davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-07

In the executive session of the senate to-
day. the motions by Edmunds in reference
to the Samoan treaty we're tabled where
npon Edmunds stated that he desired 10 be
excused from further service On the foreign
relations committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-07
Thcy Want 20 Emlerale.

BEssENEE, Ala, Feb. G.-For several days
negroes have been holding meetings dis
cussing Senator Buffers bill. They have
sent to congress the results of their delibera-
tions. which favor the passage of the bill
aud the emigration of the colored people 10
the Congo Free State of Africa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-07
f,ue.t. IInInN Narrow I..cnpn.

GtSy FAILS, y. Y, Feb. G.--The Man
sion hotel burned early this morning.
stephen Cole, French doctor, was badly
burned. and number Of guests had very
narrow escapes from being burned 10 death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-07
PIatt's World Pair hill.

ALBANY. Feb. G-Tho vote by which the
Worlds Fair Till was lost yesterday was to-
day by unanimous vote reconsidered in the
senate and was passed by vote Of Is to 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-07

Thirty years ago sherman lost the speaker
ship by signing IN that way the conpcn-
dium of the helper book.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-07
He saw Smith

KlxsAs Cry, Feb. civilian Smith. of
this city, claims TO have seen +. A. Walton,
who robbed the Pacific Express company Of
Sij,OlO. in this city On Monday, but does
not know whore he hns gone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-07

4 newspaper Of Paris says the French
government will shortly issue a loan of
I'D, ,OOO, 900 franes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-07

IN Associated Press dispatch from Oak
ley. Kan. says heavy SNOW storm IL in
progress throughout the entire western por-
been delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
THE NEW TARIFF.
OLD AND NEW RATES COMPARED.
PROVISIONS OF THE TARIFF OF 1890 AND THE
EXISTING RATFs-ADDlrIoNs TO

THE FREE LIST.
The provisions Of the new Tariff law as 1t
passed both houses Of Congress arc given below.
with the rates compared with those now
in existence. The title of the new law is An
Act TO reduce the rc'rnIe and e,luallze duties
on Imports and for other purposes" With few
exceptions. the LANGUAGE Of the law is given he
low without change. The law provides rs fol-
lows: That on and after the sixth day Of Oc-
tober. 1900, unless Otherwise specially provided
for In this act there shall be levied. collected
and paid upon all articles imported from foreign
countries, and mentioned in the schedules herein
contained, the rates of duty which arr. by the
schedules and paragraphs. respectively prescribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
SCHEDULE d.
F:ARTHH EARTIIENWARE AND HiAoo"hHH'

REU AND TILE.
Newfae Old rate.
,-,rc brrck no, cls1rd cnamrlleo
,.,n.nt.d or decorated IN
any rnann"r per ton .''.'. =. W
Gls ,cd, ensm"ll'd. "lnahe"'u' =" oo,c
d.co,,t,d I'd vvpr'n... .......'oP'
ru.. and Lr ca. otacr tina" Hrr
,,,cL not gIaled. ornsm"nt"d.
n,,n.cd. ,mamelhd. Nif"'u' oo
4, decorated. al ralor"- -oP0
o,.ucr,.d gard. painted
eu.mel-d vitrlnd. or decor
.,.d and all encaustc. al va
CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTEH
nou,n Portland. and Other n.y.
d,.,Ic crinrnt In hffei'
c,. or Other packages. per
mo ~ including weight OF
100 No. u.,. ss cope
p''''' '" m, n .....7c 2Opo
!" "' "a vs,orem .... .Q0pc cope
Ia,c MP 100 n. including
,c,,ht Of barrel pseksae SO Vpe
Placer OF Paris. or gypsum
ground. PEI ton ..''''"""~. 90.
Calcined. yer ton .'..'"~'' I"
CI.AYs OR EARTHs.
o,sy, O, e,y:hs. unwroucAt u un'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
New iste. Old late.

