davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04

Ali, il he would but stretch out those
folded arm, give one loving glance
from those austere eyes, speak one
kind word TO soothe the aching heart!
He but bids her rise and follow on.
And the light gradually fades, the
music dies away, the dear voice is still.
The singing birds have flown away.
the sweet flowers all gone.
And she is a~lone-Outside the gate
in the gray and the gloom-with
Right alone for company!
All God! how little any n knows,
how little any one cares, what it cost
the poor little girl to stay outside the
gate with Right alone for company!
Ha. what means this! Her place is
empty; Right is going on alone! And
why does he seem so sOrrowful now?
His head has fallen upon his hand!
What means this moisture in his eyes?
Tears!
Music again! And the rosy light!
and-the gate is ajar!
But this time the music seems to be
out of tune. The gay laughter and
the voices within seem to bear n mali
cious ring moi heard before, and the
light burns what it touches.
And what is that form gathered
there on the soft floor? The hands
crossed Oh the tired little bosom, the
lustrous eyes closed on the pale, pale
cheeks, the cleaning hair tossed in the
dust!
Where are the joy and the laughter.
tho hPiphf pnlnt. tnnn, tl-. nIaaiyu sl.a
restless motion from the delicate limbs,
and why are the ripe. red lips SO sad
and still2
The gay company are all turned
away. Some jeer, some harshly laugh.
One, kinder than the rest, gathers the
bright hair that careless feet have
trampled upon, while something like
tears dim her eyes.
And where-ah. where are the manly
form. the soothing tones, the eye of
love? and why is not that poor little
form now circled by the outstretched
arms once SO eager 10 embrace it?
All, plying heaven. a it be! He
too joins the jeering throng! His gay
laugh mingies with the rest, and his
arms now circle a form that cares not
whose they may be; whose coarse
laugh, hooking words and scornful
finger point in derision to the strength
which was not strong enough, the
beauty which no longer lives.
Yet something like moisture, too,
gathers in his eyes, and something like
a sigh is waited TO the white figure
which now, alas! il comforts not.
How little any n knows, how little
any n cares what it cost the poor
little girl to find nj on which side of
the gate she is most entirely, wretch
ly, utterly alone Chicago inter Ocean.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04
The Old.EashiOned House.

---~-
OF all the tender and comfortable things
That now and then sweet memory brings.
There's nothing dearer that love recalls
Than the old-fnsiiioncd house with the white
washed walls.
Not n mansion to-day, though q marvel of
art,
Can ever usurp lie place in my heart. :.
For there INV car lest PRAYERS were said.
Ana ] slept at night In n trundle bed.
Meath coverlids reaching from feet TO chin,
BY a mothers hand tucked gently In,
And q goodnight kiss on my tired brow
oh, earth holds no such blessing now!
a garden was frao rant in flower beds
here marigOlIs lifted their velvet heads,
And warmed by sunshine, refreshed by dew,
The bachclor-hniton and tOuch-me-nOt grew.
In II river that curved like u shepherds
crook
We flshcd for minnOws with Il bent pin hook,
Or with little bare feet oft wadcd through
Ard brarely padded our Own canoe"
" a home of welcome. no one could
doubt.
Whose latcl,-siring hun. invitingly Out:
All! many u stranger siirp al at its board
While blazing logs in III" chimney rOarcd.
Oh, this Is an age Of reform and change!
And things aesthetic, ma fern ana strange
improvements that SAVIOR of silver and gold
IRE superseding the cic! iShcd and old.
But I turn from palaces built for show
With mansard roofs and stories below
or frescoed, kalsOninrd, dadOcd halls,
the old-fashiOned house with the white
washed walls.
Philadelphia Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04
Furnishing to an Unprecedented Degree
POND BROS, the Clotliers.

Honest advertising, truthful representations, are o at variance with the
common habit of deluding the public by marvellous promises, which were
never fulfilled, it is 4 wonder to Il how some of our windy competitors do the
little business they do. If we advertise any special bargain W have it. We
have never deluded the public in II advertisements. When we advertise a
Suit at SO, we have it; and when a customer comes after it, we have his size,
and don't try and work off a $40 or $5 Suit, saying we just sold the last of
that lot The buying public of Mankao and vicinity, will not be fooled but
once, and will buy OF houses whose word is Is good S a bond, and such houses
are bound to win. SIS buys the best SUIT eve shown in this or any other
State for the money. We challenge the world to produce its equal for the
money. $500 buys as good a pair of all wool CaSemere pants as ever was
shown in this city for $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04

