davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

THE tendency of life is to make Us
grovel. our better natures being overcome
by the earthiness that encompasses them.
For this reason there is constant need Of
noble thoughts, lofty aspirations and de-
votion to good works. To think of the
things that are true, honorable, righteous.
lovely and of good report is absolutely
necessary, if we are to escape degradation
United Presbyterian.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

WHY suffer longer from dyspepsia, indi-
lack OF energy, malarial, intermittent
feyers, ETC.? Browns Iron Bitters never
fail to cure these diseases. They act like a
charm on the digestive organs, removing
all dyspeptic symptoms, such as belching,
heartburn, biliousness, etc. Remember it
is the only iron preparation that will not
blacken the eth or give headache.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25
WEST BROOK, NORTH CAROLINA,
Sept. 9Th, 1856.
DIR. A. r. SnALLENBERGEK,

DIR. A. T. SHALLENBERGEK
Rochester, Pa. Dear ST-The two
you said they would. My son was the vic
tim Of Malaria, deep-set, by living in Florida
two years, and the antidote has done more
than five hundred dollars worth of other
medicines could have done for him. Ihave
had one Of my neighbors try the medicine,
mend it to every one suffering from Malaria
Respectfully yours, w. w. MONROE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

WHY don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pillsq They are a positive cure for sick
headache. and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill a dose.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

THERE is good reason to believe that Sun
day inspections and dress parades in the
army will soon be abolished by Presidential
order,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

VERY low shoes will be the proper thing
this year. They will be laced with inch
wide silk ribbons. with monograms worked
on the ends.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

THE Chicago clearing house has decided
that hereafter gold coins should be received
at the banks only at their actual value as
shown by weight.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

IT is reported that an English syndicate
has subscribed s2, 750,0 900 for the completion
Of the tunnel under North river at New
York, work on which ceased some time ago
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

NEVER fail to cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what is saio by
all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

kansas last year raised one-ffth OF the
whole United States product Of silk Co
coOns.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

LADIES who possess the finest complex
ions are patrons of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair aad Whisker DYE, soc.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

To regulate the stomach, liver and bow
els, DR.. Pierces Pellets excel. One dose.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

TEE costliest stable in the world has been
built in Syracuse, n. Y, by D. E Grouse,
the millionaire horseman. When complete
it will represent an outlay of S5OO,O
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

MORE than 10000, 900 acres Of land In
Washington Territory, or nearly one-ha=
the whole area, remain unsurveyed.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

IN consequence Of the ever-increasing
military burdens, the number of emigrants
tron Italy, last season, was nearly 900, ,oQ0,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25
And the lily of health that's glowing
frhh chnpl q, rad rnSn hnva


But how soon the lily and the rose wither
In the faces of our American women. Why
is itl Simply because so ma ny of them are
victims of weaknesses, irregularities and
functional arrangements Incidental to the
sex. If they would use Dr. Pierces Favor
ite Prescription all these beauty and health
destroying ailments might be warded OF,
and we would hear less about women "grow-
ing old before their tiine.n
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

THE Ohio dealer who sells cigarettes to a
boy makes himself liable to a sentence Of
thirty days il jail and fine Of S2l
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

WHAT is sweeter than roses
That bloom in the beauty of Junei
Or the stately and fragrant lilies
VIII Sc bells ring a summer tunef
All. sweeter the roses blowing
On the cheeks Of those we love,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

Try Lyons Tasteless Syrup OF QuInIne, IL
Children Cry for Lyons Syrup OF Qulnlnet
Lyons Syrup OF Quinine As Sweet n' Lsnfoa slor
Don't give your Baby Bitter Oulnlne.
Tour baby win love to take Lyons Syrup OF Qulnne
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25
K0-K0-TULU CHEWING CHEW IN ecu: cur

kfahsr
thing as'red As2usa. y. -ord ss s Ap IN
SOL COLEMAN As1pAs
carNAME THIS PArER srsry yunasy you
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25
Paine's
Celery Compound

"I have been greatly afiicted with acute
rheumatism. and could md no relief until /
used Paine's Celery Compound. After using
six bottles OF this medicine am now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, shnftinF'
Pulleys, Machinery Supplies, repair work,
Send TO CHICKASAW IRON WORKS.
JOHN E. RANDLE Co. MEMPHIS, TENN
sE-NAME THIS PAPER every tins you -rite
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-25

