davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26
Cut This Out for Future Reference


Excursions for Home Seekers and 9TH
ers will be run by "The Northwestern
Line" Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha R'y, on the following dates:
May 20, Sept. 9 and %, and Oct IA, from
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and stations
east of St. Paul, to all points in Central
Dakota, Sioux City, and points in North
western Iowa; and from all points on the
line north or east of LIE Mars, to Omaha,
st. Joseph, Kansas City and points in
Nebraska, Kansas, Black Hills, Colora-
do, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Idaho,
Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona, Southwest Missouri and Ar
kansas. Tickets for these excursions
will be sold at very low rates, and will
be good to start only on the day of sale,
and good to return thirty days, good for
stop-over only on lines west from or
south of Missouri River.
For rate to any particular point,
through car service or any information,
call on agents of 1.-THE Northwestern
Line" or address
7. w. TEASDALE,
Genl Passenger Agent, St. Paul. Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26
An TmnOrtant Matter

Druggists everywhere report that the sales
of the Restorative Nervine. nerve food and
medicine-as astonishing; exceeding anything
faction in headache, nervousness, sleepless
ness, sexual debility, backache, poor memory
fits, dizziness. etc. Taylor Bros, of Byran,
O.; Ambery & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich:
and hundreds of others state that they never
handled any medicine which sold SO rapidly,
or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles of this
great medicine and book on Nervous Diseases
free at John r. Jones, who guarantees and
recommends it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26

A PROBLEM which is receiving more
attention. each day, says the Winona Re
publican, is that of school sanitation.
Tie health OF children while studying is
of the greatest concern, for once impair
ed the i'll consequences are never over
come. The attention which is being
paid by prominent educators to this vi
tai topic is one of the most gratifying
signs of the times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26
MANKATo FREE Press
FRIDAY, September 90. 1890.

OLIVER DALRYMPLE, the bonanza farm
er, says he will have about 400, 900 BUSH
els of wheat this year, from an acreage
of %, 900, which will give an average OF
is bushels per acre. And still we are
told by Baker and other demagogues
that farming does not pay. Evidence
everywhere stamps the assertion as an
unmitigated falsehood.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26

ANOTHER evidence of the Democratic
Alliance coalition is found in the fact
that Pat Rahiily's place on the Alliance
state ticket, made vacant by his with
drawal, has been filed by the commit
tee with the name of A. Bierman, Dem
ocratic candidate for State Auditor.
Now if Owen will withdraw, there won't
be enough o. the original Alliance tick
ct left to be recognizable,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26
ASSOCIATION AND PLAYERS LEAGUE
Deal for Their Amalgamation Practically
Com pieted.

Com pleted.
New YORK. Sept. 25. "A special to
The Sun from Louisville saws the deal
for the amalgamation of the Players
league and the association has almost
been contaminated. The signing of the
agreement is the only thing still to be
done. There will be Sunday ball. beer
sold on the grounds for general ad-
mission fee of % cents. The following
clubs in the new organization, which
will be known as the American Associa-
ton and Players league: Philadelphia,
Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore,
and Pittsburg in the East; Chicago, ST.
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus
and Cleveland in the West. The Brook
Ign National and Brotherhood clubs
will combine and the Cincinnatis will
jump to the new organization. The
above information was given out by an
official who is in position to know, and
it can be relied upon as being authentic.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26

should record his protest on the action
of the Alliance and Democratic conven-
tons in the manner in which they serv-
ed Gen. Pope, by supporting Mr.. Barr
for the State Senate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick head
ache, and Indigestion are cured by DIR. ]. III.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Plllets little pills.
Sold by j. r. Jones, druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26
Ladies', Misses and Chi|dren's C|oaks.

Our stock of the
Our garments are unequaed M workmanship and low prices Plush
Garments have unsatisfactory the thoroughly
vesged the plush business the
latest and best Styles but the reliable wearing goods
ShaWs the idious Blankets
Kid and Fabric Gloves Lce Ribbons Dress
of every description.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-26
Dress Fabrics
Priestley's Unrivalled Black Goods

They undoubtedly the goods brought
Fifty the genuine DRESS
GOODS, the best goods in America for 25c per yard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
THE NEW BALLOT BILL,
1t is Complete and Will be Intro
duced Tomorrow---New
Features.
Special to the Jersey city Mems.


