davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26
An Extraordinary CMer.

Taaie are a numbr. OF persons out OF ems
Uioyisen; III every coun,ry,-yet energetic
men willing to work do not need to be.
Those lin. to wors can make from 800 To
$500 "a mouth clear, working for us IN pleas
ant and permanent business. The amount
our agents make varies,-somc making as
nigh as $500 a month, while others as low rs
500, all depending on the energy Of the
agent We have an article Of great merit.
1t should be sold to every House owner, and
pays over 100 per cent profit. Each sale rs
from So 80 to $40 %. One agent i'll Peunsyl>
vania sold 80 in two days, and cleared $6i.0o.
An agent in New York made $500 in one
day Any man with energy enough to work
a full day, and will DO this during the year,
can make from s. 900 TO $4,000 year. We
only want one man in each county, and to him
will give the exclusive sale rs long as he con-
tinue. to work faithfully for ms. There is no
competition, and nothing like our invention
made. Parties having from $500 to : 900 to
invest. can obtain General Agency for ter
counties or a state Amy one can make an in
yes,ment of from SIS to 1900 without the
Ieas, risk Of loss, as our circulars will show
that those investing S25 can after 80 day
trial return the goods unsold to US and get ther
money back, if they do no, clear al least SlpO
They shcw that General Agent who will TAXI
teu counties and invest $4,000 can after 'ria
of 10 days return all goods unsold to us, an'
/ have money returned to them if they fail Il
clear at least $4,000 in that time. We are. no
paving salaries, but want men willing TO wor
and obtain a. their pay the profits of their en-
ergy. Men no, willing to work Oh Our term
will no, WORK on any Those meaning t'ssines
will receive our large descriptive circular, an
extraordinary offer by enclosing three Ger
! stamp, with their address The first To conf
witt. or terms will secure the ;pu,,y OF CO, Il
;ies they maj wis. 70 work.
; Adde's. RrssEx MhrUFA"rrVSG Co, Il
>.pl:!,ticli S,Icci r.;is5v'Ct, "a.
III lie. "
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
y EGISTBATION NOTICE.

hofeby give notice that tle rcsisra, n
docks VIII he open al the following place, IN
.he parish OF Riciland on The DAYS ,pcc;iird
oe'ow according to TIE provision Of Act No.
5oi 1878, Act No. IOl Of 1877. and Ac, No.
I.Soi $50, Of the General Assembly IF Lo,isi.
ana. to afford opportunity for the Registration
OF all persons VITO faded 10 ,e-;s,er l,.,,r. the
'as' election, and these who may have become
c,i"'''e voters al The ra-Ish since that date
"'"' Ha' changes NAV be male, when "A e5-
'a'y, III ;he number Of i.ecInc's gwen al the
IcsIIri'cc at any voter, ON U.e registration
!'-'as-i i''sr-crrn.sQ
coan House, kays'is... Ll-ir,i1 Monday,
Arg ''"'. i" MondGy, SEPT. In, Is>l
Wax; No. nc'h', Iur.,',y Wcdnc SHAY.
sept 9TH AMI 18th
Nl'w'y, !i....-'y and fr.ia;,
Sept I'll ind s,h
5-Grsfi, Mon,i"y and Tuesday,
sep. IA aud nh
i-AiIc, wednesday ami Thursday
sept. iS'h anil lsrI.
J-h.ne'ys, FIiiay and Saturday
sept lJtL and 18th
t-ti"tii"es, school Uouse, Mon
day AID Tuesday, sept. Is &Io
~. ihvrnaon's WeInr,dn,
Thu"d'y SEPT. .O,h Il 2I.t
And Court houa". Nayvnle, from ,iun.....
>r!r .1th n Ihn's,,y. Oct. :: III mcius:vr
~. wl.ch last ls'e IL office vi be- C.. 8.
P,.rarc I"'ii bo"ss f TIE Gong r-.l"naI Z,
Ion 10 be htld Oh Tuesday, November ~.
1852 }. + STOKES,
Asses'H ard tp>oilr.i- r.. ,srr,I ot
.oicis nlch'aud faI,sb, La.
aug h ls~--3r
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26

