davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12

AIE. CHAs. 4. PILLSBURY, of Minneap-
Oils, has written letter to an Otter Tail
farmer in which he advises farmers to
SOW every acre of spring wheat they pos
sibly can. He bases this advice upon
the prospect that supplies will be abso-
lutely exhausted before another crop
can be ready for market, and says the
present advance in prices is likely to last
for the coming two or three years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12

The cackle sent up by Democratic
sheets over Carl Schurz's dyspeptic let
ter is funny. OF course the Republicans
made a mistake to try to conclliate any
"blarsted Mugwump," but the Democra-
cv need not crow. Schurz has said
meaner things against that party than it
is possible he ever can against the Re-
publiCaDs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
First ins. Oct. ~; last ins. Oct. 90.
F. CITATION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blue
~ Earth. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of William H
Jones, deceased.
The State Of Minnesota and the said Probate
Court to all persons interested In the estate of
William ii. Jones, deceased. Greeting:
Whereas, Elizabeth Jones, of the county
OF Blue Earth, state of Minnesota, has filed her
petition In the probate court Of the county of
sue to said petitioner upon the estate Of VIII
liam Fl. Jones, late Of said county, deceased.
Therefore you and each of you are cited and
required to appear at the ONCE Of the Judge OF
Of Blue Earth, on the 21st day Of November, A.
ID. 1888, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of that day
and show cause why letters Of administration
Elizabeth Jones, as prayed for in said petition.
in testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of the Probate
Court this 9th day Of October, A: D. 1888.
tSEAL @. w. MEAD,
Judge of Probate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12

IT appears that the Chicago street cal
mems strike has been as usual worked
up bv professional agitators who have nc
connection with this employment. il
does not seem strange that an employer
refuses to make concessions where they
are demanded by committee headed
by some walking delegate" who never
was in his employ and has no more right
to interfere in the business than a high.
way rObber has to the money Of his vic,
tim. 1t is about time for American civil.
ization to outgrow such practices. II
the street car men have grievances why
don't they attend to them themselves,
and not import some loud-moutbed pro-
fessional who never did days work in
his life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
A CARD ToTHE PUBLIC.

am told that some of the hardware
dealers in Mankato are selling their Oak
stoves on the reputation of the Round
Oak, telling their customers they are the
Round Oak and when they are de-
tected they get out of it by saying they
are the same thing as the Round Oak.
Do not be deceived by such talk, bat
while you are about it why not get the
genuine Round Oak and then you are
sure of good stove. i have full stock
of all sizes of the Round Oak and they
are as cheap as other poorer stoves.
Dealers who will deceive you about the
name of their stoves will deceive You
about other things. Beware Of them.
59-6td 17-4tw b. FUTILE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
Syrups of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Svs-
tenn when Bilious or Costive; to dIspel
Headaches, Colds, and Fevers; to Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles,
etc. Manufactured only by the Californ-
ia Fig Syrup Company. For sale in Soc.
and 81 90 bottles by Jno. X. Jones, drug
glst, Mankato. oct10, 6mtsd&w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12

IT is said Mr.. Brice is mad because
the Indiana Democrats persist in re,
hashing the dollar a day" lie. The
willy Cal sees the effect is to DESTROY
public confidence in Democratic state
ments in general. But won't the mil.
lionalre manager be exercised when be
hears of the magnificent speech Mr..
Blame made Monday, using Mr.. Don
DicklnsOn's remarks for a text. We
expect to hear that Mr.. Brice has
called upon Mr.. Dickinson to let up on
his speech making in favor of civil SER
vice reform p. i. q.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
County Ticket.

Representatives Geo. I. Barr, T. LasSow
A fired Davis, H. Il. Perrin.
Auditur-T. ScattergOOd.
TreaSurCr-Peter Lloyd.
SrCrin-W. X. GeddeS.
REGISTER Of DeGds-OScar Bierhauer.
Judge Of PrObate-Geo. W. Mead.
AttOrncy-B u. smith.
For County superintendent OF Schools-E
W. Parker.
SURVEYOR. Lilly.
COrOner-Z. Paddock.
Court COMMISSIONER. Il. Oglc.
County Commissioners-First District-An
drew Andprcgg.
Third DiStriCt-Hugh II. Edwards,
Elm DISTRICT -Mm. MCOuCon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
OUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
STERLING CENTER, Oct. F!

