davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

A double set Of oficers quarters are
70 be built at Fort Buford; the bidding
10 advertised In this issue Of the
JOURNAL. Builden and contractors
will make note of this.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

Hoods Sarssparilla is purely veg
etat preparation, free from injurious
ingr 'dients. II is peculiar in its cura.
tive ~%ver,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

when Baby was sici, w gave her castoria,
Wa. ne was . Child. she cried for oaztoria,
whss shs became Miss. she chung 70 cAstoriA.
whss shs had Children. she q I've than astoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06
Tom and Jerry at the Club Saloon.

A sun dog in the western horizon
yesterday evening, is accepted as an
Indication of colder weather,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
100. 900 Tickets 1t Twenty; Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters IS; Tentbs
81; Twentieths 81.

korx-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes.
Foi Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired. write legibiy 10 the undersigned. clearly stat.
ing your residence, with State. County. Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will bs
assured BY your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
ordsrs, OF New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express (at our sxpense) addressed
m. A. DAUPHIN.
or N. A. DAuPBN,
Washington, ID. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

Hansuer Bro's. offer 20 per cent. re.
duction on all goods until Jan'y 10th,
1899.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06
Hammer Recelpfs.

From the 2ind annual statement of
live stock movements at Chicago pub
lished In full in n Recent number 1
Drover's Journal It Is seen that the
ye Ar 1883 has been the banner yeas.
Following is u recspitulstion
LARGERT RECEIPTS OF STOCK IN A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

Inquire Of J. &. Callshan for tickets
in Montana Investment Compsny's
lottery scheme; $500, 900 for IS. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06
Red hot beef tea at the Club Saloon.

Geo. w, Trask. Of the Mankato cat
tie company, was . visitor to the city
yesterday from their ranch on Tongue
river
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

New York Counts 50 cts. per can al
John Carter's. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

Grand reduction sale of goods at
Hanauer Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by the Legislature I'm 1864 n,
educational and Charitable purposes, and ia iran.
ehise made . part OF the present state Constitution
In 1879, BY an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take plsce
semi-Annually, dune and December and
us SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INes take place IN each of the other ten
months Of tie year. and a-e All drawn In
public, AT d. Academy of Music. New Or.
leans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

No trouble 10 prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

Paul Mccormick returned to Junc-
ton city last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06
round 10 Of the hogs snd the tally
showed over ninety.

Mead Ia n delicious summer bever-
age. Try Billiards. make.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06

A few more felt shoes al Towers. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
Buy q dynamite hat at Towers.

Joe Cox has gone out to the y. H.
vanch
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
MINNESOTA PEOPLE.