New ise. old late.
frosted. sandcd. enameilcd
bcvrlled. etched. embossed
engraved. stained. colorcd, or
otherwise ornamentd or deco.
rated. shall bc subject TO o duty
OF 10 c. ad vaorrm. In adj
dltion to the rats otherwise
charRcable theron.
(Th, Ia new classification such
glass heretofore being subject
To various duties
Speotaccs and eyeglasses ........60pc +5po
on sp-ctacl"s and cyegla-s
frames, adj vaorcn. cope rs +5pc
On lenses costing 81 so per gross
pairs. OF less. ad valorcm....60pc <6pc
Spcctaclcs and eyrgla~s lenses
with their edge. ground
bHvced 10 nt frames adj
All stained raut"d window.
glass and stained painted
rlass windows. and hand,
Jockrt table mirrors not
exceeding In size IA square
inches. with or without frames
or cases. o. whatever material
composed. lenses OF Rlass
pebble. wholly or partly man.
ufa"'uIrd. and not specially
provided for in this at and
fusiblc enamel, ad valorem. pc l5pc
MARBLE ASD STONE. AND MANUFACTURES OF
Marble OF all kinds in block.
rough squared. PER cubic
veincd marble. sawed, dressed or
otherwise. including marble
sl1bs and marble pavng.tlles.
per cubic foot. .......... 10 e110
(But In measurement
slab shall be computed at loss
than one Inch In thlckness)
Manufactures ~ marble not ape.
cialy provided for IN this act.
I'd vAorem... 90 pc oop
STONE.
Bun. stone. MANUFACTURED or bound
up inn mlstohes I'D yalorrm. .15pc 2opc
Tresstone. granite. sand.ton"
limestone and ether building or
monumental stone. except mar
bic. rnn%nrfactured
dressed, not specially provided
for IN this act per cuhie foot lie 81 per ton
Ficos'"ne. ci,ni". sandstone.
l'u, ,fonr and other luiidnC or
nlcnur.nth stn" "Nc"pt Usr
biz. not q slly provided for
IN Mis at h-vn. dro.srd
pri.i'd I'D ,pl cope cope
,.rnd-'nn,, i.nlrhrd NJ unfn
i,h'd pr tn 81 10 10
slate.
Sla,cs. slate chimney risr~ iran.
tcl. slsh. fot 'ah., and Ill
Other u~rusttr'cs oi 'at~. not
specially r",hh 'or in 'hIs
at. al NAlor"m ............ Ropo 5Or
No nns -sns. al ,nioi.n. ....-. 25pe 2pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02


Lhcd pisnl-hsd or gian' co.
bv whstevsr ZANE ds-'gnAtd
p.r De-. ............-. .bc ISo
Provided That plate or fbret or
tssIsrs Iron or steel, by what
err name designated. other
than the polished. p!srtAhed
or glanced hefoin pro'!dNd
for which has been pisA!ed or
cleaned b, AID. or nv any
other material or prcess. or
which /. c0ld.roi.ed. sn"oth"d
only L., p..hd shall iay
oue.Guartrr Q. snr cent per =
NOR. dut, than the Correspond
ING gauge. 81 mon ot black
sheet or ta;g"r, iron or steel
flhero L. 10 change IN thi>
proNlslonl
shec,A or y ates Of iron or st-el or
,aagei- -t-e'. coated
with TIN VI lead. or WITH \ MA
ture OF wh!,: these metals %
either o, them Is comp
nrnt part b. the dipping W
any otLet process, ana COM
mrrcislly known NJ tin p"t'~
tern. pstes and taggcrs TN,
rrr n until July /. 1891 N
s,-.l ingots logged ineotA
blooms and slabs ~ rhst'v0
proc,.s made; de blocks -
blanks; bllrts and ba" aus
tap.rsd or ts,ellrd bare;
st.amer crank. and othes
shsfts; Skating, WRIT OF
cnnk pins; connec ting rods
and piston rodsi pressed
ah.ared or Stamped Shapes.
,aw.uIa'e.. wholly or partially
msnufs tnr-d hammerln "n q,
or swavd steel, gnil-harrei
mould> rot In bars: alloys
mad a, substitutes f"v
st..l tools: al descriptions
and sha,es u dry and. loan,
or iron. moulded steel ca-tncs;
sheets and plates not spcc'
ialy .dcd for IN this at;
and steel In all forms ana
shsp-s no, specially provides
for IN this act all of the
above valued at cent per
pound ">s. per lonnd .''vs |op'
Valued above cent and
| no, above 40 cents per
uolid .-.o'iVo "'Po
Valued above 4I0 cents
and no, above $40 cents
! pr pound --...'.--- OH" WV
| Valued Above 10 cents
and not above . 10 ems
Ter pound ......-- S'Ioc fopc
Valued above 2.I0 crnts
and not shov. 3 cents per
Mound ...................-. Il 2'l0 4opc
Valued above cents nnd
not above cents per
pound Observation-Disclosures. o'lVc fopo
valued above cents ana
| no, above cent? per
found .................--.... 20
Valued above cents ana
not above 10 cents per
pound ......-I -
Valued sbevs 10 cents ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO 16.

