nowipg extract from the
sn-AdrQcate We believe re-
tbe sentiment of all the mem.
bf the press who have read the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
Stablas Senarate from Rarns.

The great destruction of live stock by
fire, amounting in this country to per-
haps several millions, and certainly to
hundreds of thousands of dollars annu.
ally, has suggested the propriety Of hav.
ing the stables far enough removed from
the barns, with their highly inilammable
contents, to prevent the loss of animals
in case the barns take fire. The dis.
lance need not be great, especially il
the stables are slate rooted instead OF
shingled, and the doors should be hung
OH the side away from the barn as well
as toward it, and so arranged that the
animals can be turned out in the brief.
est possible time. Such an arrangement
would add to the first cost of the farm
buildings, and increase somewhat the
labor of feeding; but the outlay, at least
in the Ease of valuable animals, would
be fairly offset by the greater safety Sc
cured to them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
The "Riank VeiL.n

The eccentric doings of Father" Ig-
%natius, IN ultra itualist of the English
Church, have made him notorious for
many years. The London Truth thus
describes one of his latest official acts:
IAN extraordinary scene wa witnessed
at Llanthony Abbey recently, when
FatheTIgnatius admitted a novice to the
mysteries of the Black Veil Opposite
the principal shrine was a black funeral
bier, covered with u velvet pail, with
white cross and with a huge candle-stick
at each corner. The novice knelt by its
side. After mass and u sermon, the
Father Abbot sat down in his chair by
the altar, arrayed in a gorgeous robe,
embroidered with angels and saints,
with a richly-jewelled mitre on his shay
en- head, and q crosier in his hand
The nuns in their grated gallery sang a
chant, while the father cut off the hair
of the novice; two acolytes holding q
towel to receive it. Then she was clad
in her nuns robes, with a crimson veil
and a wreath of flowers, and, after a
variety of intricate ceremonies, she was
placed on a throne-like chair before the
altar, and the whole of the monks, nuns
sisters and acolytes themselves before
her. and as they kissed the hem of her
garment she placed her hands on their
heads. After the procession she was
laid on the bier and covered with a pail,
and the abbot and acolytcs came for
ward in a ~magpie-like costume of black
and white, the father with a high,
caul cap-like linen mitre on his head.
Then the funeral service was chanted,
q mufled bell sounded, and the monks
bore away bier and u behind the graf
inos."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
MANKATo FREE Press.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1882.
Marrying Under Difficulties.

in August 1874, says the San Francis.
co Chronicle. after an extraordinary
journey overland with an OK team, John
Sullivan and his sister Mary arrived in
Icrba Bueua (now San Francisco). and
in two short months Michael Shereback,
a native of Denmark, had won the hand
of the brave girl. and they were ready
for marriage. On applying to the Span
ish priest ut the mission, they were in
formed that they must reside in the
county n year before their marriage
would DO permitted. Not willing to
wait o willing to forego the usual GER
emony of civilization, they wercin great
straits, till Il British man-of-war dropped
anchor Mt Saucelito. Ferryboats did not
run every hour in those days, and in
their perplexity they applied to Captain
James Buddington, of New London,
Conn, just in from the north with u
ship-load of whale oil and bone, and n
boat was placed ut their service, n num-
Der of sailors volunteering to pull them
over. They found a chaplain OF board
the man-of-war. who married them ac-
cording To the forms of the Church of
England, which gave them a legal right
to the relation of husband and wife, but
rs good Catholics they were not proper
ly married till a year later. when the
mission priest remarked them according
to the ceremonial of the Catholic church.
The husband died some years ago, but
the widow, Il venerable lady past 60
years of are, still lives in this city, and
recently she received a call from Capt.
Elihu Avery mostpr of the bark Lpval
Tender. who has not met her since the
day of the marriage, thirty-eight years
ago. He was then II sailor boy, about
IL years of age. and helped to row the
bridal party to the man-of-war and back
again. A bottle of champagne was
opened. and the health of the lady duly
toasted by the gallant captain and n
party of friends. while the "reminiscences
of the adventure were recalled with
great interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
A Popular Journal.

We are in receipt of the UechdnicdL
Meas for November LIST, published 10y
james Lrffel & Co, No. Il0, Liberty
Street. New York, and take pleasure
in calling The attention OF Our readers
TO :le same.
With the present number the pub
fishers send out IL supplement in the
shape of an illustrated premium list.
that reflects credit in the selection of
The articles offered and the typo
graphical appearance of the list.
Upon application to the publishers,
this premium list will be sent free to
any address, and from its pages use
full articles can be secured, with or
without the paper, at Il reasonable
prize, and with the certainty of Il fair
treatment. rs the subscriber or pur.
chaser will he dealing with an old and
reliable business firm. The list will
he found very useful to those who
live remote from the large cities, for
the selection of holiday presents.
The Ne,os is among the best papers
that come to editorial table, filled
rs it is with original and choice Illus
trations of the important and Eovel
inventions of the times. Its editorial
pages are replete with well cOnsid-
cred articles on practical subjects,
readily understood 10y any reader;
while it's comprehensive news me
lange makes it attractive to those in.
terested in the industrial prosperity
of our Countrywide whole forming IA
rich story of useful reading. The
Ners is furnished at ST. per year, III
Guiding II useful premium.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
+ e M l. 81 Fl e s !