DIR. Ernest Tiegel. of New York.
city, is the happy recipient OF a decora-
tion of the order of the Rising Sun, q
high political rank in the Japanese
empire. 1t was presented to the
doctor as a recognition of the services
rendered by him to the Japanese
national board of R6alth and to the
medical department OF the Toxic
university during his residence of six
yeors i'm that city
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, in a lecture
before the Concord school of philoso-
ply, said of Henry James method
that it is minute and mean, and does
immense damage to character.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04

Plain white, faultlessly directed and
sealed, envelopes are the only kind
that are now 10 vogue. Neatness and
apparent costliness are the desired
Qpalitisa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04
MANKATO FREE PRESS.
fermS---$l.5O per mum in Advance.
So IT not Paid IN Advance.

tENTENARE METHODIST CHURCH.
" Services sunday morning 1880 evenings
AT $50. Prayer meetings at sc Thursday
evening. Class meetings sabbath nooNl ana
evening and Tuesday evening, at class rooms.
seats free. Strangers cordially invited.
j. 4. OGLE, Pastor.
5lS- Enurth Street Sonth-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12

fsyette that he left on q night train in female
attire.
The work Of laying the stone on the State
House will be commenced next week.
A fine gold watch was lost by Florence
Boyer yesterday afternoon on Pearl street,
near Meridian.
Mr.. G. A. Cox will lead the every night
meeting at the Y. NJ. @. A. rooms tonight
commencing a. half past seven o'clock.
Lawrence Lynn and Martin Carroll, two
boys who recently escaped from the Reform
School, were arrested yesterday by Patrol.
men ."age and Ward.
ratrc. nRn Downey had q lively chase yes.
terday aite moon on East street after two
boys who lad In their possession couple OF
stolen carpets and pair OF boots. They
dropped the property hen the officer started
after them, and the same Ia of the Central
Station awaiting an owner.
Passenger travel is inersaying as the
weather moderstes, and now there are hun.
drsds moving nightly, where during the
winter not q half dozen would be seen. The
Bee Line last night brought in 100 through
passengers and forty more took the train at
this point The other roads are doing equslly
heavy bubinees
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12

Jerry swaney, employed at tho I. d. x w.
shops, and residing at 2G7 Fayette street, was
severely injured while at work yesrerday, by
q falling timber.
Charles Wilson OF Louisville was arrested
Yesterday on q charge of riding trunks
Wilson has been stopping temporarily u. 81
Hunters restaurant.
The disappearance OF ID. y. Hendricks OF
shelby county is still causing much unsssi
ness 10 his friends and they are prosecuting
search for him here under the belief tha,
he has bean foully dealt with.
The proprietor OF 2s5 Eas. Washington
street complained yesterday of q dead cat in
front OF his promises and threatened TO send
II TO the Health Office @. o. ID II not removed
laying II must De done before the animal
rot too ripe.
A call signed by II. selmungs, +. Maus
John Husgele, @. Waterman and Q. q. He'd.
erich has been issued for meeting OF all
n cmhers Of trades associations and other
liberal citizens ut Mozart Hall this afternoon
NJ o'clock, to organize Personal Liberty
Protective Association.
The College Avenue Rink Ia moving along
in business rs usual, although the attraction
VI tho MILITARY chthi'ai III the lninleulate
neishborhood somewhat lessons the attend
snce. Mr.. Cutter, the new manager, has
already made hosts of friends among the
patrons oil this popular wee OF amusement
Joshua I. Rossberry OF Lafayette, Who is
wanted by the State Department for forging,
Ia still at large. He attended the skating
rink at Lafayette on Tuesday night and
while there some one came and whispered
10 him, whereupon be left and has not been
seen since. The impression prevails az La.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12
Death on tina Rail.

The body OF M unknown man was found
last night about o'clock on. the tracks at
the Ohio street crossing, supposed to have
been run over by Wabash train. No one
saw the accident, and nothing could be
learned OF the deceased, but Ii 10 thought be
10 a German labo.er OF Briehtwood. He was
about forty to forty.five years OF age, and
heavy set. Ii is supposed he was walking
on the track or was crossing IL when struck
by the train. A large crowd assembled. but
no one could identity the remains, and they
Identification. The body was terribly
mangled and death must have been ins.an-
laneouF.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12
A splondid and Exciting Contest.