TRENTON, March 26, 1890. The ballot
reform bill drawn by the Joint Legisla-
tive Committee is finished. The COM
mittee put the finishing touches to it this
morning. This afternoon Senator Martin
will prepare the report that he will sub
NIT to the Legislature when he introduces
the bill.
The new law will be sent TO typewriter
this afternoon and copies of it will be
distributed tomorrow. The House has
decided to hold session tomorrow morn
ing to receive it.
The Committee still holds secret all in
formation about the bill, and all that is
positively known about it is that it
provides new system of registration,
and the Australian system of voting with
some improvements.
There may be a minority report in
which one or two members of the cem-
mittee Will object TO two or. three pro-
visions OF the bill; but ;n ell other re
spects the report will be unanimous.
1t is believed, but not positively known
that the bill provides for the distribution
of official ballots in advance; but some
safeguards will be thrown about this
practice, new in their nature, to prevent
fraud.
This information is not guess work, but
was derived from member of the COM
mittee, who added that the bill had been
agreed to, was done and would certainly
be presented to the Legislature tomorrow
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
THAT ERIE STREET GRAB.
DR.. Watson Thanks "The News" and
Sets Back the Tenth
Street Steal.
Special fo tlle yerseu citr Ne,es.


TRENTON, March 25, 1S90.-Dr. B. A.
Watson made most determined fight to-
day in the Senate against the bill which
permits the Erie Railroad to maintain the
Tenth street shed.
The Doctor requested me to express his
thanks to The SUNDAY MORNING News
for the exposure of the bill. He said that
last year the company got a bill through
the Legislature without anyone hearing
of it and the property owners of that
neighborhood were only protected by q
veto by Governor Green.
He further said that he had no doubt
that the company's intention was to
smuggle the Senate bill through as it did
last year and might have succeeded had
not THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS exposed
the game.
The doctor succeeded in having Senator
Cranmer secure the recommitment of the
bill to the Committee on Railroads and
Canals.
At the adjournment of the Senate, the
committee gave the doctor hearing. He
argued so well against the platform, and
pictured SO vividly the injury which it
WAS working to property owners, as to
visibly impress the committee.
Senator Cranmer asked the doctor
what facilities for unloading its freight
he would offer the company if the plat
form was removed.
Let them purchase their property as
the other companies do replied The doc
tor, "and not encroach upon the public
Streets
The committee adjourned until Monday
evening.
1t begins to look as if the bill would not
be reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
HE WILL CARE FOR THE BLIND.

Governor Abbett's Praisew orthy Course
Regarding the Philadelphia Asylum.
TRENTON. March 25, 1880. I'm speaking
today of the New Jersey children in the
Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind, in
which the managers are accused of
immoral practices, Governor Albeit
said:--"I have decided to lock
into this matter, and would have done so
before but have been too busy. OF course
I have nothing to do with the Pennsyl-
vania institution, but / am responsible
for the children that New Jersey has sent
there
We educate the children there because
it would not pay us to maintain a sepa-
rate place of our own. We sign contracts
with the management of the Pennsyl-
vania institution for each year. and for
the maintenance and education of each
of our blind pupils.
will instruct my secretary to go to Phiia-
delphia in a few days and examine into
the charges that have been made, and
he will examine all the New Jersey pupils
to ascertain whether they have been
abused or maltreated in any way.
.sThe character of the food will be also
looked into, and what action / will take
in the matter depends entirely upon the
report made by my secretary upon his
return"
For. MaU0r.-R Robert DdUis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
MIR. FEENRY MAKES A CHARGE.

And New York Times Reporter Is Ar
raigned Before Judge Weed.
Mr.. J. S. Butler, a New York Times re-
porter. who is said to be the gentleman
who has been writing the articles attack
ing the Democratic leaders in this city
with which the columns of that paper
have teemed lately. was arrested in the
Aldermanic Chamber just prior to the
meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
last evening charged with libelling Presi-
dent John p. Feeney, of the Jersey City
Police Board. Detective Clos made the
arrest. The arrest is the result of an ar
ticle headed Jersey City's Bad Rulers,
published in the Times under date Of
March 16.
Butler was taken before Judge Weed,
who held him in the sum of 81, 600 for APP
pearance before the next Court of General
Sessions of the Peace to answer such
charges as may be preferred against him.
Colonel Hugh H. Abernethy, Of the
Fourth Regiment, gave the necessary
bonds for Buffers appearance before the
Coart of General Sessions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
BAYONNE PRIMARIES.
Naming Candidates for Committeeman
and Eiecting City Delegates.

Naming Candidates for Committeeman
and Electing City Delegates.
Democratic primaries for the nomina-
tion of ward tickets and the election of
delegates to the party's city convention
for the naming of candidate for re-
corder were held in Bayonne last evening
with these results
First ward-For councilman, Allan
Benny; school trustee, Andrew r. DON
nell; commissioner of appeals, Martin r.
Cook; supervisor of taxes, Michael v. r.
Stringham; John NJ. Anderson was
chosen delegate to the recorders conven-
ton.
Second ward-For councilman, John
H. Cellar; school trustee, Richard Thomas;
supervisor of taxes, Valentine Bernhard;
commissioner of appeals, Henry f.
Tenny.
The delegates elected to the Recorders
convention Were Patrick Downs, Henry
Meinhard and Nathaniel Ellis
In the Third ward James G. Howell
was elected delegate to the Recorders
convention. and Norman G. Blauvelt was
chosen alternate. The nomination of a
ward ticket was postponed until Wednes-
day evening next.
Fourth ward--For councilman, John
III. Donohue; school trustee, Hugh II.
Mara; supervisor of taxes, John Smith:
commissioner OF appeals, George Russell.
John j. knight, Cornelius S. Brady aud
Philip Dwyer were elected delegates to
the Recorders Convention.
Fifth Ward-For school trustee, Charles
Mcbride; supervisor of taxes. Cornelius
O'Leary; commissioner of appeals, George
TaylOr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26