AEIss BIZ MoosLIGuT.-The Spanish stu,
den; Victorian became desperately enanored
w.,h 80 personal beauty and charms Of Pros
psrinO, daugt,e, Of the king of Naples. lie
frequently scaled the wall at mig h' IN order 70
steal kiss by moonlight while the pale moon
beams weto 7layin. upon her chiseied features.
and At one time in rapurous ecstasy ne asIed
= Wha, mas, made thee 80 beautiful Was
such question proporndei 20 or Preties,
women these ,noiern times the reply would
be, Il simply Use English Female binets
a,ch c1ic, ali .ches and pa II Is iht
CRY sr1wu female bclu .i.ci anI o. !oi
tn.i.it,. al .....c
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26

Tii.s correspondent Of The Graphic
y Jig in London tho ether aaG
ccme .cress a strangely attlred Nnah.
H. .c-c furry woolen suit. cut as TO
cont Ike Norfolk shirt or an artists
i.cntt as to pantalcons, like q Mex
;.an's ;,9ueers; ve!vet-furrcd slippers
on his feet that displayed almost CO.
quo,t;shly ve7milionhued stocking; a
b-;gnt red vest {; an undaunted collar
Of red cad white stripes, standing
erect and encircling the neck higher
than tho latitude Of the e0rs, and point
inr in direct right angles cTeI tne nose
u front; ', ate Sci ;co cViS hat bounc
with satin lio5on. jgapoi with silk
cords around ,he crown, while from
out Of this oddly appearing figure,
and form its upper euj. peered face
so shrcwd and jovisl, in which shoue
SO ,winking an eye. that one could not
but join in the pleasuTeable feelings 40
apparently fully enjoyed by Tho owner.
lie was leaning on his crutches,
whose dainty shape and gold mount,
ing almost deprived them Of the pain
full significance Of their presence. This
was Capt. Mayne Reid. His general
conversation is bright and CHEEKY
Ho has country house down in Her
forasbire, where be raises sheep o.
MANY colors. He has their aeeces
spun into cloth and cloth made into
garments, and he wears the garments
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26

p Az relatives
tc.. az, aihnu,.
AL '>Hlsr l"l'
ben. over ,ha,
(nfor, a:,.i ny 20.
pine ar't ,ro',rss,
hc Gr.. wl.r gave It,
anreI kiss appeared
per Ioirt, swc', i'rlc
Yicll ssl'cF IN the AIMS
(io res, Zee foin pam
R Il ..crh The b"xt
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26

0"a
Mechanism ~, ~
much of wonHes
%. say $780, as
bps is to u.s. ,a uA-
tbr,ugh .ho f'.d g.
and sank into the
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26
''''n"ia z .T.c:.c.,.


in s.. .' , r.%saasors eazo,,,. ,,al.. .
The n I h.a 'iT''pa parish. dispute. '' "..
sr''F q Loa.s.aa. o.. ~ n 'o'. 10
s "'' '.'''e: for ivy VI. a ",n Al:
:: :: , n@ II the cI'oric.o nn ~ "a '~I >,
Die s.,.' ''rnne' * 'rioure to ' ~. ''''
>, -. mar who SO grant, Tue "a
og the ,ss 'sI~ Of our ship Of s,s'. S' to-.
:s.io9 were ot 5. Struggling for '. t.o the
ar Gre. 81 their government ,'' I pos,
,qcisl t eIa,~ freud. we max. Like
~ o. Our people. and ~ :. lie senii-
' rI.. -s''rsing patriot H,!a aoa 10
rer , u, people entertain t far
u tho State tho pap paue 70.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26
bricas News

