davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

KENTUCKY had an election last
Monday. We have not Yet heard that
the Republicans elected their candi-
date for Governor, but this is an of
wear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
EEnrS Il Hlfnn IN

For Governor.
LOCUS r. HUBBARD,
OF Goodhuc County.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHARLES 4 GILMAN,
az Stcarns County.
For Secretary of State
FRED Won BAUMBACH.
OF Douglas County.
For state Treasurer
CHARLES KITTLESoN.
Of Frecborn County
For Attorney General
W =. HAHN,
az wabasha County.
For Railroad Commissioners,
JAMES II. BAKER.
az Blue Earth County.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

O'DoNNELL, the individual who
shot informer Carey, is said to be an
Ohio man. Claim everything seems
yet to be the rule of the Buckeye
State.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

The President and his party are
having a joyful round in the West,
and last Monday enjoyed The luxury
of wagon ride over the mountains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

last Saturday evening, and We think every
one will agree with us when we say that the
edition of the Sterling Chief read that even
ing was the best ever published. The dis
cussion also was very interesting, as every
one who could get chance To say anything,
said il. BEN-iAY-DAD.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

AN election row at Bryantviiie,
Ky, last Monday. resulted In the
death of two negroes, and the serious
injury of several blacks and whites.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

ST. PAUL sports this week had the
privilege of witnessing IA pugilistic
encounter between Sullivan and
Slade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

CHINA is bristiing up, aud seems
determined To resist to the end any
warlike advance. France may make
towards her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

Mrs. LANGTRY landed in England
last week, and received a most hearty
welcome from her old friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

REAL ESTATE in some parts OF St.
Paul is changing hands at the rate of
5000 per front foot.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

Mr.. MCNAIE would much rather
60 to Europe than he the Democratic
candidate for Governor. lie is indeed
wise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

EDISON has decided 10 make no
more inventions for a year, but Will
devote his time wholly Ia his business
affairs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO had a 500, 900 fire
last Saturday. being the greatest that
has visited that city since 1870.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

THE recent heavy failure OF Shaw
Bros. in Boston has had the effect OF
carrying down in the ruins a large
number of smaller dealers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

The strike is becoming tiresome,
not only TO the operators and Jay
Gould, but to the public.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

INDIANA will have no election this
year, but she will secure rest which
r. enable mi ma '.Aiii''f5l. hum
in iSS4.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

ST. PAUL is preparing for grand
celebration over the completion OF
the Northern Pacific road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

Mrs. GARFIELD with her family
is leading quiet life at Mentor.
with All occasional visit to Cleveland.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

Two more men are now aspiring to
grasp the honors sought 10y Capt.
Webb. What fools these mortals
hp ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

JAY GOULD calls the strike merely
q skirmish, and says the worst is yet
10 come.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

= TSPArIyis to have new hotel,
which it is Said will rival the Palmer
House, of Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

p. X. WISER, long established and reli-
able jeweler, Mankato. No goods misrepre-
seated All work warranted
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

The Pioneer Press of last Sunday
contained an interesting article on "Min.
nesota Proper Names and their or.
igins. The Minnesota river was
So called before the territory
came into existence, and therefore the
Territory derived Its name from the
river Mime, water; sofa, tinted, OF
not clcar,-tinted water. Mankato is
called after celebrated Sioux chief
Man-ka-to; Wascca was used to desig
nate the land of plenty; Owatonna, sup
posed to be strai ght river; st. Paul for.
merly was known by the not very eupho
nous title of Pigs Eye" but was sub.
scquently named after the little chapel
of ST. Paul, erected in 1871 Lake Itas-
ca, which is known of by nearly every
child in the United States, was
qucerly named A title for it was sought
which would designate it as the real
head of the great river. The Latin
words vcrtas caput were adopted as ex-
prcssivc of that idea, but they were too
long. They were therefore joined to-
gcther and the combination beheaded
and curtailed,sO that the three syllables
forming the word itasca remained; and
this is how the lake from whose bosom
flows the greatest river IN the world re-
ceived its name. the study of the Or
isin of Minnesota names as afforded in
the article of the Il. u. is very interest
ing and shows careful research on the
part of the writer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10
EDWARD SOARING,
President
Mankato, Mimi, August |, 1888.