fostering afternoon Prince Wells, champ
ion bicyclist OF the South, appeared at the
Wigwam Rink and gave an exhibition of
fancy riding to a goodsizsd crowd. He
movements on the wheel are very graceful,
though difficult, and elected rounds OF ap-
plause from the appreciative spectators. In
the evening the house was filled, TO witness
the race between We'ls and Walter Dear,
champion roller skater OF the city. The
con test was one of the most exciting ever
witness in this city, and the friends of the
champions made the old Wigwam fairly
culver with the shouts and stamping o.. fest
which greeted an extra burst of speed from
either of the contestants. The distance
agreed upon for the race was two miles, and
the shares was given Odds of two la s. The
"steeds' got off we'll together. but the little
wheels" soon teok the lead and gradually
widened the gap until at the end of the first
mile the skater was a half lap ahead. This
was somewhat lessened in the second mile,
aud at the close Mr.. Dean came in winner by
a few feet. The time for the first mile was
extraordinary being three minutes and fifty
five seconds. and for the two miles eight
minutes and twenty and one.fourth seconds,
The race will be repeated tonight All Low.
ers OF sport should not fail TO witness it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12
THE MAYORALTY.
Councilman Rorison Likely to Enter
the Lists.


The article which appeared in yesterdays
Sentinel with reference 10 the several local
Republican statesmen who are candidates
for the nomination OF Mayor, stirred the an
finals up considerably, so II seems. A local
statesman" who IL not a candidate FOR the
above Office. bat who would be Coun-
Gilman II he could, approached O
Sentinel reporter yesterday after
noon and said: 1.-THE Sentinel was
badly of In saying that McMaster desired 10
succeed himself He has had enough and
wouldn't accept the nomination II offered
him. II the. convention was. held next week
Harvey Stout would be the nominee sore,
and believe he will get there anyhow.
General McGinnis isn'ta hustler and will
get left beyoi a doubt understand that
the friends OF Brainard korison are btgin.
ming 10 boom him, but learn from a re able
source that be does not intend 20 max any
fight Tor tho nomination, not feeling dis posed
10 come out against S Olt.n
Harvey Stout "a conversation with re-
porter, said he did not credit the statement
that certain members OF the Council Ia.
tended To fight him and he knew OF but one
Councilman whose enmity he has incurred.
he says he will work hard to secure the
nomination, but does not feel that he has
practically secured 10. Mr.. Stout Is Of the
opinion that he will be heartily supported
by the young element
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12
WHOLESALE PRICES.

&c per doz. for Holland Herring.
&c for cans OF Mackerel,
sc for S-penny MacEerel.
&c for large No. River Shore Mackerel.
Sc per ID. for large No. fat Mackerel
f0e for 25 lbs. White Rose Flour.
$3.50 per bbl. for Best Flour.
sc per 10. for Kingan Il Co.'S Shoulders.
Toe per 10. for Kingsn & Co.'S Breakfast Bacous
71Ic per 10. by uerce for choice Lard.
FAC per 10. for 20 ID. can for choice Lard
SC per To- for 20 Id. can choice Lard.
25c for lbs OF choice Lard.
CSC per gal. for choice Golden Syrup.
40c per gal. for Crystal Drips.
acc per gal. for New Orleans Molasses.
4Oc per gel for good Maple Syrup.
20c per gal. for white wine or Orchard Vinegar.
l5c per gal. for silver thread Sauerkreut.
Toe per 10 for Tea that sells all over town 81 90c.
pc per III. Tor roast wa Coffee.
81 for is lbs GRADUATED Sugar.
81 for Is lbs. White Extra G. Sugar.
81 for 20 lbs. Extra Sugar.
Pot tai or verbal orders delivered in Haughvlle,
North indianapolis, Brightvood, Irvington, Bel
mont, or any part OF the city.
orders carefully packed and shipped q. o. ID.
per express. No charge for package carriage.
Parties ordering O, O. ID. must pay express charges
on return money no orders shipped by freight
ln less postofiice order, postal note money ac-
companies order. All goods guaranteed 10 give
subtraction or money refunded.
nj OTICE-I am moving my stock into LARGER
~ and elegant rooms inst across tSe street.
A tier this week my number will be 300 South
Engine House. Will sell goods all week az old
stand, 800 South Illinois Street, opposite No. {
Engine House. Ii hotels, restaurants and board
ing nouses net having time to call, VIII drop me-
Williams Will call on them. Orders delivered
promptly.
;0e SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.
Opposite No Engine House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12