,., encouraging Itema
and We think to the
vs. .n,ire section OF our
'DI ,.,weep the Mississippi
: y'IS rivers and north Of Red
lsl that b.. been receive, .aa '' ms,s sos
Bi' was received her. ~. ,'s' M Tss1aGoy
when when, c Commission had determined , to
S III ,ho first work on the ,, 's,sss be,
10 'na the mouths Of A, n;aa a, and
twe.n u;sars. This was q wise conclu.
kco . ~, there is where the largest
sion, ,S' Of water Dws from the river.
v W, o. I'LL no. nlyprotecs the section
nn,s S Du. the can'ry south Of Red
n D'1ss. for i. is ~ water flowing down
, ,sroush this Gentry and across that
. ssrsss. which does the most damage
To th8t eoou
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26

aaJ ac, t't'c body was land q""Iiy n"'y
b,:,:e 1cpa,ted relatives, i.efe to ren.a'n
un,i.. .-.,.asr; i;tn 'ac bo",'s Of Dea,n aud
r,,,ed * nuiae'o.i'y ~ the Po~eI q; he
Restriction nnt. "a. Lie.
And 'his > VIVA. We en-. Jra.'' l. = 'nc
re. ui'n., Of he cicr"ai, he e''s a. ''a:.'cIS",
The eutorl.,c,. ini} t!,., = W ja., aie.n ,a, il
10 co.n. ,,o.s. i,,m Hc,vcn; ard on Ihat
.. =; az Z o,o',s jav we may look with cen
r.!,4cc - ii';lc Mary IN that srea, and Lfigl ,
dog. who, clothed in the likeness OF tue
Savior will como forth from out the shadow 5
of death, singing the sweet AMI joyous Song
OF The redeemed, which will reverb.rate
through the bvau'i!u! valleys of the new earth
and be c.ugh, W and repeated by the angelic
choi.s, De it goes rolin. down through the
-bounle.s space of Gods Universe.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26

,xins from indigestion. II 50
Are you SIS Is, for a oo.,ls Of Sherman.
ask yonf urulBuer Taken as directed i;
Pricsiey -. These slrers have now been
VIII cure 'pu'alc for number OF yeats,
before '1eosoVghIy ;nrd and eve er';I,
b
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26
.HERIFF'S SALE.
Mrs. Mahulda Calvert

Mrs. Mahuda Calvert
No i'tT.
Theodore {. B,ie' and Mrs. May 4 Dyson
and husband.
State Of I.oni.Iana, parish Il Richland,
Fifth District Count.
Ry virtue OF a writ Of ii. ia, issued from
the Honorable Fifth Disuic, Court, in and for
The Parish Of Rlchiand, State 81 Louisiana, in
Tue above entitled and numbered suit, and TO
ne directed rs sheriff Of the aforesaid parish,
| have seized and will offer for sale at the
doc, of the court house, in the town Of Ray
vile, on
Saturday. the 2nd dry Of Septem.
Der, 1882,
at public auction, to the last and highest bid
der and within the hours prescribed by law,
the following described property, to-wit:
The south east quarter section, and south
hall OF north east quarter Of section twenty
! five (25), Township fifteen l5) North, Rang
/ five 20 East, and the west half Of Of SOU /.
west quarter, section nineteen 40, Townst q
fifteen (l5) North, Range six % Ea' 10,
ge,her with all the buildings aud im?ro7s,
ments thereon.
Terms of sale-cash, with the benefit o.
apPralsement
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff's Office, Rayville, La, Sheriff.
July 18th, lSs2.-6t.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26
One Tract of 323 Acres

Of excellent unimproved land near The above
place. This place can be bought very cheap.
All these places are well nmbered ami
have splendid ontlets for cattle and hogs.
] would like 70 sell to colonies or a number
OF families, and let them divide 10 suit Item
selve, but will ssh to SUIT purchasers.
Apply to or address
THOS. ]. MANGHAM. Av,
July -, l63z.-,t Rayvi!le, La.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26