New rate. oA nv.
not above 10 cents per
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oOe
Valued above IS cents and
not above 10 cents per
pound ........................t %'lVS wv
Valued above 10 cents per
pound .....s..................I Nv
WIRE. =,
Wire rods: Rivet screw.
fence and other iron steel
wire rocs ans nail rods.
whether round. oval fiat,
square, or IN any other shape.
In coils or othsrwise. not
smaller than number wire
gauge, valued at 81 cents or
less per pound. 6.l0 Of l
cent per pound and iron OF
stesi, fat. with longitudinal
ribs for the manufacture OF
fencing, valued at cents or
lcss per pound .6.10e 49,
Provided. That all iron or steel
rods. whether rolled or drawn
through les. smaller than
number wire gauge. shall
be classed and dutiable as
wire.
Wire Wire made II iron or sSnel,
not smaller tGsn number ten
wire gauge per S.............lAc -
Smaller than number ten. ana
not smaller Than number SIX
teen wirs gauge, per n...1'4c -
Smaller than number sixteen,
AID not smaller than twenty.
SIX wre gauge. yer n. gao S1e
Smaller than number twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02


Prov I'D Th,, and after July 1891 IfarturNs Of
Which IN par" plates, tin or either OF
thsm ar, lernt Of rhist vans. and sail nru
crs STAMPED or drawn from
sheet lion sheet 'rl .lch material being the compo
ncnt Nau shd coated wholly or IA part Win TIN
or lead or miNtIr o. which these metals VI either
than a coiuiom"nt part rha. Jay dn.y "t 90 per
rantn nd vafrn o,!drd fpfth"r That m ana Hter
October / Isl Istes AID terne plates ligh."f IA
re.ght pr hGcr"d GUAR" feet shall b" sdiit
ted duty rni-,> sian b" made 10 spp'sr 10 the
.st.,l,;.o VI ,h' rr-s,fent twho shall h-rcupon by
-s!a,iOi. MAX" the 'a't tat the sSgregAtc
u.sntiD IL. p.at-. lighter than 90 n per hhdr-d
sousrs feet rr,ducr uOed States dpring either
Of the six pre-" .dng Jun" 90 1877 has equsicd
enc third f such plates imported ana ehtef'e
10, consump,on dug any u"a year after tho pessase
AZ hi. act AID PRIOR sad october 1897 Provided
That the " -u'h pats man nactured Into articles
.xpored and upon which drawback shall BE- paid shall
not be included IN cr'ainhs the amount OF sush In
pors,iors: And provided further. ThAs Ne amount Or
nght OF sheet hn rh"e. steel n'Annfsctnrsd Id the
United s,a,os and applied wrought In he Ina'ns',nre
NJ Articles or wares timed plated In the tniteA
s,,,e, with weight sold 20 manufacturers or
oth,rs shan IN aud t"rne plates rrooueea
An IN. Cui,~d STATES Within ~" meaning OF this act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

