davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25
VICTORY OR DEATH"

IF this morning while speak you could
hear the cannonade of a foreign navy, coming
through the "Narrows," which was to despoil
our city, and II they really should succeed in
carrying our families away from us, how
long would we take before we resolved to 60
after themf Every weapon, whether fresh
fromSpringieldo or old and rusty in the garnet,
would be brought out; and we would urge
on, and, coming in front Of the foe, we would
look at them, and then look at our families,
and the cry would be: "Victory or death n
and when the ammunition was gone, we
would take the captors on the point of
the bayonet or under the breech of
the gun. II you would make such struggle
for the getting back of your earthly friends,
will you not make as much struggle for the
gaining Of the eternal companionship of your
heavenly friendsf Oh, yesl we must join
them. We must SIT In their holy society
We must sing with them the song We must
celebrate with them the triumph. Let 1t
never be told on earth or In heaven that
David and his men pushed out with drawer
hearts for the getting back Of their earthly
friends for few years ON earth than we to
get our departed.
You say that all this implies that
our departed Christian friends are
alive Why, had you any idea
they were deadi They have only
moved If you should go on the I'd Of
May to a house where one Of your friends
lived and found him gone, you would not
think that he was dead You would inquire
next door where he had moved to. Our de-
parted Christian friends have only taken
another house. The secret Is that they are
richer now than they once were, and can af-
ford better residence. They once drank out
of earthenware; they now drink from the
Kings chalice. Joseph is yet alive" and
Jacob will go up and see him. Livinga Are
theyi Why, IL a man can live In this damp,
dark dungeon of earthly captivity, can he not
live where he breathes the bracing atmos-
phere of the mountains Of heavena Oh, yes,
they are hvingl
Do you think that Paul ia % pear dead now
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25
LIST ms. Dec. II; last Feb. /.
SIMMONS
STATE OF MINNEsOTA-County of Blu,

STATE OF MINNESOTA-COunty of Blue
- Earth-Ss.
District Court-Sixtn judicial District
James J. Payne Plaintiff, vs.. Isabella J. Full
Ter, defendant.
The state OF Minnesota, TO the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is filed in the Of
fee of the clerk of said district court AT the
city of Mankato, in said county, and 10 serve Il
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber, at his Office in the city of Man
katO, in said county, within twenty days after
the service OF this Summons upon you, eXclu-
siye of the day of such service; and IL YOU fail
TO answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum of sixty-siX
and SLIGO dollars, and interest from the sec
ond day of October, lSS6. besides the costs and
disbursements OF this action.
Dated December Il, lSSs.
J. l.. WASHBURN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25
AND NEURALGIA

"Paine's Celery Compound has been God.
send TO me. For the past two years have SUI
fered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
doctor falling 10 cure me. l have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound, and am
free from the complaint. / feel very grateful
70 youn CuAs IL LEWIS, Central Village, CT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25
SJACoBS OIL
For Lumba1o.

Cured Permanently: Original Statement,
1884 Renewed, Jan. 50, 1887. Three year ~
had rheumatism In back: iumbago one bottle Of ~
Jacobs Oh cured me; have mot felt Il since
FRANK MoNRoE, rrsncisvills, N.
Cured Permanently. original Statement.
1855. Renewed, June 10, 1887. suffered two YEAR
ago with acute pains In back IN hour great relied
from 81. Jacobs OIL three appl Ations cured In ths
morning pains gone. HORACE 3. HOPKINS,
New Albany. Indiana.
Cured Permanently. Renewed, Nay if,'sT.
Wife was sorely AFFLICTED with lame back: suffered
several years; used innumsrsbls lnimsnts and pas.
tiers; used Sc. Jacobs 0u was cured By IT,
a. H. CUNNINGHAM, Perryopolis, p.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DzALxas.
yng CHARLES 4. vOaElER CO.. eallineea. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25
Don't Horses
Live Longer /?

The man lives to be eighty.
The poor horse for want of a blan-
ket in the stable has to die at
twenty-five, and while he does live
he eats twice as much as he should
to keep warm.
Buy one of the following "a
Horse Blankets and save money.
For sale by all dealers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25
THE LOST RECOVERED.