STERLING CENTER, Oct. 9.
Beautiful weather, and farmers are
improving it.
Our iron bridge was in need of repairs,
and lots of complaint was found, but it
is all right now, thanks to our worthy
chairman, Allen Benedict.
Road overseers bring in your road
books; they were all due Oct. LIST.
John Sharp was home one day last
week, but has gone again.
Wheat continues to turn out about six
bushels per acre, and some of it of
very poor grade. VIM. Ellis had 10
acres that he got 152 bushels from, and
of good quality.
A little daughter at L. W. Reeds
about two weeks ago.
C. III. Furman has gone to Mankato TO
live; he has let his farm to German.
F. Decker moves to Amboy sometime
this week.
w. III. Johnston is on the sick list.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
Bucklen's Arnfca Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cts. per box. For sale by J, r. Jones'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
BLAINE's NEW YORK SPEECH

Our supplement to-day contains the
full text of Mr.. Blalne's mastery speech
upon the tariff delivered at New York
recently. 1t should be read by every
citizen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12

The c. III. Austin & Son., $500 shoe
for Gents also Ladies' French Kid and
Numida Turn Shoes as well as Children's
custom-made school shoes are still very
popular and In good demand. dts wt4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12

GRAND JURY.
David Carpenter, Vernon.
e. +. Stokes, LeRay.
q. ID. Church, Garden City.
Severt Keller, Lincoln.
Adam kellar, Decoria.
Joseph Waddell, Beaufort.
John Sanborn, Mankato.
Fayette Decker. Sterling.
q. Schroeder, Mankato.
Mathew Lynch, Mcpherson.
Panl Aachen, Mankato.
w. Vahle, I"
John Dougherty, %
Philip Honapp,
A. T. Noble,
David Dackins, I"
Garner Cole, Lake Crystal.
Mathew Bergmier, Lime.
w. s. Hughes, Butternut Valley.
Jacob DEM, Decoria.
Fl. T.. Sager, Pleasant Mound.
s. q. Brooks, Mapleton.
Richard Lyon, jamestown.
PETIT JURY.
10. A. Marsh, Mankato.
Fred Wickstadt.
John Meany,
A. j. Morrison,
John Wass,
Charles Johnson, I"
Andrew Nelson, Butternut Valley.
Frank Weir, Lyra.
Thomas Bowman, Mapleton.
Thomas Toleff, Vernon.
N. Fredericks, LeRay.
Nels A. Nelson, Butternut Valley.
James Fields, Mcpherson.
Frank Peters, Beauford.
G. w. Argetsinger. Mapleton.
Christian Dossett, Lake Crystal.
f. NJ. Reynolds, kapidan.
George Howell. Lincoln.
Michael Ryan, LeRay.
George Wadell, DdnvIlle.
Duane RasdeIl, Mcpherson.
August Zanders, Lyra.
Peter Ochs,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The register of deeds reports the fol-
lowing transfers of real estate for the
week ending to-day.
W. F. Lewis TO F. WIthners, lot l,
blk "B," city of Mankato.. 400
II. Shaubut to Z. McTIghe, swf, sw
!, sec IS, and 81, sci, sec 90, and
81, NJ, sci, sec 20, 109-26............ 1000
W. Irving to the City of Mankato,
land in Hubbell and Hanna's
adds, West Mankato............... 125
G. w. Allyn and q. w. Fuller to
F. Haskell, lot 3, blk %, Madi-
son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
+. J. Thew TO Mary NJ. Turner,
land in set, set, sec q, 106-2S..... 800
T. ]. FitZsImmons to w. Baum
gartner, nwi, swi, sec 26, and ne
/, sci, sec q, 07-25.................. 900
ii. Armstrong to Melissa Ellis, lot
8, blk %, Van Brunt's add. 1000
G.. Eiseler 10 p. Groettl, nwi, mel,
sec ), 10Y ,....... $50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
JURY LIST.