JS SOutiOtS Inc l.co $40
members of Congress.
our duty TO feht this
hat is worse than he'll IL
Will also state for The benefit
nll Tia. | have placed ihe pos:
apartment 10 the attitude cf
ding this scheme"
was well known when the cCEs.i-
Dtiolsl convention Assembled ia 1919,
that an effort would DO made 10 rio
the State OF this moustcr aud he
people confidently believed that they
had enough good and true men IL HAT
convention to accomplish this result
and we did have some incorruptiole
srd tue men there. Conscious OF
this fac, the lottery company bccame
alarmed and either weakened or u5'i'
auglitity to gain time cid escape Ger
lain destruction. I. offered and pro-
cured comprise, which left it in the
power OF tho Legislature 10 deprive II
o: its moe, Objectionable power ond
free tbs State from its NEST CALLING
aud binding letters; but the Leg;sia'
ture refused to discharge this most
sacred duty to he people at its last
session. The opportunity to rid The
State of this oppressive monopoly
that has so long welded such a pow
erfnl and corrupt influence in our gov
eminent, was offered by asking for Q
charter for q new company, which the
LEGISLATURE bad the constitutional au
tbori,y to grant; the good to be &C
complished thereby was thoroughly
discussed 10 the press and fully under
stood by the legislators; buts "ajor
;.v Of them failed the people in ,hi'
onnortunc momen. by refusing +
grant the charter.
The struggle has begun and will b
continued until one or the other yields
until tho people triumph over tbi
ciap. power by crushing i: out q eS
is,encc or yield obedience to lis col
ruu,ins aud communicating influences
l, VII. De desperate, sharp AL dec
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26
One Tract # go Acres,
One Tract Of 1870 Acrcs,
BOO or 400 In Cultivation,

about 2 miles from Rayvilie and about five
miles from Alto; fertile soil and excellent
water. This is a desirable place for the To-
ca'lon of colony. as there are other large
bodies OF land adyacen, thereto that could nc
doubt be purchased on very reasonable terms
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26

Northumberland
w wotA I'll thu GEACoy.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-26
Saturday, the 2nd day Of Sep'em.
Der, 1882,

NIvE YOUR PATRONAGE TO YOUR
" AoMs pages slwsys hssa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
First insertion Dec 20, last insertion February
Q, 1883.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w conditions of Il certain mortgage eXccut-
cd and delivered by Josephine o. Frisbie and
William Frisbie her husband mOrtgagors, Il
William =. Shepard, mOrtgagee, dated the
END day of July, a. d., eighteen hundred and
seventy three and ecordcd in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds of the county of Blue
Earth in the State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of July, A. D., 1873, ut eleven O'Clock A.
NJ, I'm book o of mortgages, on page 333 on
which there IL claimed to be due, nj the date
of this notice, the amount OF sixteen hundred
and seyenty-three 7J-i0O dollars ($l6s3 I5-l0a)
and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or In equity To recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. Now, notice is hereby given, that 10y
virtue of power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and of the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the mortgagcd premises
therein described, at public auction ut the
front door of the Office of the Register of
Deeds in the city of MankatO, in the county
of Blue Earth and State of minnesota, on
Saturday, the 10th day of February, A. ID.
eighteen hundred and eighty-three, ut ten
o'clock i'm the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage debt,
with the interest thereon, and costs and eX-
penses Of sale, and the sum OF Forty (!G Dol,
lars attorneys fees, as stipulated In said
mortgage In case of foreclosure. The
premises described in said mortgage. and SO to
he sold are the lots, pieces or parcels of land
situated N the county of Blue Earth and
State of Minnesota and known and described
us follows tO-wit: The undivided one half e a
interest of lots One IN, Two FL and Three
[3l, In Block Twenfy-one [2ll, of Warrcn's
Addition to MankatO according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds of said Blue Earth county,
and said mortgage will be thereby foreclosed.
WILLIAM s. SHEPARD,
Mortgagee.
THOMAS & WAsHBURN,
Attorneys for Mortgage, Mankato, MINI,
Dated December 2Sth, 1882.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
Wanted for Embszzlement