Well-founded rumors that ex-United
States Marshal Denny will succeed War.
den Stordock at the Saltwater peniten.
tiary have greatly decreased the assur.
ance that Randall, of Winona, is to be
the mar, though the chances of the latter
are by no means spoiled.
]. A. NOVEL;, the erstwhile lawyer,
school teacher and journalist, has sever.
ed his connection with the Glencoe En-
terpriSe and gone to st. Paul. 1t is
said he will try u turn at the legal pro-
fession again.
The newly appointed chief grain in
spector, A. q. Clausen, who assumed
that Office yesterday, has made the fol-
lowing appointments which have been
approved by the railroad and warehouse
commission: Chief deputy at Minneap.
oils, John Shelly; chief deputy at Duluth,
G. S. Fulton; first assistant at MiDneap-
oils, George F. Perkins; first assistant at
Duluth, j. w. Cross.
E. G. Perkins, one of the oldest and
most popular conductors on the G. M.
& st. P. road, has just returned from
Washington, d. c., to look after his
chances for the Lacrosse postmaster
ship, and has many friends here who
wish him success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Count Mitkiewicz and family are al
Long Branch. s..
Sullivan's total receipts from the fight
are $24, 800.
Only three members of a grand Jury
summoned at Anderson, S. c., lately
could tell the name of the Governor OF
the State.
Buffalo Bill has written to friend in
Colorado that he has received proposals
of marriage from twenty-seyen wealthy
Parisiennes.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson gives 1t up.
mo one yet knows or can measure the
productive capacity of single acre of
land anywhere" he says in the August
Forum.
1t is said there are fully 5000 steno-
graphers in New York City. In 1910
there were not more than dozen COM
petent stenographers In the United
States; now there are 10000.
The late Professor Alexander john
ston, of Princeton, left the complete MS.
of second "History of the United
States" Its plan somewhat resembles
that of his former valuable textbook,
but it is suited to a shorter course and
less mature minds.
Colonel Frederick Croker has offered
to defray the expenses of the Lick OBJ
servatory expedition to Cayenne Guiana,
to study the total solar eclipse on Dec.
% next His offer was accepted, and
Messrs. Burnham and Schaeberle have
been selected for the work.
The American Minister and Mrs. Lin
coin, gave their last public reception for
the season on Friday, and will start in
few days for the German watering places
for brief visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
and Miss Lincoln have made very ia
vorable impression in London society.
The President tries the summer novel
at Deer Park when pardon cases grow
too heavy. Haggard's Cleopatra" is
one of the books he has read to find re- |
lief of mind from the business that new
err ends. Books of different quality |
hat he takes up are Burke's Essays and
Buckles history.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE
WATER BONDS.

Since the artesian wells have proved
so successful and have furnished such a
pure water supply there has sprung up
a large demand for the water in all parts
of the city. Recently petitions for the
extention of the mains on half q dozen
or more streets were presented to the
council, but there was no money to do
the work, though the council was favor
able to all the extensions asked. There
..>,-ss~s.LI- Is.t-Si.et the water rents
would pay the cost of supplying water
wherever the extensions may be made,
besides the ten per cent. a year that the
adjacent property must pay. In view of
all these facts it has been frequently
urged that the council submit PROPOSE
ton to vote bonds for the extension of
the mains. The water committee of the
council held meeting Monday night to
consider this matter, and a member of
the committee informs rs that resolu-
ton for a special election TO vote on the
proposition to issue $4,000 bonds will
be drawn up ready to be presented to
at the next council meeting. Water
mains cost about So, 900 mile, and at
least six miles of new mains are needed.
The work can be done this fall and WIN
ter and the many unemployed laborers
be given a chance to earn money when
they will most need it. Iron is cheap
and the pipe can be had very reasonable
at present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
Mysteries of tina BustIe Revealed.

NEW YORK, Aug. Maria Vincenze
Chiara Carrachina, who arrived among
the immigrants brought here Monday by
the steamship Newstria, from Mediter.
ranean ports, mourned in confinement
the loss of large quantity of jewely
which she attempted to bring here free
of duty in a hustle, in ignorance of the
dress reform recently effected in this
country. The unusual protuberance, in
connection with the fact that Italian en-
igrant women wear no such article of
dress, attracted the attention of Anna c..
Parks, a lady inspector, who took Miss
Carrachina to the room set apart for ex-
animation and caused her to be thor
oughly searched. Her search brought to
light five gold chains, thirty-three pairs
of kid gloves, two gold mounted smelling
bottles. two silver watch chains. nine
gold finger rings, five gold pendants and
five pairs of gold ear rings. The jewelry
was confiscated and taken to the seizure
room and Maria Vincenze Chiara was
held to answer to a charge of attempted
smuggling
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
TASTED Forty-efght Days.

- INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-Robert Mar
vel, the Pike township octogenariar
whose peculiar case is attracting Sc
much attention from physicians, turned
the forty-eighth day of his fast Wednes
day, and appears to be as strong as q
a week ago. Within the past two days
however, his loss of flesh has been more
perceptible than any week preceding,
his cheeks being very much sunken and
his eyes appearing to fall deeper into
their sockets. Monday and Tuesday he
drank considerable water and possibly a
pint of milk, but has taken no solid
food. He sat up in bed several times
yesterday, but was evidently fatigued
by the effort. He appears more petu-
liant with each day and will not receive
attention from any one but his grand
daughter. Several physicians visited
him yesterday and made a thorough ex-
animation of his throat, but could find
nothing except what appeared to be a
of the muscles. The weight
of opinion was that paralysis had affected
the muscles at the base of the tongue
and the alimentary canal only.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02

The Dakota Pion,,r-PrcHS will probably
not publish the following statements
Mr.. II. W. Pratt, prominent Minneap-
oils elevator man, who has Just returned
from view of the Dakota crop pros
poets:
Our "trip included the larger part OF
the wheat area of southern Dakato. We
covered thoroughly the main of the
Hastings Il Dakota and branches of the
Milwaukee road south of the Northern
Pacific. In general the outlook is far
from promising. The region we visited
last year Welded about s, OOO, 600 bushels,
but this year do not anticipate a yield
of over 100000. We have % grain
houses upon these lines, and there are
only five of them that we can afford to
run on this years crop. Throughout
the James river valley the higher slopes
have received considerable rain, and
there the crop is good, but in the river
bottoms the ground is parched and dry,
and the crop almost an entire failure.
Harvesting is well advanced IN the val
lev, but upon the hills the wheat is still
green. In many places we saw farmers
cutting out small patches preparatory TO
ploughlng up the remainder. In many
sections the wheat was ruined early in
the season and since the late rains thepig
weed has sprung up and covered 20 per
cent. of the crop. North of the North.
ern Pacific the outlook is much better,
but even there the crop Is an entire fail
IRE in many counties. Any estimate OF
the Dakota crop would be the merest
guess, but il will fall below any guess
made
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
THE LATEST SYNDICATE.

English Capital said to Control All the
Ballet Girls I'm This Country.
CHICAGO, Aug. l.-All the ballet girls
in the West will soon be under the con.
troll of a wealthy English syndicate
which has headquarters and resident
partners in Chicago. English capitalists
are now looking at the theatrical bust
ness of America as well as the beer bust
ness, with the view of investing their
sovereigns and controlling players and
play houses. The intelligence that a New
York manager had been offered $500, OOC
for two-thirds interest in his
houses was hardly received from
the wires when novel and ex-
tensive trust was discovered within the
walls of Chicago itself. w. II. Morton,
of the Columbia theater, is the agent OF
the British company. Associated with
and interested nth Mr.. Morton i'll the
venture are David Henderson, of the
Chicago opera house, and Horace Nc
Wicker. 1t has become 50 difficult to Sc
cure a good ballet that such a scheme
was absolutely necessary, TO say nothing
of the profits as business enterprise
Mr.. Morton has already secured 1900
girls for his trust. Some of them re-
ceive a regular salary, others half pay
but all will be at Mr.. Morton's beck and
COLL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02

EX.SENAToR Tom PLATT, who is boss o
the republican machine in New York
says that GOOD Almighty's overcoa
wouldn't make vest for President llar
rison." The occupant of the White
House evidently thinks he was born 4
royal ruler, but if his bump of self-con'
ceIt is bigger than was President Cleve
lands, it is worth going a long way &c
see.-Albert Lea Standard.
We doubt very much If Plat ever
made such a remark. 1.-The did so much
the worse for him. 1t only shows he is
one of those narrow minded politicians
who would make their own interests
paramount to those Of the country OIL
the party. General Harrison could not
have suited all the factions-we doubt il
any power above or below could have
done that. The course the president
adopted has doubtless suited himself
and as he is acknowledged to be pref.
ty fair specimen of American citizen, he
has shifted the rank and file of the peo.
pile while pleasing himself. The PEG.
pie don't care so very much who hold
the offices so long as they are good, hon
est, patriotic men, and very few of Har-
rlson's appointees fall short on that test
So, We think Ben's self-conceit will not
harm the country's interests to any
considerable extent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02

