davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

". ~. Barker OF Niagara, and another
citizen of that town, write that reports of
damage to crops in that vicinity by hail
have been exaggerated.
Effects belonging to Hans Rund of
Minnesota, found on the river bank at
Valley City, have occasioned suspicious
of suicide or murder.
Flax sown on the sod as late as June
Is is now about ready to harvest, and
promises an average yield of fifteen
bushels to the acre.
A stage line has been organized by
Marquis de Mores to run from Medora,
on the Northern Pacific railroad, to
Deadwood.
AT Groton two children Of Mr.. Rolls
chel were accidently shot by their elder
brother, and both will probably lose
their sight.
The house of Thomas McEntee, at
Mahtowa, burned, the furniture being
saved.
By the burning of the country resid-
ence of @. Cramer, formerly United
States signal service officer, near Stir
ling,a valuable scientific library was lost.
A rich discovery of tin is reported by
the Chronicle four miles southeast of
Custer, the lucky finders being Cook
& Rogers, owners of the Grizzly Bear.
Five bricks were brought to Dead
wood on Tuesday from the cleanup,
the Homestake brick representing
Silt, 900, the Highland $685. 900, and
the Deadwood- Terra sec, 900.
Fifteen Congregational ministers as
sembled at Huron, organized the new
Congregational church and ordained J.
Spencer Voorhees, to the ministry, who
has been called to and accepted its pas
torate.
The United States geological survey
corps now prospecting IN the Sioux re-
~servation, has found coal sixty miles
northwest Of lie Beau, on the Moreau
river; one vein beng seven feet thick
and another three feet.
The citizens Of Big Stone prepared q
coat of tar and feathers for a Milbank
man who had violated the sanctity of a
Big Stone City home, but they couldn't
catch him.
Wilhelm Berndt, q farmer living eight
miles from Tyndall, was found dead in
his field, having accidentally shot him.
self with a gun he carried with hum on
his reaper.
A convention to form a fremens, as
sociation viii be held at Aberdeen, Oct.
10.
Madison donates five acres of ground
and gets q $4,000 creamery.
A number of innocent girls were Sc
cured in Chicago, under false pretenses,
by e. A. Swearington, proprietor Of q
Deadwood dance house den. When
they realized their situation they were
aided to leave, and we're found places
in respectable families by the indignant
citizens.
The territorial board of equalization
has completed its labors, and the total
assessment OF the territory is given as
$s4. O54, $50. 80, against 500, 154 500 last
year.
The Methodist conference of the
North Dakota mission Will be held at
Fargo, beginning Oct. 2. Bishop Fow-
Ter will preside.
A little child Of Eugene Holcomb Of
Rapid, Black Hills, was bitten by q
rattlesnake, dying within two hours.
A Wahpeton special says that the
thresher engine on the Judd farm, ten
miles from that city, exploded while the
men were at dinner. The watchman
was present. and heis injured badly and
may die. The cause of the explosion is
unknown. The engine was entirely der
moIished.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

Hon. Henry r. Pierson, of Albany, Chancel-
lor of the Regents of the University, was adj
dressed by the National Committee of Inde-
pendents, on the ~presumntion that he was
Zone in sympathy" with the independent anti
Blaine movement, and asked to enroll himself
and send other names. Mr.. Pierson replied;
81 am esarTyI am so misrepresented Mg re-
greet on my w account is only exceeded by
what feel from seeing the action of so many
good and true men, whom / have learned to
respect for sturdy honesty and tried fidelity to
a party which we all helped to make, and whose
mission is not yet ended, but which they are
now strangely trying to destroy. / cannot un-
derstandit Fornearly twenty i've years / have
been somewhat active in the Republican party.
1t was born in a time of national peril 1t took
for its motto, The Union shall be preserved,
and all men shall have equal rights. While ]
have been been often ashamed and yexed at the
individual wickedness and ~infidelity of mem
bers Of nv party. more or less distinguished. Z
have seen the grand old party hold TO its misl
sion 1t has achieved a great success, and has
q record which achieves for it immortality,
in spite of the mistakes and errors of many
who belong to it If I act with yon / help
to destroy it, and to hand over my country
to those who endeavored TO destroy this
Nation-a solid South-wilh Just enough Of
the loyal north as will with them carry the
election. That is all that the most sanguine,
honest democrat hopes to do. The time may
come when it viii do. to change; but it is not
now; we are not quite across the stream. Mr..
Blaine was not my choice, but he was fairly
nominated, after q full discussion in a conven-
ton OF men fairly chosen, and who had voice
and took part in the convention, and / thinkit
not only a well-established political usage, but
one Of political fairness, which demands that
the nominee should be supported by all who
represented or took part in the nomination.;
still the right Of personal judgment must moi
he unfairly questioned, as in such matters
every man holds himself responsible to public
opinion. | am very sorry for q disgracefuland
demoralizing personality that marks this can
vass. 1t should be frowned down by all true
men, without distinction OF party. | wish all
men would vote honestly, using their best
Judgment with dignity, self-respect and pa
triotism, and then our country would be safe
at all hazards. / shall do all I can to aid in
the election Of James. G Blaine.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