Clerk of Court Thorne to-day drew the
following venires for grand and petit ju-
ries to serve at the December term of
district court:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12

REPUBLICANS should not forget that on
Thursday, Oct. 18th, Hon. Green 3.
Raum will speak at New Tim. Mr..
Merriam has also promised to be pres
ent, as will Congressman John Lind.
Mr.. Raum is one of the most able and
convincing speakers in the Republican
ranks, and it will pay anyone to 90 some
distance to hear him. 1t is hardly
thought there will be an attemptat pa
rade, it being thought best to devote the
entire evening to speech making. 1t
was suggested some time ago that Man.
katO ought to send a large delegation to
this meeting. What do our Republican
friends think of it? If they are going
arrangements should at once be perfect
ed so that excursion retes can be Sc
cured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12

THE Republican national committee
has put premium upon the detection
Of violations of the election or registry
laws of New York city which is likely to
result in a close watch being observed
at all polling places for the repeater or
illegal voter. The committee has placed
$4,000 in one of the city banks, which
it offers as a reward for the detection
and conviction of illegal voting and reg
istration. If Barnum's Democratic
thugs try their usual tactics they will
find legion of self-constituted detec-
tives ready to "spot" them. The penal
ties for violation of the suffrage laws are
not by any means light, and it has been
only the slack measures for its detection
that have heretofore allowed the re-
peaters to ply their work with impunlty
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
A PLEASED Customer Yiour Best Advertisement

QU.-"Whch do yu kount the happie n a
ANs-Immedately after he haz did a square thing"
JOSH BILLINGS.
Our zone Price" business essentially "happy" business.
Everything done "upon the square,"
anybody thinks he has elsewhere
don't good but beter their
again.
Most of you know this already
everybody expert Judges
values then few other dealers would Furnishings Clothing,
Hats Fus.
For Men and Boys Outfits
But alas Ito quote further from Josh Bhlingse
"Honey undoubtedly the policy
race, hum bugg haz made excellent time"
"Human IL chuck full curiosity,
makes meal oph
Ihe bite of hum bugg than always different
dogs for the dog gow and then be bte
let you do the growing.
Then come and give a chance treat you square"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
We carry by far the largest stock Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Fine Hosiery


Ladies', Misses and Children's Fine Hosiery
in of the
Ladies' all wool Hose from $500 per pair
Spec-Gens fine Cashmere wool Socks commonly sold
special job Misses Wool Hose choice of the lot worth double
special lot Chld's all wool Hose cents worth double
We headquarters for the Minneapolis North Star Mills BLANKETS
and FLANNELS We you money on these goods.
Please compare prices of our Pushes with Others
Just and placed sale bran Black
all guaranteed qualities from $ao yard john D. Cutters
and inch wide Black Dress Silks 81 SS and Sass We agents
make LOWEST any
United States, excepted Please call and Them
FRINK & RICHARDS.
At all Times the Reliable Makers and Regulators Of Prices
Ladies' Coehave been good sellers cents closing
the balance of the lot at 5sc. each.
ESPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY-2oo pairs yarn
knit and Cashmere Gloves alike, all samples
choice of the lot only &c., worth from 65c $780,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
STATE TICKET.

Fer Governor......,..........W Il. MERRIANI
For Lieutenant Governor IA. r.. RICE
For Secretary of State......HANs MArTsoN
For Treausurer............J BoBIErER
For Attorney General. .MoSES l.. CLAPT
For Associate Justice. IL. W. COLLINS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-10-12
Fall and Winter Underwear.


Look Ladies heavy white Meino Underwear
Look Ladies heavy white Mno Underwear We would like
compare with anything sold elsewhere 75c.
Look Ladies natural wool Underwear $Ioo
Look Ladesne all Scarlet Underwear and
with goods sold elsewhere at $I.25 $Iso
Look Chidrens Heavy Underwear IS
Chldrens Heavy wool Underwear
atlour heavy white Merno Underwear
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

A Former oSsasa cisi-~a Haagsa FER VIZ,
WsxFsf~r.