Now they are coming home, David and
his men and their families-a long process
sion. Men, women and children, loaded
with jewels and robes and with all kinds of
trophies the Amalekites had gathered up In
years of conquest-everything now in the
hands of David and his men. When they
come by the brook Besor, the place where
staid the men sick and incompetent to travel,
the Jewels and the robes and all kinds of
treasures are divided among the sick as well
as among the well Surely, the lame and ex-
hausted ought to have some Of the treasures.
Here is a robe for the pale faced warrior
Here is pillow for this dying man. Here is
a handful of gold for the wasted trumpeter
l really think that these men who tainted by
the brook Besor may have endured as much
as those men who went into battle. Some
mean fellows objected to the sick ones having
any of the spoils. The DIRECTORS said: These
men did not fight" David, with q magnani-
nous heart, replies: ''As his part is that
goeth down to the battle, so shall his part be
that tarrieth by tho stuff"
This subject is practically suggestive to
me. Thank God, in these times a man can
60 off on journey, and be gone weeks and
months, and como back and see his house I'M
touched of incendiary, and have his family
ON the step to greet him, If by telegram he
has foretoid the moment of his coming. But
there are Amalekitish disasters, and there
are Amalekitish diseases, that sometimes
come down upon ones home, making as de-
vastating work as the day when Ziklag took
fire. There are families in my congregation
whose homes have been broken up. No bat
tering ram smote in the door, no iconoclast
crumbled the statues, no fame leaped amidst
the curtains; but so far as all the joy and
merri::y It that once belonged to that house
are q, lned, the homo has departed
Armcl diseases came down upon the quiet
ness OF the scene-scarlet fevers, or pleurisies,
or consumptions, or underlined disorders came
and seized upon some members of that fam
lily, and carried them away. Ziklag in ashes!
And you go about, sometimes weeping and
sometimes enraged, wanting to get back your
loved ones as much as David and his men
wanted to reconstruct their desLoiled house
holds. Ziklag in ashes Some of you went
of from home. You counted the days of
your absence. Every day seemed as long as
a week. Oh, how glad you were when the
time came for you to go aboard the steam
boat or rail car and start for homel You
arrived. You went up the street where your
dwelling was, and in the night you put your
hand on the door bell, and, behold it was
wrapped with the signal of bereavement, and
you found that Amalekitish Death, which
has devastated thousand other households,
had blasted yours. You go about weeping
amidst the desolation Of your once happy
home, thinking of the bright eyes closed, and
the noble hearts stopped, and the gentle
hands folded, and you weep until you have
no more power to weep Ziklag is ashesl
OUR ZIKLAG In ASHES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25

N'H"e"D D'ES COlors than any other Dyes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25

The Servants OF the Lord Should Rouse
Themselves as Did David and His Men
and Recover Their Loved Ones from the
Power of the Evil One.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25

Al UBU6dNxb AND UkAIkk8.
yng CHARLES 4. voeEiEa Co. ealli.srs. ~,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-25
LIST ms. Jan. IL: last ins. Jan. p.
CITATION.

j. l.. WASHBURS,
Plat nti1's Attorney, MankatO, MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
A MISTAKE ABOUT MIR. YEwBuRGER.

The World" gave space yesterday 10 commun-
cation from person signing himself Citizen' who
wanted to know why that paper did not " pitch into
Joseph f. 'Newberger, union candidate for Judge
Of the City Courts, for his connection with the Wash
lngton Market frauds and scandals which led TO the
absconding Of McAdam.' The first mistake noticed
IN this communication Is the way IN which :" The
World" allows the writer to spell Mr.. Ncwburger's
name
rected as the first. Mr.. Newburger appeared before
the Controller in the capacity Of lawyer TO plead for
a client who wanted a stand In the market. For
this reason his name was mentioned during the In
vestgatiOD. Mr. Newburger at that time on his
way out west. when no learned that his name came
out In the investigation he telegraphed 70 the Com
rnissoncrs ofAccounts that no would Immediately re-
turn and testify before the Commissioners. His
testimony was satisfactory the Tammany Commits
slonefs, and no assured that bis rnnecton'
with the efar was perfectly honorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
A CLERGYMAN FOR BALLOT REFORM.
THOUGH A PRoHIBITIoNIST, he URGES SUP
PORT OF AssEMBLYMAN d. NJ. KANE