DuSlAOSo. 1uihpn' tuCy WOulu hAON
better than to believe him.
''By iove! the very thing! I'll get a
letter from somebody at the point of
death, without delay" cried Charlie,
and, elated with the brilliancy of the
thought, he sprang up, struck his feet
together, and came down on the very
spot in that floor where the clapboards
were doing duty under the carpet.
He ought not to have INDUCED in
such manifestation, but his peculiar
situation must plead for him, when
they learn that the clapboards bent,
cracked. broke, collapsed-and down
went our hero heels over head into
the room below-where he brought up
in a tub of soapsuds, with which Katie
Glenn was scrubbing the floor.
Katie's brown eyes opened wide
she let the mop fall in her astonish-
ment-spattering the water all over
her neat blue gingham dress; and
Charlie, after lying quiet moment,
wondering if he was a Baptist OF the
Eree Will order or not, scrambled out
aud confronted the little maid
"Well," said he, at last, I'm here.
And | wonder where I am, after alp"
You are in the Kitchen" answered
Katie, demurely.
''And who are you?"
Il am Katie Glenn"
Charlie eyed her a moment. then
approaching her close he inquired In
a sort of confidential whisper:
-'Are you genteelp" -
I'm afraid not"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
BIG al AYE AT AL sANY.

A junk Warehouse Destroyed, and Two
Persons Killed Several Others In
Jured.
ALBANY. N. ", Sept 10.-Fire started
at lao p. m. in the paper stock ware
house of P. j. McArdle, corner of Arch
and Church streets. The building was a
four-story brick structure, and was filled
with junk. The flames spread with
great rapidity and the entire structure
was soon seething mass of flames,
upon which the volumes of water
seemed to have no effect. In an hour
the West wall fell. An immense crowd
of people were attracted to the spot by
the dense volumes of smoke. A cry of
horror went up as a woman was seen in
a fourth story window
SURROUNDED BY THE FLAMES.
She looked below for moment and then
jumped to the pavement. Her ribs were
fractured and she sustained internal in.
juries that will prove very serious. Her
name is Ellen Frank. Daniel Cannon, a
boy, was the next to appear in the win
dow. He Jumped, receiving fracture
OF the ribs. Richard Gamble jumped
down the elevator shaft and was fatally
injure6 A Mrs. Powers jumped from
fourth story window and fell upon a
pile of iron. She was horribly bruised
and will die The latter twJ were taken
to the hospital.
Later investigation develops the fact
that when the fire started there were
twelve women and four men in the
building, all in the fourth story. The
flames spread so rapidly that there was nc
time to escape by tho stair ny and the
roof and windows were used. Three
men got out by the hosting apparatus,
but Richard Gamble, the bookkeeper,
jumped down the elevator Shirt and
was injured so that he died at $3.50 p. m
Four women jumped from the fourth
story window. Mrs. Mack, aged sc
years, fell on pile of scrap iron, sus
tanning injuries from which she died al
IL o'clock. Others badly injured were
Lulu Hartmann, Carrie S'vartz, Ellen
Franks, Mrs. McShan, Daniel German
and John Biglin. All of the latter will
recover. McArdle's loss is about $50,
ono. fully iDsural
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
IT STOPS THE PAIN.

pLNPLES, blackheads, red. cough, chapped
AHA and oily skin prevented by Cuticura SOAP
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
NEEDS NO RATIFICATION.
That Is Senator Dawes Opinion of &
sioux Reservation Treaty.

That Is Senator Dawes Opinion of the
Sioux Reservation Treaty.
PIERRE, s. D., Sept. "a private let
ter received here by Hon. J. j. Kleiner
of this city, from Senator Dawes seems
to settle all doubt as to the necessary
manner required to open the Sioux res
ervatIon for settlement. Senator Dawes
was the author of the bill, and is proba
bly, better authority on the subject thar
any one found anywhere. Following i:
the letter:
am in receipt of yours of the .27tl
ult. do not think the Sioux bill needs
any ratification by congress. 1t has al
ready been ratified by that body. The
twenty eighth section admits of but one
construction, and that is that when the
president issues the proclamation therein
provided for the bill becomes law with
out any further action. This is as ex
pressive as words can make it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
THE SIOUX BOOMERS