-Cyrene Commandcry No. 9,KnIghts
Templar,oi Owatonna,will 90 intocamp,
Friday, August 10, at Maplewood
Park, Clear Lake, Waseca. The foil ow
ing programme has been arranged: Fri
day, August 10Th. cncamping; Satur-
day, August ii, practice drill; Sunday,
August l9, Tcmplar services; Monday,
Aug. l3, display drill; Tuesday, Aug.
ii, and thereafter as long us desired,
fishing, boating, and other picnic amuse-
ments. Sir Knights belonging to other
Communicates will be welcomed. Sir
kmghtc will bring their own tents, bed
ding and provisions. Those who desire
can obtain board at the hotel on the
grounds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10

THE political contest in Iowa this
year viii he IN interesting one, mas.
much rs the Democrats have declared
their intention of trading anything
for Legislative votes. They argue
that the Governor has no power To
act on the temperance question, and
what is done must be hy the General
Assembly. TO this end they will
concentrate their whole strength
against the Republican candidates for
the Legislature i'm the hope of secur-
ing that body. This done, prohihi-
ton can he defeated, and Demo-
cratic Senator chosen in place Of Mr..
81 's,.ft.-.ssiNr, eaoticr--;s =. at '"i''
anu much satlsia, ~. AZ no doubt
derived from looking at it; but it will
he well for them 10 remember that
Darius Green once thought he could
fly. His success will he theirs.
THE August report of Mr.. III. H..
Young. the statistical agent of the
Department of Agriculture, presents
an improved condition Of crops
throughout the State. The wheat
outlook is particularly cheering, the
percentage for the whole State being
lO2 The greatest local deficiency is
i'm the Red River valley, though the
late rains have improved the condi.
ton of things there. The damage
from storms and rust in the southern
counties is small and local, and this
part of the State promises the most
generous return. Mr.. IOung's esti-
mate of the yield is 1874 bushels per
acre, which would give, with IN acre
age of 1852, $50, more than 10000, 900
bushels of wheat in the State. Prob
ably this estimate is somewhat
liberal. The condition of all other
crops is nearly us promising as wheat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-10
MANKAro FREE PRESS.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
Gladstone.
Il NE BREAKING DOwS THE fooD AND
SLEEP HE REQUIRES.

II ur BREAKING DOwS !-THE f0oD AND
SLEEP HE REQUIRES.
The amount Of sleep. food, ana exercise
which different persons require In order 10
keep i'm good health l. among the strangest
things connected with life and work, 90
serves the Brooklyn Eagle. In the matter
of diet, every one knows that what i one
mans meat Is another mans poison, Dur IL
is not less true OF sleep and exercise tnal q
ouantjty which would suffice for one constl-
tuition would be wholly insufficient for an
other Prince Charles Of Prussia, who
died the other day ut the age OF elghty-tWo,
had been an inyeterate smoker for more
than sixty wears. his daily allowance oi
Havana cigars being put down at q dozen
and half. On the. Other hand. II French
able, who lived to ninety years OF age,
was told by his physicians that II he dld
not give IIp snuffan cigars he would never
reach middle age. Accordingly. he abJured
tobacco in al! forms, but gave up wine, meat.
and exercise at the same time. lie livcd
in one room and worked necessarily upon
literature and art. Taking no exercise, he
seemed TO need 10 food. Prince Bismarck,
If i said. sits up for whole nights together
and drinks champagne or beer while smok-
inc necessarily. And now we find Mr..
Gladstone Obliged TO go to Cannes TO recu-
perate at the age OF seventy-thrcc. His ner-
yous system has hitherto seemed to he made
OF cast-iron. All the repose he needed
was glazing the axe upon the strong
trees Strength i written upon every
Joint Of his body and every line OF his
face. lie carries no superiiuous flesh
and that. Of course. is a great adj
vantage 10 continued health. His habits
are remarkably frugal. \ little fish, q
glass Of bitter ale, and a crust OF bread
and cheese make his usual dinner at the
club. His mind has such elasticity that he
can pass from the most severe ard continue
ous debates in the House of Commons to
outdoor exercise, singing at the piano or
reading contemporary literature. For
sleep. three hours i his longest allowance,
and he does not seem 10 miss them II ne
sits up all night A great friend OF Mr..
Gladstone. the late Robert Millman,
Bishop OF Calcutta. was similarly IN
different TO sleep, and when, at
urgent solicitation OF his friends,
he began to 20 TO bed nj mid
night, he found himself the weaker for the
extra allowance. COrnaro. the Florentine,
has hitherto been quoted by Addison and
other writers on longevity ~ unique IN
stance OF the good OF abstinence. His wine
was measured by the teaSpoOniul. and his
meat weighed by the ounce. lie lived to
100 years, and enjoyed life fully to the last.
But some OF his successors may fairly ehal-
lenge his renOwn. Gladstone may not live
to 100, but he has already done more than
a century OF hard work in his 73 years. II
will be pity if be passes away before his
work for Ireland is accomplished for it is
not easy to see who can oil his place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
r,he moore Amendment.