PORT OF AssEMBLYMAN D. N. KANE
The Rev. j. Ward Gamble, of Midtown. " j. has
created a sensation by the active part he has taken
in politics. and lie added 10 1t yesterday by coming
ont as an advocate OF tho reelection OF ASsemoSmah
ID NJ Kane the ballot reform candidate who is con-
test ing the IT'D District against the Democrats MI
Gamble is a Methodist minister. who has heretofore
been prominent PrOhibitiOnist. The lllu Llsfc'
has a strong Prohibition vote, and the temperance
men put regular nominee, j. II. Sperling' OF sou'h
River in the field. Since then. the ballot reform
question has come prominently forward because Of
Kanes rejection by the Democrats. and bis subsequent
nomination by tho Republicans and ballot rcformers
Mr. Gamble who was active in placing Sperling IN
nomination. now issues card to the ITohbhiobls'S
of the district urging them TO drop Their candidate
and throw their strength 10 Kane. lie argues 'ha'
ballot reform is one OF the first questions before the
people and that where the regular candidates stand
on opposite sides on the question. as in the lid
District il Is the duty Of all good citizens to throw
aside all party feeling and support the candidate
who stands for the reform. He says, that pure
Sa ballet rS Ssch would hep fohbonsts Te
mendously in - moral fight such -. as
10 gain in helping to secure system which Will do
away with corruption at the poils Let us get
selves 10 getting prohibition. meanwhile confronting
ourselves with showing our Increasing strength by
polling solid vote on The general Prohibition ticket
course pleased 10 get the minister's support but they
are inclined 10 smile at his argument " If carried
TO its logical conclusion said Of them yester-
day It Is al argument against any separate action
| by PrOhibtionists: for II in this they should
| vote for the candidate whose election would help
them why should they not IN every case support the
man who Of two. will do most for them Tie
Democrats In this state have shown that they will
do nothing toward the suppression Of the liquor traffic
and the Republicans have shown that they Will do
much-why not support the party which VIII do some
thing for temperance and by supporting that party
give IL the opportunity and encourage II to make
further temperance reforms public sentiment will
suupOrt such actiOn?r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

The Board OF Education represented by PnSi-
dent J. Edward simmons. Last year the sum allowed
for the School Department Si,079 COS SO. For
1890 Mr.. Simmonss figures aggregated $4546o41.
The Mayor and the other members OF the Board Of
Estimate recognized the fact that the cause of educa
ton demanded reasonable increase over last years
appropriations and while determined 10 keep the allo
ments down TO economical figure, the public school
department was not the place for the remorseless ap
plicatiOn Of the pruning knife. The result was an
increase the appropriation of 1885, the total pro-
yisonal allowance being "a, 917. The first item
submitted By Mr.. simmons was S3, l0O.37 to pay
379I teachers against .s6S 035 allowed last year
for that purpose. Mayor Grant, in commenting upon
this material increase In the estimate, said:
81 am willing TO allow for the Increase In the num-
Der # teachers made necessary by the enlarged num-
Der pupils under instruction, but am not In favor
of paying higher salaries at this time Controller
Myers did not believe I'm cutting under the estimate
OF the school Board. President Coleman, OF the Tax
Department said " / am perfectly willing to vote
every dollar necessary for the proper instruction Of
the children OF this city, for school houses but
! willing TO money wasted. When year
after year appropriate sums for special purposes
which cannot be used under the law and have to be
covered back into the treasury, | object. We must
keep the appropriation within the needed limit
After further discussion 100000 was agreed
u.On for teachers salaries The other items were
As follows compared with last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
NOT ROUSING THE REPUBLICAN FARMER.
GOVERNOR HILLS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN q"
FINED TO THE TowNS-BLEEDING
STATE CLERKS.