St joseph Mo special: Peter
Hronek vas hanged in the jaiI yari To-
day. Tie drop fell at % p n and
life vas pronounced extinct n nine min.
utes The work vas well dore. Tie
prisoners neck vas broken and there
we're 10 struggles, death heinz marked
By but tTo eouTulsiCns- The body vas
turned over 70 friends and vii be buried
n the Catholic cemetery tomorrow.
lie crime for which Hronek was
hanged Was the murder Of his vifa 1.
this City ArTil II, 1851. He had been
drinking heavily during the day A
night lie became angry al his LANDLORD
who lived ia the rooms above him ard
attempted 10 quarrel with him- M
nourls!4ed q revolver and vent
down stairs. In moment tuo
shots and q scream. we're haarl. fgl.
loved by two more shots. The gsr}ira
we're summoned, hat did not arrive m
four hours. HEunek did not leave ~
house, and when the police arrived AMI
entered they found his wife win. deaf
on the nCgr and HF0nek sitting in 4
Chair rocking his 2-ycar old child. which
lay asleep in e cradle He made but
little resistance and vas loi.ed III All
He claimed for months that ~ vas
drunk and had killed his vile because
she was unfaithful to him. He was
tired II June and on the 9th was sen-
fenced 10 be hanged August 10. iss7
but his case was appealed 10 tie ~.
prene court, which body affirmed tic
finding Of the court below and set Jpus
22 as the date Of the execution. A stav
Of one week was granted by the Cover
nor to allow Hronek 10 near from his
parents in Austria Hronek was a RI.
henian, 81 years Of age, and had been
marT1ed four years at the time Of the
tragedy. He lived in Omaha Nm
months OF 1852, and has since lived IN
St. Joseph. He Is the first Bohemian
TO be hanged in the United States
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
rHE cIvcLxxArr Erposrrror.

The gates Of the Cincinnati exposition
were thrown open at . o'clock on the
morning Of the 4tL At II O'Clock the
formal opening exercises began at Mu-
nc hall. The stage was filed With the
May festival chorus and Cincinnati or
cAestEa. The entrance Of Governor
Foraker, Governor TLzyer Of Nebraska
Governor Gray o! Indiana, Governor
Beaver Of Pennsylvania, with their bril-
liant staffs, and Hon John Sherman
and Hon. Benjamin Butterworth. was 4
signal for hearty appliance. An elo-
queDt prayer vas offered by Rev.
ETeorge +. Ihaysr. Governor Foraker
made the welcoming address He h.
gan BY naming the governors and Others
Who were present upon the platform.
" hen lle named the last on tie LIST
tLaf Industrious son Of Ohio. Senator
sherman, there vas a tempest Of an
piarise which bid fair to interrupt tie
proceedings.
tT0TerlOr Foraker made the r.oiut That
THIS exposition was national in It's char.
acfer, intended 70 be illustrative ana
commemorative Of the progress Of Ohio
ana the central states In the past centu-
~. Il was but few minutes Of -
O'Clock and President Allison announced
that they would wait for the signal from
3lTs, Polk 10 start the machinery. sud.
denly q gong il the hall sounded
Hi'Pie OF applause answered the signal.
and Governor Foraker explained b the
audience that the gong had been sound
ed ny electricity touched by the finger
ot Mrs. Polk st her home in Nashville
Then the little ten-year-old daughter of
President James Allison, stepped 10 the
slae Of the stage, and. pressing an elac.
tic button, gave twelve signals IN tba
gong, and PIT in motion the ponderons
machinery of the exposition President
Allison then formally declared the emo.
sition open. After this brief addressss
were made by the gentlemen named
Governors Tbayer, Gray and Beaver
Lieutenant Governor Bryan, Hon. Ben.
Ianin ButtterBorth and Hon. John
Sherman, and the ceremonies were
ended. The great parnde started
promtly at 2:30 and moved without seri.
Gus delay over six mile route. n r..
qnired two hours TO pass a given r,oint
and was witnessed throughout by de-
lighted crowds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