considering Mr.. Erwin's bill, providing for
new Election Boards in Jersey City,
which was introduced yesterday, and
that It be referred to the Committee of
the Whole.
Mr. Potts said thai the frauds un-
earthed by the Senate Committee made it
the duty of the committee to report the
measure without delay. He read an ex-
tract from New York paper, which inti-
mated that Governor Albeit and Speaker
Heppenheimer were opposed to the bill.
Mr.. Marsh, chairman of the committee,
thought that the committee should nave
more time to examine the bill and op-
posed the resolution.
Mr.. Kelly defended Hudson county
from the asDersiOns cast upon her, and
said. admitting that there were frauds in
Jersey City, it was not the only part Of
the State where they existed.
why single out Jersey City, he asked.
II the bill was a beneficial one for Hudson
why not for Mercer, where he was in
formed the Election Boards stand 3 to l.
1t the bill was passed it would make
Jersey City boards non-partisan while all
the Republicans would retain the Repub-
llcan boards, and he thought it unfair to
make the law apply only to jersey City.
MIR. Marsh again opposed the resolution
and questioned the sincerity of the intro
ducer of the bill in waiting month after
the frauds have been discovered and then
bringing in his bill near the end of the
session.
Mr.. Erwin resented this vigorously, and
said the reason he waited was that he
thought Mr.. Gardner's bill would meet
the emergency, but he found it would
not. He denounced Mr.. Kelly, and
wondered that any Jersey City men would
oppose the bill.
Mr.. Kelly said he did not oppose the
bill, but did not see why it should not ap-
ply to other parts of the State as well
as Jersey Ciuy. He appealed to the House
to give the whole State the benefit OF its its
wise legislation, SO as to guard against
frauds like these alleged to have occurred
in Hudson In the future.
Mr.. Mullone thought these matters
should be left to the Ballot Reform Com
nittee, which was taking measures to
afford the relief sought by the bill.
Mr.. Voorhees, supported the reso-
luton, saying that the bill should
pass Immediately, as it said the
same officers who perpetrated the
frauds of last fall will act again at the
election on April s. The motion was lost
by a tie vote, 81 to 81
For Mayor Robert DdUis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
THE SOUTH COVE WAR.
Mr.. Muirheid's Hearing Postponed
--P0Iice on Guard.

Counsellor William IMuirheid, the
story of whose defiance of the city author
tiles while directing movements for the
across Henderson street, in the South
Cove, yesterday. was told in full
and exclusively in THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS of last evening, was
in Justice Stilsing's court this morning.
A charge had been made against him of
violating city ordinance in reference to
street obstruction.
Forman Murtaugh, of the railroad
gang, who was arrested at the same time.
was also in court Corporation Counsel
Edwards, representing the city, asked
for an adjournment of the case, as
the tax sales We're then going on, and
the Court of Errors was also in sessian.
Counsellor Muirheid also desired adjourn
ment and the case was set down for Sat
urday.
The fight between the railroad and city
authorities renamed practically un-
changed this morning. Roundsman Hop
kins and force of six policemen, one
from each precinct in the city, were on
hand early in the morning ready to pre-
vent the railroad from taking any action
on the premises.
They were very watchful, and eyed
every laboring man with suspicion, but
up to two o'clock today the railroad had
not seen fit to take any further steps.
Chief Murphy when seen this morn
ing, said:-I have ordered six policemen
and a seargant to the South Cove, with
orders to prevent at all hazards any action
the railroad would take
The men were instructed to use all the
force necessary to a proper maintenance
of the law, but do not fear any further
outbreak as think the railroad authori-
ties were taught u salutary lesson yester-
day.
PREPARED FOR FIGHT.
Commissioner Somer OF the Street and
Water Board when seen this morning
SAID that the Board had not taken any
action since yesterday in regard to the
matter.
He said that the Board was prepared to
meet all emergencies and would protect
the city's property at all hazards.
Mr.. Muirheid positively declined to
state what the next action of the railroa d
wolIld he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
DON'T LIKE HORSE RACES.
Quakers Enter Solemn Protest Against
Mr.. Kalisch's Bill.