Csc for 10 bars German Soap.
25c for bars French ella soap.
25c for 5 bars of L. 7. Rabbits Soap.
25c for lbs. Piel's Starch.
Csc for 3 lbs. Of all kinds OF Preserves.
25c for los all kinds OF Jellies.
&c for lbs OF Mince Meat
25c for lbs. Taggari's Crackers.
CSC for 3 lbs. Ginger Snaps.
CSC for lbs. New Turkish Prunes.
Csc for lbs. New English Currants.
CSC for lbs. Dried Sugar Corn.
25c for lbs. Choice Carolins Rice.
&c for 3 lbs. California Apricots.
CSC for lbs. Choice Raisins
Csc for lbs. Evaporafed PescheF.
Csc for lbs. choice Evaporated Apples.
25c for lbs. common Dried Peaches
CSC for lbs common Dried Apples.
25c for 10 lbs. Oatmeal.
CSC for u lbs. Pearl H0miny.
2sc for IL lbs. Pearl Grits.
CSC for Is lbs. best Pearl Meal.
2sc for 3 lbs. Lima Beans.
25c for lbs. Baking Soda.
&c for II lbs. Washing Soda.
csc for lbs. Buekwheat Flour.
25c for lbs. mixed Bird Seed.
CSC for 2 cans of Table Peaches.
IS for cans of Dsmson Plums.
sc for qls. Navy BcaOs.
lie for h. Baking Powder.
loo per Of for fancy mixed sweet or sour Pickles.
15c per Of. for bulk Mustard or Chowchow.
Ice for doz Pickles
zoe per 10. for pure ground Pepper.
3oc per 10. for pure ground Cinnamon or All
spice.
soc per doz. for bestCorn.
SOC per doz. for Standard Tomatoes.
S5c per doz. for Folks or Van Camps Pumpkins,
eoc per coz. Tor Lima Beans
COO per doz. for Peas.
10c per doz. for succotRsh.
15c per can fer Imported Safdlnes.
25c Tor cans American OIL Sardines, 4 o.
75c Tor - bbl. New Crop Family White fish.
MY VIZ NJ q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12
A Serious Charge.

A printer named Samuel Porter was ST.
rested yesterday en- a charge of outraging
bis step daughter, little girl scarcely nina
years of age. The offense is said to have
been committed on The 4th instant, but was
not discovered by the mother Of the child
until Tuesday or made public until yester-
day. Porter waived preliminary examina-
ton and was sent to Jail in default of 81, 900
bonds. Porter is not member of Indiana
polls Typographical Union.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12
TIE MILK IN BIS COCOANUT.

Albert Gall, Being interviewed, Discourses
Business and Things-CheerfuI Out.
look.
''How's busipess?' inquired Sentinel
savant yesterday, OF Albert Gall, the carpet
dealer.
Starting out pretty well this week, thank
you" replied Mr. Gail 1--WE have begun
papering and decorating the First Christian
Church, on the corner of Ohio and Delaware
streets; we are furnishing the carpets for tbs
Methodist Church at Greenfield; we have
started in with the furnishing OF the Andsr-
son Court house with carpets and msttiDgs
We have nice little job at Connersville
which will take about four. weeks, paper
hanging and decorating a residence there ;
We have started TO decorate the-but
needn't 90 further. Business is opening III
brightly, and there is no doubt that the sea
son will be highly prosperous one. How
do account FOR itp SO far as my trade goes
account for il on the ground that I nevsr
had so fresh and good stock. All my goods
are new, recent purchases, bought at the
lowest market notch, aud all clean patterns.
Call sgain."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12
TIE SENTINEL At NEW ORLEANS.

70 accommodate the throng from the
SsTthwest who will desire to read their "a
surits home paper while attending the
worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orleans at George +.
Nhsrton q Bros, No. 5 Carondelet street,
tssvsen Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale =!
nis Office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-12

Notice Architects, Builders and Com
tractors
Are requested TO call and examine the large line
OF building material consisting of Hard ware
Doors, Sash, Blinds, GLASS; Paints, etc at Ga East
Washington street.
NAJFN IL NEW.
Estimates given NJ lowest market rates. Ask for
their illustrated catalogue OF $50 pages II you have
not received IL. No charge.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-26