Chief Young received Tuesday cir,
cular from VIM. j. Wolfe, Supt. OF
Police, of Buffalo, n. Y, calling for the
arrest OF S. Wright Gilbert, formerly
cashier for the Lake Shore Il Michigan
Southern Railroad Company, for a
heavy embeZzlement. The description
of the fellow is: Age, 80 years; height
) feet . inches; weight, $50 pounds
fresh, rosy complexion, light colored
eyes, either gray or blue; dark brown
hair considerably mixed with gray
dark brown mustache--nOt very heavy
rather slow and deliberate in his actions
and movements. Upon the circular il
attached photograph Of Gilbert, which
shows him to be fine, shrew,l looking
fellow and man of deep intellect. But
temptation proved too much for him
and like many others he has brought
his family and friends to grief, and
ruined what was once stainless char
actcr for the gain ola few dollars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

THE Secretary of the Interior has
instructed the sioux commission In
negotiate with the Yankton Sioux
with Il view OF opening up their rf-
seryation 10 settlement. This reServ.
alton is north of Iankton and com.
prises 400. 900 acres. These Indians
have been at peace with the govern.
ment since ISL. They have taken
claims in different parts Of the re-
servation and commenced farming.
Il is now proposed i" treat with them
for cessinn "f al nf their rrserNa'
tion except that which they are az.
cupying in srveralty. There are
about > COO of them. or 800 families.
Their claims therefore cover about
s.. 900 acres. leaving 32o.00o acres
which it is proposed tothrow open to
settlement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

rs follows: 'st the salesman, who @
duty it is to be able at all times to set
the price and make the sales whenever
he receives an order To fill aud has
cheese ready Tor market. It is also his
duty to require the money to he de-
posted the bank before the delivery
OF the cheese. 1t is the duty of the
treasurer 10 sre that the money has been
deposited and the same credited ON his
bank book on the day OF delivery and
before the cheese has been delivered.
1t is also his duty to check the same
out To the individual patrons according
to the written statement Of the secretary,
whose duty it is To divide the pro.
cee,is of tie sale among The patrons
acc"rdin" to the Number of pounds fur
nislcd, after de,ucting the pncc
for ITS manufacture. II Is the duty oi
The secretary To make Il written state
mrnt containing the whole proceedings
Of the sale. Those he delivers To tie
treasurer, from which he makes out the
checks and delivers both check and the
! written statements to the patrons. Thus
1t will he seen that the patron can cX-
anime his own milk book and see it il
corresponds with the Statement OF the
secretary. $50, he can figure out his
whole interest in the transaction.
! Mr.. Editor and citizens Of Blue Earth
county, in placing this article al your
disposal, ! do ii with the expectation
| that this in the near future i to become.
Il dairy county. [ discover through
| your columns that til" Northwestern
Dairymcn association ~ IL Cnuycnc at
Mankato in February, and | honor the
| citizens Of Mankato Tor ihat move, and
| implorc III" citizens ut Blue Elrth
connty, no; Ia forget The 18th day Of
| February. That honorable body have
enlightened the minis at your fellow
! men little further east, and lands that
were not worth i!"li what yours are.
have doubled, and in some instances,
trebled their value. Enrich the farm.
or and YOU have made the country,
hut you must take him out al compcti-
ton Ia do il, which wheat will not do
in the majority Of cases, becaus" ma
chinery will barely pay the interest of
the debt il creates, while tha COW pays
the interest and principle the same sea-
son. This is my experience, and can
give substantial references for the proof.
| am glad TO he able Ia discover that
many around and about lis are arousipg
to the great necessity Of developing the
natural resources of this county. and in
response can say am one with you,
and all that We need is To get th" co
operative spirit spread out, because
there is plenty of capital around and
about us and We are an ingenious
people. am glad TO see The movement
that Is being made at the county seat
because | have known Of an instance
of county seat flourishing the whole
county. submit this article to the
public for their reflection, and i'll can
render any assistance IN bringing this
subject to'their notice, | will be only too
glad to do so. Yours Truly,
VIM. T. HASTINGS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

If the Reriec editor will take II
little trouble to call at our railroad
offices he will ascertain that instead
of an advance Of cents per hundred
having been made over the summer
and fall rates. on wheat transp0rta
ton from Minnesota to Chicago. Il
reduction of 81, cents has been made.
At least such is the case 50 far rs the
tariff affects Mankato. AS usual.
Jumbo goes on Oh runners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
Cheese Making
ANNOY, Dec. 10th, 1852.