VIII be Kept in Corral at Fort Pierre Till
the Reservation is Declared Open.
PIERRE. S. d., Sept. 9.-Engineers are
operating at Fort Pierre, across the river
from Pierre, on the Sioux reservation,
stalking out the lines of mile square
upon which the government will allow
intending settlers to live until the res
ervation is declared open to settlement.
Railroad engineers are also there for the
same purpose. Many people have been
going to Fort Pierre, presumably to
stake out lots for speculation, and it is
feared they will encroach over the mile
square limits unless stopped. The In
dian police have been instructed to
patrol this square and not allow whites
TO go over on the reservation. A detail
Of regulars from Fort Sully garrison
have been stationed at Fort Pierre to
stop any contemplated rush of settlers,
should it occur before the presidents
proclamation opening the reservation is
issued.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
ALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
Kansas Senators and the Indian Cor
missionsrs Having N Little Tilt,

Kansas Senators and the Indian Com
missioners Having a Little Tilt.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-1rouble is
brewing between Indian Commissioner
Morgan and Senators ingalls, and Plumb
about the appointment of n superintend-
ent for Haskell institute at Lawrence,
Kan. This institution has been in hot
water over the same subject for the past
five years. The Kansas senators favor
the appointment of a Kansas man as
superintendent, and Commissioner Nor
gan has selected a Mr.. Meserve of Massa-
chusstts, for the place. The senators
refer to the home rule plank in the Re-
publican platform in support of their
position. Commissioner Morgan con-
tends that he should not be circumscribed
by state lines in making his selection.
Four years ago Secretary Lamar ap.
pointed Mr.. Gabrowski, of Mississippi.
superintendent of this same school, but
the clamor against the appointment was
so great that Gabrowski was removed to
make room for a Kansas man. Senators
Ingalls, and Plumb, it is said, have gone
so far as to threaten to vote against Mr..
Morgan's confirmation as commissioner
of Indian affairs should he disregard
their wishes in this matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
TeLEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Attorney General Miller has received
the resignation of Mr.. Bushby, the
United States attorney for the Eastern
district of North Carolina.
In collision twenty freight cars and
two engines were wrecked on the New
York, Lake Erie and Western road near
Miss Anna Elizabeth LIE Coney was
killed at her uncle's home near Mer-
chantville, N. j., by robbers, who made
away with over 5000 and some silver
ware.
Ira Cobb shot and killed Alexander
Waggoner, Jr., a merchant of Silver
vile, Ind. 1t was an old quarrel re-
newed. Cobb was arrested and put in
Jail. This is Cobb's second man.
The United States war vessel Pensa-
cola has arrived at Baltimore from New
York. She is to take part in the sham
bombardment of Fort McHenry Iext
Friday night.
Albert Bement, editor of The Master
Steam Filter and Heating Engineer, was
shot and fatally wounded by Edward
Cavell, during quarrel with Chicago
hack driver. The men were drunk.
While Frank Cowen, of Gillian, and
Frank Blewett, of Marshall, Mo-, were
drunk they fell asleep on the Alton
track at Marshall, Mo. The Chicago
train for Kansas City ran over them and
killed them.
A special from Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
says that thousands of people have Wis.,
tied gas we'll that has Just been struck
and is estimated to flow DO, 000, 900 cubic
feet per day. 1t is said to be the largest
well in Ohio.
The celebration of the 250th anniver-
sary of the settlement of the towns of
Guilford and Madison, Conn.,, was be-
gun Sunday at those towns by religious
| exercises. There will be literary exer-
cises and grand parade.
Chief Bell, of the secret service, is in
receipt of telegram from Agent Harris
at San Jose, Cal, to the effect that he
arrested Charles and Lizzie Atkins in
San Francisco, for manufacturing and
passing counterfeit scent nickels, and
that he captured complete outfit
A bold robbery was committed by two
| masked men in Union township. near
| Columbus, Ind, Saturday night. The
men entered the residence of Mrs. Lizzie
| Koshler, widow, and threatened to kill
her unless she divulged where her money
was secreted. The thieves got all her
savings, $3.50.
A riot occurred at New Castle, Del. =,
between Hungarians employed at the
| Tascar Iron works and gang of Irish
Americans of the rough element. The
| Irish were i'm Martin Leonard's saloon at
| O'Clock. when gang of Huns entered
| and created disorder. One man was
killed. Forty-two arrests were made by
the police.
Charles Westrick, dealer in general
| merchandise ut Bismarck, Ohio, and
treasurer of Sherman township. is re-
| ported short in his accounts To the ex-
| tent of 81, $50. His bondsmen have
taken possession of his store and give
him until next Tuesday to settle. West
rick has been postmaster at Bismarck
for cavaral wars
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
ElERCER THAN EVER.
Montana Forest Fires Raging with In
creased Fury.