afo-1lEaa ore a5sE4ish- O-t=Cz i
Eui-s 70 have ~ ilUEzEEaz On ID
FUzrzA e glly WISH NJ - 3cGkt ~
t-Acl Erta115oz Ezg-D1 lie Wr.lA Last
vsAE 3 party q i've A3rszr@r9zs and
Ezzr5y ya'zng zez AsaHz3ai Moan;
Hood E.aErav - TIT sz-EsL w-le4 4
& 4. SO teez hi-A. eHeh rsrryzz,- Fwe.ty
( T,1azlas q nd 1re, AID 81 1880 p ~
sef IRE - Il TIE i1EzG--Ar-1a wAs
1 seen IL Lbs city, Gf1y-rE9 niles Distant
I = tl1 eros Ales ~ Eore t-A2 t.gEy
+ taoszsz-3 g,soEs=, who wee watching
t9- II. Al persons llvlag Il s.zt-zaAst-
en- CArer14, 10 niles from lie s'szgEy
sezfazel sAE lie 5.21s Fl4zF
4L2s T@As cLAzz q szss -EFgss3
peaks. stretching tra2 na-1Leru C2-.-
fa-al4 a=Arsy 10 tie British CEaz Ia
llze. a2s.&zss q 90 L-lsts. W.. l.= H.
iz-izztei uliA rel 5rH Ie
IT, IL charge e tie r1z-iz-s eszrzts1z
- -, FgrT starred tie Ea,l rs sT 4
iiipsgzz 81 z ,,s7s---.-- a.. .----r--
II as-Iz E1rr@t "a zzeIeas al 4 l2.zg.
AL E-ZEs s11L1E slEty az-1as 4i esaE
lie EatFzs Las t@e4 g4z H. Ire
-lLz AZ William q Slaz ser -1-v ia
fs-e Oregon 4lsslas club #ts a4
:. ta-z a-s--1a-.g SEE EGEE aa AgaIZE
EoEt Ee Las A1reA.iy agsz41ei
YslSEy re 1sE41. aaa u44l laaTt ars ale
81 Ei-A#. Portland parties Ill. 2t.
u Adams Az ~ He-ra
rAEty fr1 E1-a Nsl. III
ta7 E&-2E :s{sSssE Ez41 tn. head g5 t.ze
aa.A-saaassg valley. zE@-E; ' zaEs
AZ ass-- 2zl FatgF irgzl As4..-a n...
lts114fzzzte Asz=t PITT. q peak .-FtT
Ezaza=s berth a4 t4= Calf sEEz AsgaaFe-
Z-rEss hare b=l-l perfected .5r BE s4f4-
Ee1= " .-ss4Zs, Ca = kEra raj s1sr do
she gsz.za-t 81 SHASTA IAey Wl.l kzFe
- gE-ler-a little hardship q tie g-zasl-
ess az FA-zGe cEs2sT Snow PEAKS i az8iY
sixteen niles distant The elglz-Els -
SeaIt Z. NJ. i VIII illuminate MoaEt
Easrseg. and tie Port TCuEsr2.l Tsasltle
an expected % take care o. Mua1t
Baker
shsgIi the night prove elGrAIeys. >
rzrs1u on any q the halls tack Of Port
LABa u1il IL able - see lie Ere bErLlug
ca i've mountains, namely. Rainier. -
Helea's. Al2arls. Hood and tie fhree
S2steTs- Esa,l LllgIZZlZEtin. Fuyty vii bs
able 70 see tie wogk ~ a. least oLe 81
tic otherS Rainier will IL able 70 see
Hood. Hood 70 see the Three Sisters.
and - % 8oEn 10 Skssta The only
problem Is the weather Aseeats q TIA
mountains have been nale ianHueralle
times and il wAs 5erlers.ras=zi lAss year
thai o2a rzAn II be BE- sfr0ag R.a wlslinz
en- Ts4-k a load % twausv uduss5is
Those wAo touch OF the rcd 5rs r1zs1
remain On tie summit Tlglill daylight. and
this requires shat Rot@rt Collyey. tat
Scush blacksmith. calls clear crit bat
Deu enough have been found 70 30 il
Oregon boys ara made e tie same strss
As Cur brave, restless fUrefasaers. uAc
outraa the prophets visions u Cooper.
conquered s2vages, and beins halted by
the Pacific ocean, turned AruzEd and
formed IN this wilderness great state
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
nrSa hF a4sEEp WV