AZ ar'i"s 'nun'ra'.d IN tho ir o"finR paragraph. "
niI,d and r'ovi'd fo in ms act and tho
q suhi,st "a adj Na"r"U ut e
DUTY ~ u rae of dr'v ha"f ulon th' Whine
no s,ue 80 'r'h Io'''a. Na's. ~ dh"' ","I.
shnl l., adi,d the N.luc u ~" contents f"r IN"
rtsnroi' - H. duii" value o. th' s''ef hui "
Mid and 9TH iWi.o I",id'sl Tor IN 'hi act snh III"
o.t,n's not ,uIIn, 20 al tsu'ou rN ~ duir N
- ir' his'd ~" value. 80 ''e free - dr'v
s1'h lo'ie, ,as n'r Vessels. shall IaV. III shfitoh
"a il iI,t, II ANY tt,Hf '"n~ns h' rates nj duty
pc ilrI ~ the rtoc ING ln'aSf'h Ff"v'h'd NAT ~"
49,. &c. uan,f.c'u-r from 49, fb"d ~ tho pcrdbG
rr.sr.ph ~. t,r VI duty than 20 rsf c~'"m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

New rate Old rate.
manufactured no, specially pro-
'"'u Ior per ton .-.........fl " VI :"
wrought or manufactured. not
specially provided for. per tone3 -
China clay. or kaoIin per ton ..ec -
EAUTIIFNWARE AND CHINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
.HUEDT'LE T..
METALS AND M\H!rACri'RES OF

fKON ASD htIi.t.
Ar~ rate. Oh rate.
htnrs'e ~ IN ~ tLrori' nf'.
~ Nd,f"iu Ijpe IbLc
! ron ore lhr.ud ~ mshssni'ef"h
i'"'. ~ u.~ d,p's rect
a. ~ ffGu hufft pYfItss 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Chlhs cihy, or kaOlin. per ION T. 70
EAKTHENwARE AND CHINA.
Common brown carth"nwar',
common -toncwarc. and cruel
bic,. not ornamental deco.
rated in manner. I'D va.
loren ......................"25pe 2'pc
China. porcelain. parian. bHqu".
earthrn.. st"n" aud cookery
war;. including ilacuu"s. orna.
mrnts, toys. charms. vases
and -tatu tics. painted tinted.
stained. cnan'll'-i. printed.
gdcd. otherwise deco
rated ornam"n;od In any
manner. al Naorcm .........-. 90 pc 80 pc
II plain white. and no. orna.
rrn'"d decorated IN any
manner. all valorcm % pc b3pc
All Other china. porcelain. p1rian.
b>que. 'art.rn stone and
GRO kerry var. and manufacture
o! tho same. bv Whatsoever dos
icnation name known In the
trade. including lava tips for
burners. no. specially pro-
vtd'd for IN this at. IL orna-
m'nted decorated in any
manner. nd ,aorcn,. cope oopo
II not ornan"ntsd decorated
al vaorcni . .......... 81 pc 5Spc
Gas rctorts. each ...............f So bpc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-03
MApLEroN. Oct. ]

MAPLEToN, Oct. i.
We are enjoying pleasant Autumn
weather.
Mrs Sanders has moved her millinery
goods into the Davis building.
Mrs. James has purchased a house
and lot and with her son and daughter
Maggie will live in Mapleton.
Mrs. Michelke and daughter, of Good
Thunder, have rented rooms in Mrs.
Mary Tenney's house and will keep
house this Winter so that Miss Anna
can attend our High school.
The Baptist aid society met with Mrs.
Rich Annis this afternoon for the pur-
pose of helping Mrs. NJ. Clark with her
sewing. The object was worthy one.
Mr.. Mike Clark had very severe at
tack of plurisy last Sunday night which
with his other trouble made his condi-
ton deplorable.
Attorneys Young and Smith visited
our town this week.
Can Piper, of Garden City, was on our
streets this week.
Nellie Johnston has been helping her
brother John in the Post Office for the
past two weeks.
Miss Lura Latourell is now in Manka-
to studying art with Miss Rose. Mrs.
Bishop and Mrs. Stroebel 60 to Mankato.
for that same purpose next week.
Traver's new barn will be the largest
barn in town.
Mrs. Pierce, of Wisconsin, cousin of
Mrs. E. Chase, is visiting her cous Ms
before Mr.. and Mrs. 0base start for
their distant home in Oreson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golf were in town
to-day negotiating for the purchase of
an organ for their family.
Mrs. Nora White, daughter of Mrs.
Gage, viii return to her home soon at
Bismarck, Dakota.
Miss Jessie Hunt after her illness of
seven months is so far recovered that
she drove her fathers horse and car
riage to Sterling this afternoon.
Mrs Martin Schlingerman is visiting
friends in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-03
Let Voters Read the Evidence and
Then ask their own Conscience
How they can support a man
who Is SO persistent In his
Efforts to Rob the People.
The Letter.