"DeCfedSt. "" J.
Following this are decisions of points Of
special interest to the order, with a review
of the status of affairs in Australia, Chill,
Cuba, Denmark, Germany, Mexico, Neither
lands, Peru, Sandwich Islands, Sweden,
Switzerland. Turkey and Trinidad, showing
a generally tiattering condition, with a
healthy growth anticinatad
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-30

I'VE have Just received new los q six
hand kefebiefs. suitable foF bo.iday pres
snss 81 III saiors and shades y
nIzE cxDlnrxe ENronluA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-30

eiarT Committee.
No. 81 To allow the Beard Of Supery;
sors of Bolivar county to employ q count!
! attorney and for other purposes. Passed
Mr.. Wilson moved 10 reconsider the yot,
4 ind fnitely postponing House biz:
No SO amend section IA. Code 1850
! and asked to have the sane spread on tbs
journal. which was done.
/ No s6-To authorize the Board Of Super
visors of Marion county to pay Isaac Bass,
fo- building bridge. Passed.
No. 222-To amend section 1477, Code
1850. so as TO change time of holding court
IN CovIagton county, and for other Pur
poses. Passed.
No. 236 To reduce penalty in bonds of
certain officers in Lawrence county. On
motion Of Ar. Dickson. indefinitely post
poned.
No. 229-To amend IA act to incorpo7-
ate town Of pullman, IN Clarke county.
Passed.
No. SIN reference TO persons who are
adjudged lunstics and to amend section
663. Code 1850. Passed.
No 32I--To amend section 1874, chap
ter -. Cole 1880, in relation 10 exempt
p operty.
to the list OF EXEMPT articles ''one thousand
stalks Louisiana cane, enc bride and one
saddle
Mr.. RoaEe. Of Calhoun, moved to table
The amendment
This motion was lost. The amendment
was then adopted.
Mr.. Eaton offered an amendment which
struck from tie exempt list ali colts under
three years of age.
Mr.. Eaton moved TO indefinitely post
pone the bill.
Mr. Hyer moved to strike out 800 be
fore pound of meat" and insert 2o0o.
Mr. Guyton moved to table tie amend
ment. which motion was los.
Mr. Hye's amendment was then adopted.
The motion to Indefinitely postpone was
then lost.
APP. m. on 1notio1 of NJ. Simoaton-
the Senate adjourned till 10 o'clock To-
morrow morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-30
HOUSE EIGHTEENTH DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.

MONDAY, Jan. Is, 1884.
The recess having expired, the Speaker
called the House 10 order.
Consideration of House bill No. It's. was
resumed.
Mr.. Crump offered as an amendment the
bill introduced on Saturday By Mr.. Baker.
which had been referred to the Railroad
Committee. and by them returned to the
House Monday morning without recommen-
dation.
Mr.. Crump moved the adoption Of the
amendment.
Mr.. Williamson did not deem it neeessa-
~ to enter into any discussion on the
merits of the substitute. He looked on il
as a scheme to divide the friends of super
vision. and defeat the objeSt of the origi-
nal bin, and hs hoped the members who
were pledged to their constituencies would
not be misled By the bin. He moTed 70
table the motion made By Mr.. Crump.
Mr.. Crump yielded the five minutes al
lowed him for argument on the bin TO Mr.
Baker.
Mr.. Baker called the attention Of the
House to two points IN the bin. He de-
sired to give the people bill which would
give them all desired. His bill provides
that the railroad companies should pre-.
sent their schedules to the State Engineer
SO there would be no question as to rates
His bill provided for all that the members
had pledged themselves to thsir c0nstit.
uents, and did not contain the large salary
clause which vas an ohisctionps "a featars
in the original bill.
Pending Mr. Baker tan arks, Mr.. Nc
Nealey arose and requested that the nlafioE
to table hs Withdrawn as tie QUESTION va.
one which was deserving Of tho fullest and
fre1st discussion.
Mr.. Williamson stated Be did nj 5ish 4
cut 81 debate, and wanted - friends 81
Opposition Is have III ouahI6 time
FIs Withdrew lie motion q table.
ar. Baker resumed BIS remafks III
sid i Tie friends 81 snpsr ris'on xaali
meet him o. fair basis and jIer
fair supervision measures be would mes
them hair way. His 81 contained Isl
essence of superrisions y vas win,
70 aid "a peff6eting perfes s1pefrisi ii
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-30
Respectfully,
The MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION
Mherennon it was