Montana Forest Fires Raging with In
creased Fury.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. l0.-Informa-
ton has just been received here that one
of the fiercest forest fires yet reported
is raging in the Stregis district in Mis-
soula county, on the Cokely ranch.
Cokely and the hostess of the ranch
mounted horses and barely escaped to
the river, less than quarter of mile
away, reaching the water after having
the clothes nearly all burned from their
bodies. A Swedish prospector and his
horse persisted in the flames. j. c.
Veeder, who has returned from the
Stregis country, says he feels certain
fiapration higher up i'm the mountains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
THE EDITORS TABLE.

There's little box of pills,
There's heap Of lengthy bills,
There's caustfc letter from country reader,
There's u ticket for u STALL
There's another for a ball,
There's II circular about u patent feeder,
There's Il pack of cigarettes,
There are letters of regrets,
There's proof of highly coiored photographic g.
There's solitary ace,
There's photo of her face,
here are articles TO start the angels laughing,
There's u pretty Ginning clock,
There's some Western mining stock,
There are stacks of verse in every sort of me
tire,
There's Il cotton office hat.
There's IL badly ragged mat,
There's pipe bowl than which nothing could
be sweetcr,
There's gayiy ribboned cork,
There's a map of all New York,
There's a guide to Palestine and one to Russia
There's the latest opera score,
There's II lump of iron ore,
There's Il relic of a Harvard football rusher,
There are pots of ink and glue,
There are letters old and new,
There are piles Of old exchanges and paper
There's a narrow pair of shears,
There's glass of that which cheers,
There's double-backe d-and-pointed papel
scraper,
There's partly smoked cigar,
There's an ornamental jar,
There's the circulation swearers weekly fable
On, the sight will tickle you
If you ever catch view
OF the editor while writing at his table.
Exchange.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
LOST in SPECULATION.
The Treasurer of n Big Axe
Manufacturing Company
Strikes n Snag.
He Used the Firms Money But
Could Not Replace 1t, So
Went to Canada.
The Factory Near Boston Will Have Il
BE Closed, Throwing Many
Men Out OF Work.

Boston, Sept. THE Douglas Axe
company is expected to go into insolv-
enc owing to the defalcation by its
treasurer, ID. ID. Dana. Dana is sup
posed to be in Canada. Ii is said the
liabilities will exceed 100000, but it is
hoped will not reach 81 ,O00,0 900. The de-
ficits in Dana's accounts extend over sew
eral years, though the accounts were
audited regularly. Dana received a sal.
airy of $4,000 to $4,000 year and lived
in good style, but is not known to have
bad habits. He is deacon in the Con-
gregational church at Brookline, and q
teacher in Sunday school. He has a
wife and five children. He raised Sl0,-
600 before leaving. The factory at East
Douglas will be shut down throwing
between 200 and 800 men out of work
They will be paid in full. President
Perkins says Dana lest the money il
speculation.
The case has been placed in the hands
of the police and a criminal prosecution
will be commenced at once against Dams
on the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT. 1t il
thought there are sufficient grounds OF
which to secure his extradition SHOULD
he go to Canada and it is generally sup
posed that he has gone there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
MANKATo FREE Pass.
FRIDAY. SEPT. Is, 1880.
TO BUILD OUR SHIPS,
Secretary Tracey Ia Make Some
Important Recommendations
i'm Hi Annua! Report.
He Favors the Establishment of Ship
building Plants at the Various
United States Navy Yards.
The Warship Philadelphia Successfully
Launched from Cramps Shipyard
No Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ct is generally
expected at the navy department that
Gen. Tracy will recommend in his an
nual report to congress an appropriation
of about 100000 for putting in ship
building plants in the navy yards.
About 100000 has already been ex-
pended at each of the yards ut New
York and Norfolk and smaller sum at
Mare island. A large share of the pro-
posed new appropriation will go 10 Bos-
ton and Portsmouth. About $1,000 Is
the estimate for an effective plant. and
probably this sum will he spent at each
of the New England yards If congress
approves the Recommendation of the
secretary of the navy. The policy of the
navy department is to have good plants
available at all the leading navy yards
even though many of the new cruisers
are built in private yards. To have
yards under the direct control of the
government is considered essential in
war time because private contractors
could not be relied upon to make repairs
and they would have the government Mt
their mercy as 10 prices. The machin-
cry used in the manufacture of large
war ships can now be produced in this
country. When Secretary Whitney
was making his plans four years ago
this was not the case, but the stimulus
given to iron ship building by the policy
of the government has led the largest
manufacturers of tools to do work equal
to that of the European foundries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
ALWAYS ON TIME. !"