ANNOY, Dec. 10th, 1852.
DEAR SIR:--By request of partie:
/ lahout here and other parts OF the
county, that are interested in the pro
ject of dairying, send to your columns
II descriptive article Of the system b!
which the cheese factories in one OF the
principal districts of Wisconsin (namely
Shcboygan county, is carried on.
In so doing | shall endeavor To max,
it as plain a. can for the benefit OF
those who, very likely in the near
future, will engage in that kind of in
dustry. Undoubtedly within the limits
of Blue Earth county, there are those
that have been familiar with cheese
dairying, but presumably there are
many within her borders that are NOT
familiar with the grand system that has
been developed in those districts where
dairying is the leading industry.
1t is certain that the lands in this
northern belt is well adapted to cheese
making. Its climate is comparatively
cool, Il matter of great moment in Sc
curing cheese of fine flavor and quail
ty; with its showers and dews, pure
water and fresh sweet feed it answers
the description of good dairy country.
| am satisfied there is no branch OF
farming in this northern belt that will
snticr less from outside competition
than daIrying, hence, where locality
favors it, nothing in the long run will
pay better.
BIT perhaps the readers will be more
anxious about the plan to carry out the
work successfully to all concerned.
The patrons furnish themselves with
cans holding l2O pounds. Enough of
those are used by each patron to carry
all the milk he has once a day, namely,
every morning. The nights milk is
strained into the cans and the cans set
in cold water and stirred with dipper
until cool. This is for two reasons
first, to prevent souring; second, to
prevent the milk from becoming tain
ted.
Every patron is furnished with blank
book that he brings with HIM each
morning when lie delivers his milk at
the factory. The weigh, OF his milk is
placed opposite the day of the month
III his blank book. 1t is also placed
upon the book kept by the factory.
The milk IS made into cheese, the
maker furnishing all the materials used
in Its manufacture including the boxes
in which it is placed when sold, and is
then ready for shipment. The delivery
on board of cars is done by the patrons
in their turn, according to the number
pounds of Cheese belonging to each
patron.
1t will be discovered that the milk
has been delivered ut the factory, the
cheese made, sold and sent to market,
and what arc the the results would be a
question of great Importance to all con-
cerned in the enterprise.
This question il determined through
the officers elected by the patrons, and
for this purpose II factory meeting is
called usually in the month of March
for the election of officers and the trans
action of all other business relating ID
the enterprise.
The officers to be elected are Sales
man, Treasurer and Secretary.
The duties OF the several officers arc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blu,
- Earth. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Adam Freilndl
deceased.
The State of Minnesota and the sail PrObat,
Court To all persons interested in the estate
of Adam FrcuudI, late OF the county of Blue
Earth deceased. Greetings:
You and each of you are hereby cited anC
required to he and appear before thu
Judge of Probate OF the county of Blue
Earth ut his office i'm the city of MankatD il
said county OH the 3Jth day of january, A. ID
1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of hat
day, then and there To attend the final settle
ment of the account of Joseph Kr,lus, cXcciI
tor Of the last will and testament of the said
Adam Freundl, deceased, ami the distribu,
ton of said estate. q.
In testimony whereof have hereunto SET
my hand and affixed the seal of the Probate
Court, this 18th day of December, A. ID 1882.
GEO. w. MEAD,
[SEAL.l Judge of Probate
2;w3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

THE st. Paul Dispatch is driven
into very small hole on its Northern
Pacific harangue against Mr.. Window
In fact the opening is so small that
Castle is worried as to how he shall
get through without badly rending
n pants.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

THE Seventeenth Annual meeting
of the Minnesota State Horticultural
Society will he held ut the agricu'.
tural department of State University,
Minneapolis, commencing Tuesday,
Ian, 10th,