3f0eFCHf)OH II Wis
Resotued, That the memorial of the Mis-
,issippi members of this Association to the
Mississippi Legislature be, and is hereby
heartily endorsed and jointed in by this
Association. and that the Secretary of this
Association is hereby instructed to forward
to the President of the Senate and Speaker
of the House of the next Legislature of
Mississippi a copy of said memorial and
of this resolution.
A petition from citizens of Acorn county
praying for the passage of an act to re-
luire the Mobile and Ohio railroad to fence
IN their railroad track in said county. To
Railroad Committee
Petition from the McGregor children Of
Yicksburg, asking for an abatement Of
taxes Committee on Claims.
To increase the pay of assessors. Coun-
| ty Affairs.
Mr.. McNeely-To change the oompensa-
ton of district attorney. Fees and Sala-
ries.
Mr.. cowan-To amend section 103,
Code, in relation to registration. Registra-
Mr.. MeNeely-To establish a State In
dustriai and Normal School for white fe-
/ males. Joint Committee on Universities.
Mr.. Christmas To encourage and pro-
mote literature in the state Of Mississippi.
M. Moore. of Isaaquena- compel
guardians to send to school their wards
who are between the ages of i've and four
teen years.
Mr.. Magee-To incorporate the town
Martin, in the county of Claiborne. G
Mr.. Rowan-To amend asction $50
Code. Repeats section so far as it applies
to merchants dealing in general merchan
disc. Judiciary.
Mr.. McNeely-To prevent the throwing
into running railroad trains. Railroads.
Mr. Cook 4 resolution to submit to ths
qualified electors at the next general eIec
| ton the proposition to abolish the ofEies d
Iieutenant Governor Committee On Con
stitutionaI Amendments.
Mr.. Boswell To amend section st03
Revised Coda.
Judiciary adds nravizo that this ael
shall apply - cases arising IN the distrie
il which any Justice 81 the Peaee Is act
ing.
Mr. Wafts-To incorporate tie Missis
l sippi ard Mexican Gulf Rairead 0ompa'
ny. Railroads.
Mr. Rall 10 asaend section 433 Of Re
viaad G01es IN regard to the salary &
Librarian. Fees and Salaries
M Gutrer 10 authorize the County 81
peEietendents of Public Edueation j
4 Coahoma county % employ teachers i
certain oaaez Al s higher rate % conpenaa
ton fhan i nov allowed b law. Passed.
1lr AI1nre. 81 Issaan enaL.0 anend Sc
Il lion Isl ana 1ek Code. Raises pay q
i5sEs e dxe hundred dollars ana IA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-30

scaleage of baled cotton in the State of Mis-
sissippi. Passed.
Same-To prohibit the giving of mort
gage or deed of trust on homesteads. In
definitely postponed.
At ;:}5 p. m. the House adjourned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-30
FOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN /

rFsHE REGISTERED Jersey BtJT.I.. I0TIs AIR
Of elinehdale. g60Gl Bred By u IT, W 81
Shields, BEANS station, Tenn; dropped NAY Iii
ISL Is selia squirrel greF black Iolnis. and i
70 this country IN 0ctaer 1ssi and Is consequent
II thoroughly aeciHlated. A - kia pedigree: His
in days fane nlonffs sffeF eaivit3p The eele-
bgated Imported bali Fier48tt 696 vas his great
sFand sire, and % his maternal side be tflces q
Aiphea i7ih tie most celebrated q Al Jersey
eoEs. For terms apply 10
b " GRIFFITH
f4f3a ~ - Jzcksox. Miss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

Bel ben @ablen fir ben Senat
in 8elgien baben bic 2iberalen cine aeue
i9were Nieberlase erlitten.
neber ben 5Ortsams Der egsptis
iden GonferenL bic bisber in 9onOon erit
cine Sisuns sebabt bat, iinb wiberiprea
9enbe 9erii6te i'm ltmlauf. ginmal beiBt
es, bic Ded6te waren gang einis in Besus
auf bic gebanbluns Der espptiiden ansea
lesenbeiten, bann miro absr perii9ert, bic
8Ori3ldse Gnslanbs itieBen auf BEN sntz
i3iebeniten @iberipru3 Der iibrisen Sntes
reiienten uno namentIi6 Sranfrei6 ftelle
6orberunsen, bic melt iiber Die bisberisem
a6ma6unsen binaussinsen. elder lit,
baB ber aussans Der espptiidem anseles
senbeit friiber ober ipdter BEN Sturs Sss
0siniiteriums @labitune berbeifibreu pirb.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26