INV II u OIV 11DH0S
There is no line Sd handsomely equippedlfor
Through Passenger Service as ''The North
western LIne"-C., St. p, M. & o. Ry-and
the Minneapolis st. Paul and Chicago trains
over this line have peter record for reach
inR either end OF their run "on time" than
those of any other line in the country.
THE
All well posted travellers between the Twin
Cities and Chicago take this line-particulariy
favoring the "Vestibule Limited. which car
ries the finest sleeping cars and coaches ever
built, and also all classes of passengers, with
out extra fares. On the Lake SUPERIOR portion
of the line, between Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Duluth, and st. Paul & Ashland, Pullman
sIeepers are run on night trains, and parior
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
THE EARTH SHOOK,
A Wisconsin Village Agitated by Some
thing Very Like an Earthquake.

A Wisconsin Village Agitated by Some
thing Very Like an Earthquake.
KAUKAUNA, Wis, Sept. 10.-The vii
lage of Florence, Outagamie county, q
small place one mile above here, was
shaken on Saturday by what is believed
to have been an earthquake. The dis
turbance of the earth's interior seemed
to have been directly under the spot
where stands the immense pulp and pa
per mill of the Van Notwick-Rogers
company, and great damage was done
to the structure. This mill was but re-
Gently completed. 1t is built entirely
of stone, and the immensely of the same
can readily be guessed from the fact
that it is the largest paper and pulp mill
in the United States. The damage to
the mill will reach far into the thous.
ands. The north and east walls of the
mill are cracked in many places and
have separated from the floor and roof
several inches All of the machinery in
the north end will have to be set over,
as it is all out of place, many shafts be.
ing bent. An artesian well on bluff
200 feet above the mill has ceased to
flow since the occurrence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

and Brodie went to point 200 feet
above the falls. He then stripped and
had his body padded with cotton batting
and then put on his rubber suit, which
was inflated fifty-two inches around the
waist and seventy-five inches around the
chest. The head gear was also inflated,
while two steel bands protected his body.
At $50 Brodie, with his paddle, entered
the water. He caught the current, waved
his paddle to Jerold and Mccarthy, and
in few seconds later was
SHOT OVER THE CENTER
of the Horseshoe falls, and luckily he
was shot with lightning rapidity over
the outside of one of the falling volumes
of water and was lost in the mist and
foam. He was buried from view for
nearly two minutes, when a black speck
covered with thick white coating was
seen bohbing and jumping to and fro in
the boiling cauldron of rushing, gurg-
ling waters. In a short time Brodie was
caught in the rushing waters and car
ried at a brisk pace toward the Ameri-
can shore, and then all of a sudden he
was hurled toward the Canadian shore,
where John Ledger and the United Press
correspondent had ropes ready to drag
him from the water. Ledger was
stripped and swan out 200 feet with a
rope fastened to his waist, while the
other was held on shore. Ledger
after several attempts reached Brodie,
fastened the rope to the iron bands about
his waist aud then swan ashore.
On Brody being lifted on the rocky
shore, he was quickly stripped. Brandy
was poured IN small quantities on his
temples, while he was rubbed and
chafed. but he was insensible and blood
oozed from his mouth, nose and ears,
probably from shock or conclusion. For
twenty minutes Brodie lay until ammo
mia was applied to his nOstrils and he
began to shiver and gesticulate with his
hands. Brodie's injuries are confined to
many bruises and sprained back.