Minneapolis fkansaz spaea y
o'clock this lauruinE d PARTY a i-
any masked men iFusa Eoahsais N
si4ip, ia this Ottawa eunnfy. Es.s
q Mike Dorsey ~As nas narAsss
his lid tev days AGO ~ Chssal
Csytlly. came ratio this CITY kal (
slelsrs AMI : lar q Fn4lrua.l i.ss \
erc,iri - brrAk ao~n the onts1is 3
~ the Jail Our entssir and ~ n
door uere tsfukra 0tsen and thea sa4
greater resistance thAE F4rNets4 4
oyrEfoaerpI thE 5sll0f and ns@
Lym ~ ofsa Mccarthy cell Aela
Vas taken ta4t, h-gGa1 fnzaFei
ttrssea nnti@p acFpaa thr -stqEse2 y
aisgss tilrre a-tlrs frees town al !
hAaEed The nsoh uAs sell essA
hrayrly arursl Aad ausrs Ihs essg :
shAi, heaItas thr HuEse. uwai toeks.l
jail, bslt waa ataI84a Or tie ssassl
heid az uHlsl lie mah sos su4y so
prlsohrr I4r abrtzH VS. kefs u
Epogn ~ AFraei guaFla Cssinsa I
we're "a tar street, wrEe hrid II !
uacrs uaiIl thn mob eut assay
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

Under this head, referring TO the YES.
tibuled trains recently placed in service
by the Chicago & North-W Western Rail.
way, correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune says:
"The Yestibule feature in modern rail.
way travel has ceased to be a novelty or
experiment; its adoption by the Chicago
and Northwestern management fiTes
ITS status as a practical, everyday adj
lnnct TO thoroughly frst-class travel. II
being well known that the North West
ern managers, after deliberate study and
careful investigation, adopt smell appli.
ances as viii promote in the highest de-
gree the comforts Of frst-class travel
Consequently, by process OF natural
selection, that class Of travellers who 10.
mand the best service and do not hesi.
tate to pay for ii, are concentrating tnon
the trains Of the Chicago & North.
Western Railway"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

Washington dispatch: 60,
Lonsendyeks, . western K.a..'
man, Is IL this city on q peenp.s
He = here to open negotiate. ~
brazilian government. th,a..s
minister in Washington. "a,
land in Dom Pedo's dominior ~
leet Of the grant is the sor~...
great American cattle eomF,auy /. / !
Col Longendyeke has been is, Y,
business in Kansas and lie -
for many years. aud he bslia... 4 (
days 81 the FAueiiman n m
are numbered. He further ~
south America Offers 1 ire $50 !
cattle Industry, and that from n.
plains Of Brazil and tie g.. =
publle must come tie cleaD iss - !.
futnre With tl4At u viev
associates have inf0rmally y =
themselves into = syndicate s.9 Il
undertaken % EeeaFe 4 esar,
from tho Brazilian Autbpgisi..
viii AAk Tor 8, 0l9, GO 49, ~ e'i ". 1 4
somewhere In the valley N nv
Mr. Iongshdy Ike WIll NJ -.
brazilian miatster III ~
present tbs laattuE Is hin. oalei.
hopes 81 have bis cemtany ! rfe.
transmitted ~ tie tEpFe aaibss
Brazil for early Aettnn aal Il 49,.
received, STEPS Will then q tiles i,
organization "a ~
diAte inaa gaEAtiea % Tia sst.
Mr.. I4uRgealyeka Las algsaiy q
conferences With Tie brazilian 49,.
ant las received laoss aaltt1se =.
aueus Al prevent Mr. L1aees.
connected Wilh Ar Ibdisa Terra .
We sgnasrate. wlEa hraliaaa.s,m
Doage City, cad Ia stats ia \.
capital lar the fGsVasel ara ssi,N
= ALREADY pie3ge4 hr lAe m@mi y
thn syndicate aaa ether weal,ly =
Inna, uho are anxious IL tFy lasa
tunea 10 ssSath AuassSrA