The General Manager for Minnesota
of the Kaw Life Association, spent some
days in the city this week laying the
plan of the association before our citi-
zcns, and establishing an agency. The
home Office of this association is in Kan
sas City. A branch office has been es-
tablished in Minneapolis, and Board
of Directors appointed, all of whom are
representative business men of Mime
sofa. The Minneapolis office has full
control of Minnesota business, includ-
ing the issuing of policies. The sub
stantial character of this association,
and the competency of its officers, are
fully aand bundantly attested by its rap
id growth and economical management.
1t now justly bears the name of being
the leading cooperative life company
in the United States, and is fairly on
the way to prosperous and permapent
future, having Outgrown the days of ex-
pertinent, and expanded into an estab-
lished certainty. 1t is the only assOcia-
ton possessing the admirable and pop
ular feature of including husband and
wife in one policy, payable to the sur
yivor. The interests of the ASSOCIATION
will be represented here by Somerville
& Mcdonald, two Minnesota men, who
come we'll recommended, and with in
tent to locate permanently with us. We
bespeak for them a friendly reception
by our citizens, as we are sure they will
prove to be pleasant and reliable gen.
tlemen, and valuable additions to our
gro wing population.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26
THE ExCHNGE SALE.

Matters at the Dairy Exchange sale,
on Wednesday eyinced healthy tone
though the quantity of butter offered
was not large. Mr.. McKinstry offered
IL tubs, which were sold TO w. T. Mills
for 25 cents. Mr.. Herrick, of st. James,
placed Is tubs OH the board, which
went to Carrie S. Straight, at 25 cents.
w. T. Mills offered 20 tubs at 26 cents,
but could not find sale at that price.
Larger quantities would have found
ready sale at 25 cents, which shows a
strengthening of the market, and an
encouraging prospect ahead for all who
deal in that article. G. G.. Spaulding,
of Mapleton, reported irregular sales to
the amount of $3.50 tubs. A. P. Nc
Kinstry placed OH sale 20 cases of eggs,
aggregatlng 600 dozen, which were bid
off by Carrie S. Straight, at Is cents.
Considerable interest was created by a
new vibrating glass-tube cream tester,
which was OH exhibition In the room.
This is new apparatus, and weare not
prepared to speak as to its merits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26
NEW HARDWARE FIRM.

Messrs. "Clem" Schroeder, 50 long
employed with J. +. Meagher, and Leo
S. Lamm, book keeper in the First Ma
tional Bank, have formed co-partner-
ship, under the firm name of Lamm
Il Schroeder, and will embark in the
hardware business the fore part of next
month. They are fitting up the build
ing in block II, belonging to Stephen
Lamm, Esq, and recently occupied by
Prices saloon, where they will place n
complete stock of goods. Mr.. Schroe-
der is now in the East purchasing stock.
He has severed his connection with
Mr.. Meagher's establishment, and Mr..
Lamm will resign his position in the
bank ut once. We have the most san
guine hopes for the success of this firm,
because constituted of young men ev-
cry way worthy of patronage, and well
qualified by. business experience and
education for such an enterprise. They
are Mankato boys in every sense of the
term, and we hope to see them develop
into substantial business men among
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26
NORMAL NOTES.

New students are arriving daily, and
every seat in the chapel is occu-
pied.
The choir has been reorganizcd and
adds to the interest of the morning ex-
ercises.
A literary society, meeting Wcdncs-
day afternoons, has been organized by
the & class.
The Normal base ball nine has re-
ceived challenge from the Hebron
nine, which may be accepted. For
variety they have purchased a football,
and will try conclusions with the
"Highs' at an early date.
A good audience was present at the
first meeting of the Literary society
last Friday evening. The society prom
Uses to be large and interesting.
Mrs. Swan is able to take charge of
her classes again. During her absence
geography has been in charge of Prof.
Sayn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26
THE FAIR.