IT is said that Democratic weekly
newspaper is TO be started In Washing
ton for the purpose of booming Bill
Whitney for the next Democratic presi
dental nomination. 1t is quite well un
derstood that the former Secretary o.
the Navy would not refuse a nomina
ton, and it seems as though candidate
with all the Observation-Disclosures ofStand'
ard Oil behind him ought to be attrac.
tive 10 the Democratic strikers. A
Washington correspondent says il is true
that new Democratic weekly paper il
TO be established in that city which its
promoters expect will be looked to as a
great and shining light in the party. The
theory of those who projected this new
paper is said to be 10 establish the in
fuence of the old political weekly in the
politics of the country. They have cho-
sen Washington as the proper location
for such an enterprise. incidentally,
undoubtedly, the gentlemen connected
with this scheme hope to be financially
benefited by it. Whether or not Mr..
WhitneY's political ambition has any
possible relation TO the new enterprise
is yet to be determined. Such an an
nouncement will scarcely be made in the
salutatory of the new paper, which will
undoubtedly appeal for the support of
all the Democrats of the country, and
will not seek at the outside to invite the
open hostility of the friends of Mr..
Cleveland or of Governor Hill. There
seems to be no doubt that such a paper
Is to be started, and it is probable that
it will make its appearance between now
and Oct. /. Mr.. Whitney may be DOS
sibly stakeholder, but it is bv no means
improbable that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Hill would also have an opportunity to
invest in il If they desired.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
MONTANA FOREST FIRES.
Millions of Dollars Of Damage Dom

Millions of Dollars Of Damage Done by
the Devouring Element.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. From Hell
ena west, north and south great black
cloud of smoke hangs over the country,
and for six days the sun has not been
able to pierce the darkness. Granville
Stuart estimates the damage each day
the fire continues at 100000. At Mis-
soula the streets, buildings and side
walks are covered with ashes. The
air is like blast from furnace.
The atmosphere is filed with crisp
bers that have descended like light fall
of snow. Ii is estimated that the loss
in Jefferson county from forest fires will
aggregate in the neighborhood of $780,.
900. Fire is now raging in Boulder can
yon, and has been most destructive OF
property. In the neighborhood of the
great mining camp of Phillipsburg the
damage has been immense, while the
town of Granite is in imminent danger
Of being destroyed. The mountains
about the city are almost all ablaze, and
the heat and sitting smoke are almost
unbearable
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02

Is his annual report President Hugh
It'll, of tine Omaha and Northwestern
roads, gives the Western legislatures a
hot roast. Among other things the
doughty president says:
The legislators ofseveral of the West.
ern states have sought to exercise the
ratemaking power, and have done so TO
the detrment of the roads. In Mime
sofa the state commission has in several
instances so exercised it as TO fix prices
for service at less than the actual cash
cost of performing it. The supreme
court of that state has decided that the
power OftGe state commission to fix such
rates is unlimited, and that neither the
constitution of the United States nor the
state affords the owners of the property
any protection against such legislation.
Nor has this been held by that court as
an abstract proposition merely. 1t was
awarded peremptOry writ of mandam-
us ordering under penalty of fine and
imprisonment obedience 10 an order
where the undisputed record before 1t
showed an actual spoilatiOn of the pro-
perry"
We are sure the Minnesota commls
sioners, and the legislators, too, will be
sorry when they read what Mr.. Hughitt
saws
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
OUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
MADELIA, July 81.

MADELIA, July 81.
Albert Sozlnski, farmer living south
of town had horse stolen last Friday
night. Officers were put on the thiefs
track, and the horse was found Satur'
day between here and Lake Crystal
The horse had either broke away from
the thief or been abandoned by him.
A gentleman cousin of Lawyer Hop
kins is visiting relatives here this week:
E. A. Lampert, buyer for the Madelia
Farmers Warehouse Co., went to Min.
neapolis this morning with a sample OF
this years wheat He says the wheat
is very fine, and the farmers company
intend to get their share of what grain
comes to this market.
Judge" Cooley's cousin, who has
been visiting here for sometime, took
the morning train for Des Moines, Iowa,
where she will also spend a short time
visiting relatives and acquaintance.
Her home is in Dakota.
Lawyer Rutan was in Mankato to-day
on business.
C. N. Boynton returned to-day from
business trip to the twin cities.
All of the new buildings are being
pushed rapidly towards completion.
Wheat and oats is now about all cut
and in the shock, and going into STACK
fast.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02
NO TINE For ouIRRLINo.