We said in a former advertisement :-E TO 81 person Of some
means, land is cheaper to-day. and il the long run, III lluc Earth
county ut $50 per acre than at 81 or So per acre one hundred miles
from timber. BY the time the settler Oh these vast Irairics has
made his roads and bridges, got churches and schools and Iocgil
ircwood and timber until he can grow his OWL, his land will cot
him more than 500 per acre. We repeat ii again emphasized ~
tlc results of the October blizzard on the stururswcpt pIairics living
for hundred of miles to the wcst--:rcai losses of stock ~" reported
lost largely hccausc there is no timber with Which TO utilize tic
hay and straw for shelter.
We have II large amount Of farming lands for sale in Hluo
Earth and adjoining counties and can suit 1t customer either with i'm
proved or mninIroved. Lands have been rising some ice harvest
and will likely keep going up. 1T present prices they will pay bet
ter MS an investment. than money 1T interest. Parties who are
thinking If buying will get better bargains HOW t!mi along towards
spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
Brigham's Widow.

They saythat Brigham Young's grave
is looking Is bare and dcsOlate rs q
boulevard now. At first, while her
grief was fresh, his widow used to
march Ii there five abreast, and just
naturally deiuge the grave with scald-
ing tears, and ut that time the green
grass grew luXuriantly. and the pig
weed waved in the soft summer air; but
as she learned to control her emotions
the humidity of the atmosphere disap-
peared, and gricf's grand irrigation fail
cd to give down.
We should learn from this that tn,
man who ilatterS himself that in marry
ing a whole precinct during life he j.
piling up for the future a large invoice,
of u~ngovernable woe is liable to GEE
left. The prophets tomb looks to-day
like n deserted buffalo wallow, while
his widow has dried her tears and is
trying to make a mash on the Utah
Commission. Such is life in the Far
West, and such the fitting rcsting-place
of a red-headed old galvanized prophet
who marries . squint-cyed ily-up-the-
creek, and afterward gets a special rev
citation requiring him to marry a female
mass meeting. Let us be thankful for
what we have, instead of yearning for q
great wealth of wife. Then the life in
surance will not be scattered so, and
our friends will be spared the humiliat-
ing spectacle Of n bereft and Borrowing
herd of widow, turne looSed by the
cold hand of Death to monkey DER our
tomb.-LGrdmie Boomerang.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
First insertion Oct. 20, 1892 last insertion
December !, 1897.
mntp-,r ACE lRFCIOSITR SALE.

-
nEFAtlT having been inanc III inc VOu,.,
nlortSnGNls; 70 '"rn Is-s Oh ,acnri"i II,
sh a,o a. - ~, R,.yis,cr nT Deeds i'm ami for
me oinvr ut 'nr ~ Ta,s a., ~, s,atn az
me count. nv 49, N,a,,.h A. m
Mlnncsnta, ~ ~ e'n J" IN hnaI
iS'p, !" ptI"Sh ~ h"' uh;ch n,nr,.
. gu Ltsna. ~, i,nn ,,,,,n,.L ,h,,
ti'Se tner' "as ,'''vsI" a S;,u,t, In
iSilcWlrg Uh,e ra,ah or"r,s,ii In-vii.
me .S',it, w nrr ,'artcr NJ S,ction
.N"rth nf<t W y ,IS a. Ti'Snsh;n One Hun
nuu,pVi \. ,, 80, ,r I,,.r Nh Tween
aIc1 NV S!A ,i.",, ;n;nr 81 hts. ,rrrs mn,,,
ty-eight west, cni,taillins eiShli nst's m' :,
or less 10 s,tutS 'nc pa! n ~, ~ H.
lnur hulhIcu u'.,a's, ~ ,n,;I mil
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE.