Preparations are going steadily OF
IN different departments for an extern
sive display. The society have dlstrib
uted their large pamphlets and other.
wise advertised the fair, and responses
are coming in from parties who are de-
sirOus of coming with stock, and differ
ent kinds of productions. II is now
probable that the horse department
will be largely filed, and there is no
doubt whatever but that tho display of
cattle will be the largest ever seen in
THIS part Of the State. Racing will be
n prominent feature of the attractions
every day, and the mechanical depart
ment is going to be highly satisfactory.
One novelty in this department will be
Il one wheeled, double seated wagon.
drawn by a tandem team. This Won
derful piece of mechanism is being
manufactured by III. p. Jensen, the
first of the kind known IN the world.
The agricultural display cannot fail to
eclipse all others, when the fruits of
the farm are are SO rich and abundant
rs they are this year. Bear in mind
the dates, Oct. s., 10 and IL, and come
in to stay through the entire fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26
THE KEENAN, BOYS.

Last Saturday the keenan, boys were
brought into court for preliminary ex-
animation, on the charge of shooting
Willie Herbert, but neither party be-
ing ready to proceed with the case, an
adjournment until Wednesday of
this week was granted. On We'd
nesday 1t being known that the
boys desired and were ready
to give bonds, they were taken before
Judge Severance without further pro-
cedure, where they waived examina-
ton, and were released under bonds of
$1,000 to appear before the Grand Jury
in December.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26
Amusements.

Mr.. j. Randall Brown, the celebrated
mind reader and spiritual medium, as
sisted by Lille May Brown, the mater
ializing medium, will give one of their
seances ut The New Opera House next
Sunday night. Many wonderful mani
festations will be given in a manner
that is sure to excite the greatest en-
thusiasm. The spirit friends of those
among the audience will present them
selves with loving messages from the
spirit world. Musical instruments will
float in md air while played apon by
invisible hands, and a large number of
tests of startling nature will take place,
while the mediums are in a place to
prevent the possibility of trickery or
collision. Each manifestation new and
original. Nothing after the manner of
the old rope-tying tests, or similar film
sy tricks. A small admission fee will
be charged to defray expenses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26
ULTRA-MUNDANE CEREBRAL
THAUMATURGY.
Spontudinous Invention of the "Blainlo-
clevhen," or Mono-wheeled Vehicle.

Human genius constantly Celebrates
itself and telescopes everybody. It's
tangenient defexures sometimes de-
hort all credibility, eclipse every form
er dehiscence of germative mentalolo-
gy and leaves former mental carnations
defunct. The quadra-wheeled vehicle
liquifed before the thermometic incin-
erations of intellectual hoopspingani-
ty and the tri-wheeled Transportation was
evoluted. Roustaboutable genius with
true creatoreal ingscumpundity said:
"Let there be bicycles" and the dual
wheeled ambulatOr aas. All these
have succumbed to the immutabilitv of
the genetive necessitarian, and now
we stentorianatically fog-hOrn this
community with the power of anam-
phicleide and announce the advent of
a locomotive paraclete, in the pedun-
cular GRANDCHILDREN"
II. P. Jensen's pellucid, convoluted
cerebrum performed the last acrobatic
ceremony, and the mono-wheeled,
curuled, tandem-mOving, pelicled cush-
Toned, equiponderant, quartet convey
ing, fa,tOtum fiducial, omnibusticle
"BlainlOclevhen" was the result, and
is now in course of antithsis at his shop
in this city.
This campaignated monstrosity will
be Oh exhibition at the Mankato 1air
next month, and the heretofore I'M
perpetuated act of a double seated
buggy with only one wheel, carrying
four persons, and drawn by triple
tandem team, will be demonstrated.
This is no unqualified advertising out
burst, but a bOna-fide unfraudulent,
Jensenatical enterprise.
Thousands are coming TO feast their
eyes and appease their curiosity on the
"Blainloc,evhen" frondescence act.
This article is no periodical connection
of the two-cent fighting editor nor a
pasguanade of the fertile brain and
ready pen of the editor-in-chief, but a
true, truthful, ever-reliable, pious, mo-
saical statement of unsophisticated
facts and pledges. Come to the fair
and you will see the one-wheeled curl
Osity in connection with thousands of
other attractions.
This wonderful mono. phisticated
mover will enter race with two
wheeled vehicle, money given to best
two in three, both drawn by tandem
teams. Don't fail to see something
that never appeared at fair in the
world before. Jensen q Co. never de-
ceive, and this enterprise is no hum
bug.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-26

Now is your time for supplying your
self and families With Boots, Shoes and
Rubbcrs for Fall and Winter. &. ii.
AUSTIN u Son are prepared to make
you prices that will correspond to the
low price of wheat, and will offer extra
bargains to those who come early in
the season. Their new goods are al
ready here, giving you an excellent
chance for selecting. Remember the
sign of Mammoth Boot.