road from Capt. Anderson's property to
Interiachen. will be put through this
weeL.
CAPT. Larkins' lot. unilnproved, has
been sold for the tidy little sum of
$1,000.
Sfr. G. W. Hastings has sold num-
Der Of town lots lately, on the improve
menC system.
Nj. Hall has nearly completed his fac
tory for doors, sash, mouldings, etc, and
will soon be in full swing.
What wonderful change has taken
place Between the Lakes in the past
two years. From a village of struggling
huts to thriving, beautiful little town,
composed of tasty private dwellings,
stores, good church buildings, etc.
When one takes into consideration that
this has been brought aoout almost en-
tlreIy without the help of printers ink,
1t IS very encouraging to the owners of
property here, who have always asserted
| that Interlachen can stand on its own
merits. But lately a further remarkable
TRANSPORTATION is taking place and the
impatient way in which we have broken
| into canter betokens that we may ex-
pect soon to be in full gallop; at this point
the reins can be let go, for the winning
post is past and the prize cup is ours.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-26

As the freight train on the Florida
Southern road was approaching Palatka
Tuesday night, when about three miles
this side of Johnson's station, a train
following ran into the rear passenger
coach which was attached to the train,
but it was goingso slow at the time that
but slight damage was done. The pilot
and headlight of the engine was broken
and the platform of the coach crushed,
which was about the sum total of the
damage done. This is the first accident
OF the kind that has ever occurred on
this road, and was caused by the train
stopping at new wood rack which is
approached by curve in the road.
There were several passengers on board,
and in jumping from the train one of
them was slightly bruised.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear,
Corsets, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Parasols
and Satchels, at
DEvEREUX, ROGERO & Sons.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-26
THE BODY FOUND.

The Steamer Flora Temple Picks
up the Body OF Mr.. Kerr.
Tuesday evening the steamer Flora
Temple, Capt. f. B. Fitzgerald, went up
to San Mateo, and began search for the
body of Mr.. Levi Kerr the gentleman
who fell overheard from the steamer
Queen of the St. Johns on last Thursday
night and was drowned, The Jackson
vile papers had published that a reward
of $4,000 would be paid for the recov-
cry of the body and the valuables on it,
which was said to be about $4,000 in
money. $500 watch and two valuable
diamond rings. 1t was with the idea of
securing this reward that Capt. Fitzger-
aid instituted the search, and on Tues,
day night he worked diligently. assisted
by Mr.. james Cannte and his crew, in
search of the body, and at about o clock
Yesterday morning succeeded in finding
it. Just as it rose to the surface. The
exposed portions of the body had been
disfgured y,the crabs eating the flesh,
but all the valuable were found with it.
The body was brought Immediately to
Palatka, and.turned over to the friends
of the deceased, who had Undertaken
Mooney to prepare it for shipment to his
old home. Cleveland. Ohio. The body
of Mr.. Kerr was found within fifty yards
of where he fell overheard.
In regard to the reward published as
offered, Judge,R. P, Rainy. one of the
friends of Mr.. Kerr, says that no sutl
reward was offered, as they had a large
force of men employed, with Capt. J. E,
Lucas at their head, to search for the
body, and he does not know by what
authority the Jacksonville papers pub,
lished that reward would be paid
Capt. Fitzgerald made the search for the
purpose Of getting the reward, and was
no doubt very much disappointed when
he learned that none had been offered
Kennerly & Co. handle fine stock oil
firearms. Call and examine them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-26
INTERLACHEN.

Still plenty of arrivals.
We want a cotton gin.
Real estate exchange is brisk.
Weather unusually cool for the time of
year.
Streets are being made on Mr.. D.
Young's addition.
Mr.. Gillet's cottage, when completed,
will be an ornament to our place.
Fancy shooting dog, and a good one,
toe, to save a hog.
The new hotel is being pushed rapidly
forward and win soon be ready for the
plasterer.
\ long felt want, in the shape of a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-26
met No. | TO s Delegates.

1t is advised that the primaries be held
on April 4th prox~ subject to the call Of
the member of the Executive Committee
for each precinct, except in precinct No
s where the meeting will be subject to
the call of the Chairman of the Conserva-
tive Democratic Club of Palatka.
r. S. GRILL.
BENZ. HARRISON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-26
Notice.

Conservative Democratic Executive Com
mittee for Putnam county adopted March
"a, 1854 convention will be held in
Palatka on Monday April 10, 1885 at u
M, for the purpose of nominating three
delegates to represent Putnam county in
the constitutional convention which will
convene in Tallahassee in June next.
The basis of representation in the county
convention will be one delegate to every
fifteen votes or fractional part thereof
polled at the last general election for
governor. The various precincts will be
entitled to the following Representations
nunn;.,nt " L. Anlnnrn tnc