Oean, n. Y. Oct % (SpeciaD Governor Hil
seems TO have selected certain Senate ard Assembly
districts IN which 10 make a contest with the Re
publican party for the possession Of the Legislature.
Three OF the Senate districts which he is contesting
the Utica the Rochester and the Buffalo districts
are along the line OF the Erie Canal. and II may be
added that he hopes 10 gain Assembly district
in each one OF these Senate districts Then there are
six Assembly districts the southern tier OF counties
where Mr.. Hi is seeking TO elect Democratic Assem-
blymen namely, the eastern district OF Cattaraugus
County, the Alcgany County district. the northern
district OF Steuben County, the schuyler County dis
trict the Delaware County district and one In sul
van County They are all represented by Repub
lcans al present and 10 the ordinary view OF poll
ticians in the remainder Of the state IL would be
deemed preposterous idea on the part Of the Gov
emOr that he could elect q Democrat in any one OF
them. Yet this is such quiet election, there Is such
absence Of excitement among voters, that The GOV
ernor evidently thinks that by still hunt he can
carry some Of the districts famed 1t may be said
az once that II will be impossible for him TO carry
A'eeany County, and I'm the other counties he has
merely a chance
ihen are all the signs, however. in every one OF
~ wS'N's named that Mr.. Hi Is making de
. Iva effort to elect the Democratic candidate ior
"s'enioynsn Here in clean, which is one OF the
t o""s VI 'ne eastern and Ist Assembly District OF
Da''di" u County, his plans are obvious
-, or4s have nominated Marcus Il.
lawyer Of this place. Jewell.
a'uOue's uhder orders from Governor Hi,
"snine MS canvass almost wholly in the towns Of
.ne alS'nc,' Every politician knows that three
.ouIuS u inc Democrats Of the district live in the
S~ns IL Is therefore easy to get them TO the polls on
eeuon Gay D't The Republican farmer Is apt TO live
" n'o mice nom the polls and therefore, II there
s"oGd De rainy day, or there has been hstless
psn' he may remain al home and not vote. Evil
49, e Den''ciais are making their campaign
sonY with view Of getting the town vote TO the
's ana arc careful to avoid rousing the Republican
,an ,uer This seems to be their plan OF campaign
Ase@byman e n s'i ne: The Republican candidate for
ouss,, om He is cheese buyer and has large ac-
has been among snong the farmers Of the district. lie
The Board. ''o'' ana was popular member OF
~hfoaaseat Democrat who cam. hsr. srom Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme -Cham0ers-Beiore Andrews J.-MoGon
supremc Court-Generai TerH--llecess continued.
svlreur COurJ-specal TeIm-Part l-betore Pattet'
Suprint Court-Special Term-Part ll:-Before Law.
renee J.-Case on. Rothschld agt. Moss No calendar
supreme Court-Clrcuit-Put I-Before OBrien. j.
Nos. l022, 2jVJ. 1922, 1904.
supreme Gour,- Clrcuit-Part II.-No calendar
Supreme CONFERENCE.-The lIlBefore Ingraham, J..
Nos 1879 1910 l7l 1916, 1872 l22s. 1888 7S6. 450
SapfcSe Cd9Tt-tlreuii1Par: Iy-BetOre Beach. j.
49, 5oi i5i. $50 25io 9i2 ass loei' 1873 osi, sos
L. Jones' 20 CathaFinc Clne, 1o:3o m. estate
Of Jane f. Kcenan, 10 80 m For probate Wills OF
Cahane Wenyel Ida jackson, Jacob Blnnihger Mary H..
SehwsrS baum 10 John Byrne, Jacob Kirchner and
D. Superior court~speeis perm-Before DugrO. J.-Mo.
Superior COurs-EQulty Term-Betore Truax lease
superior Court-THal Term-Parts I. II and ILL.,. I'D.
C@mmon Pieas-Speclal Term-Before Allen. mos.
Common Plels-Equlty Term-Before DAILY. NO -
Common Peas-TFial Tcrm-Part l.-Before Lsrrmore.
G. JCase on. Sweeney agt Third Avenue Kairoad TO-
Common Plaas-Tria TermPart II-Before Boossay aver
Nos 1913 1899. 1884, ii5l. 1888 20oo i4to i'o''
| City Court-Gcneral Tern-Ad lourned er my eINo
| City Court-Speclal Term@Before McAoanI "
CITY cour-Trla Tem-Parts I, H. III anu i'-Aa'
Court Of Genera sessons-Psrt I-Be,o,e ~ @ n.
| and Assistant District Attorney Joroi"e' w ~ -
CIV, q, General sessons-Part lIBio;s smym. a. "a
.nS ass,Stapt Dstrict. Attorney Macaoha-Nos' W
inclusive c.,.,. sa.,ons-Psrt III .Beforc cowins u
Nuly s % D;srct. Attorney toFsUh-NoH 81" w ~
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

President Simmons wanted $1,000 to pay kuius
C. Bearslce for his services legal adviser OF the
Board lie said Mr. Bearlslee had acted in this capa
city since 1884, and that he was Indispensable
Mayor Grant replied that Corporation Counsel CLARK
employed do this kind Of work, and refused 10
agree 10 a salary for Mr.. Beaplslee. MI. summons
ad that the Corporation Counsel would not attend 70
the kind OF law business which the Board depended
upon Mr.. BeamSee for. " II these duties you speak
of properly belong to the Law Department, replied
the Mayor and Mr. Clark refuses TO attend 10 mem
You prefer charges against him and VIII entertain
them" .
The Mayor ordered that Mr. Clark be sent for bne
before the csscnger could start Mr. simmons as
covered that he had no for complaint 80 far as
the Corporation COunsels office was concerned INC
allowance for Mr.. Bearlscc stricken Out Inc sum
Of SllS 800 agreed to for the Normal College ana
Fl46jO0 Tor the College Of the City OF New lOrh
These Items are the same as they appcareu i'll mo
budget OF 1889.
Tho Police Boards estimates VIII pass In review 10
the Commissioners OF Accounts Will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
WAS HE SELLING SKINNED MILKf
THE JURY LEANED TO THE MORE LIBERAL
SYSTEM OF TESTING 1T.