One fluent speaker, said gentleman TO
rs Yesterday, can silence, u not control, a
large meeting OF men not accustomed to
parliamentary proceedings, nor to thinking
whilst on their feet. Some orator must
have taken possession Of and misled the
gentlemen who met at the clearinghouse
In New York city on Monday last to con-
slider questions connected with the debt OF
Tennessee. Otherwise we know not how
10 account for their endorsement OF tnc
amendment TO the Constitution OF the
United States proposed in the House oil
Representatives last week by Mr.. MOORE,
Of the same State.
We commented upon the proposed
amendment last week. IL cannot be car
RED into effect, according to the design OF
its mover, without totally destroying The
States. They would either be nothing
more than municipal corporations, or else
the amendment would, when ratified, be a
dead letter. Suppose the amendment were
ratified, and the Federal courts were clothed
with authority TO give Judgment ion the
creditors in an ection Of debt against
State. Letthe Judgment be rendered. What
nextf Would the court issue an execution
against State: II so, what sort OF pre-
perty would be levied upon. Would the
St:tte Capitol bc sold at auctioDs Or the
Governors mansion: Or the lunatic asy-
lumsf OR the institutions for the dem
and dumb and the blindi Nearly all these
NAV be likencd 10 minus quantities. They
would sell for nothing. Like churches,
they have no value when value is esti-
mated upon the basis OF the percentage
paid upon the capital invested. There is
no money in them. Even, however, il all
OF them could bc sold at cost, they would
not bring enough TO satisfy one tenth OF
the creditors Of any State which has been
compelled by the magnitude OF ITS debt TO
rcpudiate q part OF il.
II there be no properly to sell. what
remedy would the courts substitute? Shall
they compel taxes to be levied, and the
money collected, and the proceeds paid TO
a receiver, who shall satisfy the States
creditorsf To suggest such a remedy is
10 show that ii would never be resorted to.
For when this amendment Of Mr.. MooRE's
comes UP for serious consideration oil
these objections. and many more, will be
raised. aud ii will bc buried out OF sight.
II will Idle abornin'.' 1T viii never
get out OF the House OF Representatives.
Even Mr.. robson would not vote for
submitting il TO the States for ratification.
And yet the creditors Of Tennessee in pub
lie meeting assembled have proposed this,
and nothing but this, as a means OF secru-
ing the money which that State owes them.
II they do not get their money before the
proposed amendment is ratified. their
gray hairs will 90 down TO the grave whilst
vet il is due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
DEAB HIS.