Dy virtue of an execution issued out Of
I'D and under the seal of the District Court
for the county Of Blue Earth and state of
Minnesota, upon Il judgement rendered and
dOCkctrd in said county, on the 18th day OF
November, \. ID. lS.s. for the sum of Two
uni thirty-SiN and s5-l1 dollars uiid
Fifteen ami SJtluS dollars costs since judy
mcnt in an action wherein Charles ii. Parker,
GuStaN1lS stone. partners as Parker n stone
were plaintiffs, and Charles ". Enbury and
:. Il. Embury were defendants. | have this
10th day of october, \ ID. lsS2, levied upon
all the right. title and interest of the said
defendant. Charles w. Embury in and ~ the
following described real estate. situate in the
county Of Blue Earth and State al Minnesota,
knoWn and described as follows IL Wit: The
west ten iut acres Of the south twenty-five
t5 acres of the northeast quarter at the
southwest quarter of Section No. five 81,
Range twCnty--iN C.Gl, Township one hundred
AMI six goo. Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that l will sell the above described real
property To the highest bidder for cash at
public auction AT the front door of the Office
of Register az Deeds, of Blue Earth cOuhty
aforesaid. i'll she city of Mankatu, therein; on
the 9Th day of December, 4. ID. lsS2, III ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day to satisfy
the said execution, together with the interest
and costs thereon.
Dated October 10th, iSs2.
GEO. W. MONKS.
Sheriff of Blue Earth County, MINI
L. \. FOSTER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
In tho Whole History of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed su>n
marvellous cures, or maintained SO
wide a reputation, Us AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized Is the
worlds remedy for oil diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
rs a safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering. and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders.
makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford to be without It,
and those who have once used it never
will. From their knowledge OF its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
I'm their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend it. 1t il absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and Will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10
"A Wheel Around the hub"

is a racy, bright account of the adj
ventures OF forty wheelmen in IA two
days tour around Boston. in Septem-
Der, 1870. They met at RoXhury,
ran from there to jamaica Pond,
where they were Photographed, dur
ing which performance Il punctiliouS
policeman entertained the company.
Again in the saddles they sped along,
past Theodore Parker's Church up to
Brook Farm which is wildly des-
crihed. On they go through the
beautiful country, by West Roxbury
and Dedham. spinning past many
places of historic and traditional in
tercst. Incidents and humorous adj
ventures enliven the journey. The
fist nights stop is made at Massa.
poag. Early the next morning they
mount their steeds and are away, run
ming back through South Braintree,
around by Weymouth and bingham
and along the shore to Cohasset.
Here they make a fright about face"
for the Hub. Brighton is reached
in the evening, when the riders dis
perse. This two days run is through
the most beautiful and interesting
portions of Eastern Massachusetts.
The company consisted of the ~jollieSt
AMI oldest wheelmeu of several clubs,
led by the author uf the article. rs
captain,- of the first to ride the
blcyle in the United States.
The scenes and incidents by the
way are graphically described, while
the illustrations are the best possible,
as is vouched for by the names
of the artists, -Redwond. Hop.
kins, Lathrop, Taber, Lewis and
Church. Among the drawings are
the humorous but accurate, map Of
the route, with its silhouette sketches
of incidents and adventures ; scenes
at Brook Farm; roadside sketches.
wildly %portrayIng the bicyclers m
route: besides many others equally
delightful. We believe that all lovers
of the wheel will thank us for re
publishing in Il genuine bicycling
magazine this first and chief illustra-
ted paper upon wheeling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-10

BY virtue of an execution issued out nf thu
District Cuurt, I'm and for Blue Earth county
in the sixth Judicial District of the state al
Minnesota, dated the 2Gth day uf October,
1882. 10 mc directed ami delivered upon Il
Judgment rcndcrcd ami duckctcd in said
court and county, ON said .dth day of October,
lS>2. in an action wherein James W. landcs
Is plaintiff and Zachariah Price Il defendant.
which Judgment is in favor al said plaintiff AMI
against said defendant. for the sum AZ one
hundred and seventy and GS-lOdollarS l have
levied upon the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of Section -, ana the
northeast quarter Of the north east quar-
ter of section twcnty->iN, all in town
ship one hundred and five north, Of range
twcnty-ninc west, I'm said Blue Earth COun-
~, rs the property Of said defendant A.;
and whereas, a writ of attachment waS
heretofore issued out 81 s;in court
in said actirn, Ia me directed and delivered,
10y virtue whereof | did. ou the Eth day of
August, lSS2. attach and levy un said prrmi-
scs as the property Of said defendant:
Therefore. notice IL hereby given that 10y
virtue Of said attachment. Judgment and ~
ccution. AMI II iii" statutes in such ease
made and provided, | will sell the above dr-
Scrih.d land AMI real estate. and all drt"r-
dant'S inter- Il therein al said Eth day Ut
AuguSt. 1872. ar 50 mach thereof as may hc
necessary IL satisfy said Judgment and exc
Cution ana costs, AT public auction "a fhS law
directs. on the
Sth Day of December,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front
door az the office of the Register OF Deeds of
said Blue Earth county, in the city Of Man
kato.
Dated Mankato. Mimi. October q. lsSs.
GEO. W. MONKS,
Sheriff Blue Earth Co, MINI,
NJ. q. WILLARD, Pins Atty.