ltATs AstAAScf Dill
Special to the Jersey City Nescs.
TRENTON, March i25, 1s9O.-A lounger
about the Senate Chamber this afternoon.
who was doing over the dull pro-
ceedings saw three solemn men
sedately stalk across the marble corridor
enter the Senate Chamber disappear into
one of the committee rooms. They wore
broad -brlmlned hats, and the straight
backed, long-waisted coats which the
lounger had seen in prints representing
the fashions of q century ago.
The lounger thought he was dreaming
and saw the ghost of some Senate Investi-
eating Committe of the early days of the
commonwealth. He was mistaken, how
ever
The three men were Joseph Walton and
William Evans. Of MooresUown, and
Philip Dunn, of Trenton, three dis
tinguished Quakers representing the So
ciety of Friends of New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
They had entered the unhallowed pre-
cincts of the Senate chamber for the pur-
pose of protesting against Mr.. Kalisch's IS
horse racing bill.
They objected to the bill on the ground
that it legalized horse racing, and the
clause which gives the State five per cent
of the gross receipts of the race tracks,
particularly makes the State partner in
the nefarious business
1--WE consider the whole system" said
Mr. Walton, 'sdemoralizing and any au-
thorization Of it by law is bad and objec-
tionable. The Society of friends object 70
racing because it has bad influence 1t
causes betting and gambling and brings
together the young people of bad habits" !"
Mr.. Evans said that the Society of
Friends would like to see horse racing
rooted out of the State entirely, and adj
Vanced all the we'll known arguments
against the system.
After delivering themselves of their
protests the gentlemen solemnly with
drew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
THE DON.

A New Clothing House Which Promises
to Lead the New York Trade.
For nearly week small army of car
penters and painters have been indus
triously engaged in altering and improv-
ing the mammoth building at the corner
of Broadway and Grand street, New
York. SO long known as the down town
establishment of Max Stadler & Com
pany, the popular clothiers.
This firm has been superseded by "The
Don." a new company of tailors, ,clothiers,
hatters and general outftters, who have
stocked the large building with COM
plete line of the latest styles and finest
textures for mems, youths and boys
wear. "The Don" will open its doors to the
public tomorrow morning, and to make
the opening memorable one everything
in the establishment will be sold at ex-
ceedingly low prices during the next
three days, and every purchaser will be
presented with new hat.
For Muyoq.-RobeTt DdUts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
THE SENATE FRAUD HUN TIERS
More Crooked Poll Books--Win Come
Here Next Week.

mere Next week.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,os
TRENTON, March 26, 1890. The clerks
who are making the COMPARISON of the
registry lists and poll books reported a
number of precincts completed this morn
ing. Among them was the Seventh pre-
cinct of the Second district, which pro
duced some the worst frauds yet brough t
to light.
The poll books showed that 7S5 votes
had been cast and the names on which
III had voted could not be found on the
registry list. Sixteen appear to have
voted twice. The officers were G. T..
Dolan. John Stumpf, J. B. Eagan and
Patrick McGrath. Several frauds were
also reported in the Third district
In the Sixth precinct one name on the
poll book was not on the registry list,
and two voted twice. Twelve names ON
the poll book of the Seventh precinct
were not on the registry, and in the
Tenth precinct the poll book contained
In the Eleventh precinct five
names in the poll book were
not on the registry and in the Thirteenth
eleven. The Fifteenth precinct showed
seven names in the poll book not on the
registry, and one voted twice. The poll
book of the Sixteenth contained four
hduACS nub On tuG anu one WHICH
was voted twice.
The committee have changed their
minds again and now say they will not
go to Jersey City until next week. The
reason given by Senator Gardner is that
the testimony already given is being tab
ulated which is taking up a great deal of
time. 1t will take a week yet to COM
plete the work. The Senator said he did
not think any more witnesses would be
examined in Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
SIXTH DISTRICT.

The Sixth district primaries were
marked by the same order that character
lied the procession in other parts of the
city. Intimation had been made that
there would be war in the Lafayette pre-
cincts. but there was none. The dele
gates elected were as folIows:-
City Convention-Charles S. Clark, Jr.,
Gustav Merzler, James P. Hall, John
Craven, John Murphy, William McGilli-
gan, J. j. Murphy, John Erickson, Will
liam O'Brien, Thomas j. Harrington, j ohm
Cole, James Mccarthy, Patrick Rock
John Prout, John Walsh and William
Zimmerman
District Convention-Dr John J. Nevin,
Frank Murray, Edward Tierney, James
Kelly, William Doll, Sr., John Scanlon,
Frederick Bachman, 7. J. Muldoon, Ed
ward Sweeney, George W. Kaiser, Max
Erdwin, Benjamin G. Ecke, Henry Hauf-
fer, w. a. Sullivan, John Mccarthy and
(Ta0r0a Witt