Died, in the city Of Manchester. Va. january
Both. OTTO, sou of Charles :. and Mary Fischer
In he nineteenth year of h.s age.
His funeral viii take place from tic Meade Ne
mortal church. In the city of Manchester, TO-
DAY "wednesday, the 3Ist instant. II o'clock
l.. VI. The friends of his father aud family are
invited 90 attend.
OTTO was an apprentice To the firm Of Tanner <
Delaney at the time of his death. y
Died. nj her re,idence, on the Nine-mIle road
two miles below Richmond. on Tuesday, 3oth OF
January AT o., O'Clock u. NJ, Mrs. FANNIE +.
BIRD. In her fOrty-hfth wear.
The friends Of the family are invited 10 attend
her funeral ut her late re- idcnce TO-DAY (the II
nstan) at O'clock Il. VI.
Died, I'm Philadelphia, sunday the 2Sth instant.
1888. Mrs. ELLA 4. EPPS, wife Of 4. W. Epp,
(cOlOredl.
Her funeral will take place at the First Baptist
church TODAY nc O'Clock L. NJ. Friends and
acqalintanccs are invited 20 attend.
New York and Mashlngt0n pApers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
WI ALSO OFFER

. eases GAHNLr'S BE~T FRENoUPfED,ll,
10 sc.. regular price ~ ...
, eases CHECK MANSON 90 -... naiu
price I2..c.;
Another BOT Of those AI-LlNFN uANAsh
DOlLIEs % DC. apiece:
DAVOL MILLS LEACHFD COTTON 40 l..
superior 10 Fwii-of-ihe-Ioom
WAMsUTTA BEsT BLEACHED COTTON .t
l2.c.;
LONsD NE CAMBRIA at l. ..
Handsome line of NEW SHIFTING PRl>I,r
6ac.-,ory best;
We continue % offer special indurcme.. a
WHITE and TURhEY-RED TABLr-pAN-
ASKS. NAPKINS. DOILIES, TOWELS.
CROCHET aud NNRSEILLES QIILI~.
Wcaic Offering orr ,ntlr. stock IT DRE GOODS
at great reduction.
julius NENfE a. -pN.
ia oe-cgd COL and SOB Broad ..r,f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
A Bee Line.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
"plumbs the track" 1t decides that Il
State has the right TO forbid marriages be-
tween whites and blacks, since such law
operates alike upon both races, it being the
same crime for white 10 marry negro
that it is for negro to marry white. The
same court decides, however, that no State
has the right to provide by law that all its
Jurors shall be whites, since such law OPP
crates differently upon the two races, men
OF the one race being deprived Of the priv
ilege Of serving upon. iurieS, and men OF
serve upon iuries. BY the way, The
.spriviege" of serving upon iuries is re-
garded by most white men engaged in
business very much rs they regard the
"privilege" of taking nauseous medicines.
The negro, on the contrary, feels honored
by being placed upon iury-mere, we
suppose, because it throws him into con-
tact with white men than because he de-
sires an opportunity to mete out Justice TO
his fellows. ENCORE dearly loves n lord"
said Lord BYRON OF the author OF Lalla
Rookh. SAMBo, in like manner, dearly
loves a white man. He likes to be noticed
by white men, talked to by white men,
and treated as an equal by white men.
The law OF Virginia very properly al
lows negroes this much-coyeted "priyi-
lege." II is common thing TO see one Oh
more negroes sitting upon the iury-bench.
.Iuries composed entirely OF negroes are
not unknown III this state
Judge GuIGoN once took the ground that
TO select a negro as juror because he was
a negro would be to violate the fourteenth
amcndment-in its spirit il not in il,
letter.
A hung jury having upon 1t negro OF
two is not consonant with the preferences
Of the whites who have to serve upon the
same jury.
All these matters will settle themselves
Social laws are the strongest Of laws. They
arc irresistible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
Virginia News.