The magnificent hotel erected by Mr..
Thos. Saulpaugh will be formally open
ed to the public in few days, and to
say that it is equally as fine as any house
in the country erected in place the
size of Mankato is drawing it very mild
ly. 1t is questionable if there is hotel
in the country of its capacity that pos
sesses the modern conveniences to be
found in this one, nor is there one that
will be more complete III it's every APP
polntment. Mr.. SauIpaugh has paid out
over 900 for furnishings and when
the house is ready for guests he will
have expended fully $4,000. Is this
not princely sum for man to invest
in u hostelry in Mankato? Aud should
not the city recognize that he has done
that which none of its old time citizens
teen months ago the first shovel Of dirt
was thrown from the place where now
stands this proud structure. The agree
ment made by Mr.. S. with the citizens
of Mankato was that he would put up a
three. story structure if he was given the
grounds. The grounds were donated.
The citizens felt anxious that the build
ing be made four instead of three stories.
Mr.. Saulpaugh was waited upon by some
of our prominent citizens and asked to
make the hotel four stories. He inn
mediately and without hesitation said
Gan right, gentlemen, your wishes shall
he acceded to-" And he did as he said
he would and more than he agreed Ia
do. Besides this, the walls have been
constructed of sufficient thickness to
bear the addition of two more stories
and the gentlemanly proprietor says he
is ready to add these stories just as soon
as business may demand. In addition
to granting the grounds, the council
agreed to make certain grades and fill
ings around the rear and side of the
building. 1t is understood that some Of
the aldermen feel that this part of the
agreement has been fulfilled. Mr.. s
thinks differently. Certain it is that
more filling is necessary 10 make the APP
proaches what they should be. For the
sake of agreeing with the council let us
admit that the city has fulfilled It's par
of the contract, this fact does not pre-
vent it from going n little farther and
proving to Mr.. Saulpaugh that we re
cognize and appreciate his great OUTLAY
bv putting in few more shOvels of dir
and thus harmonlzing all possible differ
ences, and at the same time make Mr.
Saulpaugh feel that we welcome him as
a resident of Mankato and uphold hin
in the great enterprise he has underta
ken. This is no time for the council tC
bubble over matter of this kind. The
cost will he but trifling. but it should bt
borne in mind that just such little things
as these go to make one feel that he i.
appreciated by the community.
BY all means let the city fathers al
their next meeting take steps 10 com
plete this grading. 1t is due TO the new
hotel proprietor whether the city i:
technically liable or not, and to stand
out at this time is too "small potatoes" fol
intelligent men to contemplate for d
| moment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-02

IT is hardly clear what the various de-
nartm"nt commanders of the q. A. X
have TO gain or what right they have =
discourage attendance at the national
encampment at Milwaukee. Their
wrath is directed at the railway COM
panies who Will not give the rate de-
manded by the organization, but it is
doubtful if the roads care much whether
a big or little crowd goes to Milwaukee.
But TO the people of that city who have
put their money into arrangements of
an elaborate character for the entertain
ment Of large gathering Ofveterans and
others, it does make a great deal of diff
ference, and it looks like small business
for the commanders Of the various states
10 make these public attempts to dis
courage the attendance of those who de-
sire TO 90. 1t is not likely that any of
the old soldiers will get themselves in
the poorhOuse by going to Milwaukee,
and as long as the roads make as reason
able reduction as they generally extend
TO the general public, the matter of going
to the encampment might be safely left
to those who are concerned.