THE JURY LEANED TO THE MORE LIBERAL
SYSTEM OF TESTING 1T.
Henry W. Houston a mlk-dcaler at NO. 81 slNlh-
ave, tried yesterday before Judge Cowlng on d
charge OF violating the regulations Of the Boain Oh
Health. An Inspector Of the Board stopped one OF
IIouston's wagons, driven by Charles Thompson at
Second-ave. and Thirty. rstst, early on the morning
of June g. and examined several cans OF milk lie
found one which contained milk which he DeeVeu
had been skinned lie took sample OF u ana hai
II examined by Dr. John +. Allen, the chemist en-
ployed by the Board of Health DR.. Allen PstlHeu
on the trial that he analysed the milk according 10
the Wanklin Waller method, and found that II con
tained 264 per cent of fat. The Health Board reg
ulaons require that milk shall contain at least per
cent of fat. less proportion Is taken as indeanns
that the milk has been SKINNED. The milk had not
been watered and was not unwholesome.
Charles Thompson, the driver, testified that ITO .oo
some milk out Of the same as that from "h'o"
the inspector had taken sample. Dr. Edwhu Vs.
Love, chemist who has been employed ny VI"
United States Government and the State Dairy 'o''-
mission, testified that he had examined the MIN
which Thompson said had been taken from tine sus-
qected can. lie used the Adams method oil ahaS s,S
and found It 10 contain sos por cent OF fat lie
said that the state Diary Commissioners, VINO eso "a
am,ned milk for impurities had rejected the a n,
waller method used by the New York Heslin boa.i
aud preferred tho Adams method, more @eurale'
The jury acquitted Houston. One OF me JniuIs
remarked that the various Boards would DO wei 20
for jury 10 have some basis ftUm which IN )unke
whether the law had been violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

wheeded into giving him votes it is certain that those
VINO 40 viii studiOusly shun him.
With such a ticket and such men in charge Of the
canvass, II Is wonder that the party organs are
Iltng pathetic appeals for energy In place OF har-
mOny.o Organized fraud is depended on by the
gang TO pull them through. But Mr.. HIPS friends
nave not forgotten that since Ilerrick voted against
MN In the convention Of 1885 HerricRs course has
been consistently treacherous and hostile They have
never forgiven him for listening 10 l1lPs OverturcS
toward reconciliation and then remorselessly trading
on his confidence His denunciation of Wemple at
syracuse has intensified the ancient grudgc: and so,
nom motives OF revenge, large contingent of tho
Democratic party viii work in line with the Republi-
cans at the coming election to overthrow this nsoent
TYRANNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

today SAYS that Deputy Attorney General Hogan has
been there for several days past collecting money In
the DEPARTMENTS for the OF the Democratic State
Committee. Every clerk In the office of the Attorney
General the Controller the Governor the Secretary OF
every department m the big Capitol-has had 10 pay
3 per cent of HIS annual salary The sum collected
from tSe uouordealers by the Governor. II viii
make Doodle fund for use at the polls on cleo
election day TO elect Jewell an Assembyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

error. agt Allen. West & Bush; and No: 45-Drown.
Brothers g. CO.. plaintiff in agt. Allen. West 4
Bush Judgment reversed and causes remanded with
directions to remand the cause 70 the State court
No. I,2i2-KnOx County, Mo-. appellant, sgt. George
w. Hsrshman. Motion supersedeas denied.
No. 300-The hanson Cash Railway Company, ap-
pelant agt. Joseph c. Martin, ct al Dismissed with
costs.
motion made To advance the case OF Cunningham
sheriff against Nage This arises Of the shooting
Judge Terry California, by Deputy Marshal Nage-
A motion was also made to advance the case Of tho
people OF California against the San Pablo
and Tularc Railroad Company. This suir arises out OF
the assessment property Of the RAILROAD az Its full
cash value deducng the value OF any morgag
road is done In the case OF other than railroad
property.
The court advanced and set for hearing before the full
bench case Of the state OF Minnesota ags Henry E.
Barber The point involved is the cOnsututionaity OF
the providing for the inspection OF all cattle
before Slaughter and making 10 Illegal 10 sell dressed
meat that has not been inspected before sAughter