Ross Turner. an Alexandria artist, Is
making reputation In illustrating.
John j. Motley has been commissioned
postmaster at Shockoe church, Pittsylyania
county.
A letter from Windsor says: Our graded
school here averaged sixty-seyen last
month. 1t is taught by Professor w. A.
Crenshaw and Miss Lena Il. Beale.
Nfr. John Coulter, owner Of the OWL
cox farm" short distance south OF Pc
tcrsburg. and well known throughout that
section, died quite suddenly OH Sunday Of
hcmorrhage.
Mr.. C.. ID. Hayden, OF Smithfeld, whose
death was announced yesterday morning,
died Of cancer OF the throat. DR.. Agnew,
OF philadelphia. removed it several months
ago, but he only experienced temporary
relief from the operation.
The negro Lewis Carter, who murdered
bis wife in Southampton county few
nights ago by crushing i'm her skull with
an axe, il still at large. DR.. Pretlow, on
whose land the crime was committed. has
offered reward Of $50 for his arrest. and
the commonwealth attorney has written
TO the Governor asking him to offer re-
ward also.
The wreckng- steamer Resolute, which
has been out several days from Norfolk
searching for the sunken schooner II. W.
Foster, returned Monday night, and re-
ports having found the schooner sunk in
six fathoms OF water between the Middle
Ground and Smiths Island. with her masts
above water. The steamer Victoria Peed
is taking out her masts and stripping the
wreck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
A TAplry FOR REVENUE ONLr.-Mr.

A TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.-Mr.
VEST. the able and eloquent Democratic
senator OF that name from Missouri said
in the United States Senate on Monday that
he believed in a tariff for revenue only,
and did not believe that any other was
constitutional.
Mr.. VEST skso gave incidentally a dciini-
ton OF the phrase - tariff for revenue
only" which will he acceptable to good
many sO-called protectionistS. We quote
from tie Washington Post:
"Mr. Vest declared that while he be-
lieved in . taril for revenue, he also be-
lieyed that inside the limits OF tariff for
revenue the protection incidental TO every
tariff should he gwen TO infant industries.
This he regarded as good Democratic doc
trinc. Zinc production was an infant
American industry. in which the people OF
his State were quite largely interested. and
which needed protection. lie would there
fore do all in his power to secure for it
such protection within the limits indicated
and he would not blame any other senator
for doing likewise fer the industries in his
State"
Coal for Maryland and West Virginia I:
zinc for Missouri; lice for South Carolina (;
sugar for Louisiana; tobacco and iron for
Virginia. So il goes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

The Baltimore San OF yesterday says !:
''The Virginia Midland railroad matter j.
still discussed in Baltimore, but nothing
has been done beyond the comforting to-
gciher OF number Of persons in Balti-
more to secure favorable trade relations for
this city. One OF the Baltimore merchant
directors in the Midland Board said yester-
day that no action had been taken in which
they are concerned, and he did not know
what is contemplated. II he could be Of
service in promoting the real welfare OF the
road, and serve the legitimate interests OF
Baltimore, he would give ii his attention,
otherwise he would have nothing TO do
with ii. The old questions about trans
portation rates between Baltimore and the
South, which have been up more than once
since the Baltimore and Ohio first sold its
control in the Virginia Midland TO the
Richmond and Danvile system. have been
accorded new importance. A tinancier
who is interested in Virginia Midland Sc
curities said yesterday the battle-ground
between the Baltimore charges Of discrimi-
nation against this city and their denial by
the Richmond and Danville people is near
the TRUTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

''inspiration foresaw that the time would
come when there would be a burglarious
attempt to puroin portions of the Bible"
said DR.. TAIMAGE in the brooklyn Taber-
naclc OIL Sunday morning in sermon in
reply to the Rev. IL. IIEGER NEWTON.
And my text comes out with emphasis
and declares that the gates OF Heaven shall
clang shut against the intrusion OF those
who would maltreat the Bible. 1t says
| If any man shalt take away from the
words of the book Of this prophecy God
shall take away his part out OF the book OF
life, and Of the holy city.'s You see, it is Il
very risky business, this changing OF the
| Word of God"
Mr.. TALaAGE viii not gain much credit
by this exposition OF Scripture. The verse
he quotes as If it referred to the Bible as a
whole refers only to "the book Of this
prophecy that is, the Book of Reyela-
ton. No doubt ii is true OF all the other
books as OF the Book Of Revelation; but
that Is not good reason for misleading
the uniformed,