MERRIAM PARK, Mimi, Sept. 26, go.
Editor Free Press, Mankato. MINI.
DEAR SIR:-For four yearsI published
the Plainview Nears in this state, and
during all that time that town and its
neighboring town Elgin, has been In
litigation with the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway company over a railroad
bond issue which our Supreme Court
has twice decided unconstitutionally
issued, null and void.
During all that time the attorney of
the railroad company in this case has
been the Hon. Thomas Wilson. present
candidate for governor. This, of itself,
may or may not signify anything. but to
me the fact that having lost his case in
the courts, Mr.. Wilson then had him
self elected to the legislature, and thus
sought to secure special legislation
whereby the property, against which
the towns could alone recover, trans
fered into other hands, that to me is an
act that does not appertaln to railroad
attorney, but to dishonest and treach-
erous legislator. and that is precisely
what Thos. Wilson did do; what l have
for many years repeatedly charged him
with doing, and what l have proven
him guilty of by no less witnesses than
Judge Collins, Judge Start, Robert Tay-
lot, Esq, Col. E. c Gearey, and the leg
islatiYe records themselves.
Four years ago, thanks to the sudden
Democratic wave following Cleyeland's
election, and the popularity of Dr.
Ames, on whose ticket he ran. together
with two other Democrats from this
State, heewas elected to Congress, and
now, as | sincerely believe, thanks to
this election and his two years in Wash
iDgton, where he had ample time to fix
things, the people find their cases,
which they had twice won in every court
in Minnesota, safely hung up in the
United States supreme court. The liti-
CATION so far, of course, has been over
the interest due on the bonds, but now
the chances are that Mr.. Wilson has got
them foul until the principal natures
when the whole thing will be litigated
over again.
The case in the United States Supreme
Court now, is only on the question of
jurisdiction. but after the bonds mature
it will involve every technically of law.
1t is safe to say that if Mr.. Wilson out
wearies the towns in this litigation, it
will very nearly bankrupt them and the
whole of it will be chiefly due to his &C
ton in the legislature and his election
to congress.
# as a public legislator he lays him
self out to bankrupt couple of town.
ships in the interest of his railroad cor
poration, what would he not be likely to
do were he governor of the State?
Sincerely yours,
ED. A. PARADIs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-03
OUR NEIaHBoRHooD.
SrERLINa CENTEg. OF. 1.


Mr.. VIM. Tipler. of Oshkosh, Wis,
visited his brother-in-law, A. Benedict,
last week.
secrist & Troy are running new sc p
arator, called the Advance, on trial.
Our old friend, ID. Away, ofTivola,
passed through here Monday, with a
load of melons.
The neighbors win make a blowing
fee for Mrs. Amia Pratt next Friday.
Ladies invited to come and help quilt.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. w. A.,
Grover is on the gain. She has been
very sick.
Boyer & Riaehart report grain dry
over ia Vernon. They were laid up
a broken traction.
A. II! Nienow spent Sunday at home.
Louis Nienow talks OF going to Washing
ton soon.
Chas. Ward had the misfortune to
have his foot run over by Secrest &
Troy's separator, taking off one of his
Toes.
Elder Hayward preached at the Cen
ter school house last Sunday eve. He
will preach again in four weeks. There
should be larger turnout as he comes
long way to preach to us. Elder Pratt
will preach after Sunday school next
Sunday. Let's have larger turnout
Fred Kruger will move on to his farm
out west of Amboy this week.
Geo. Keith is putting up a new gran
airy. H. NJ. Fisk is doing the carpenter
work.
We are glad to see Abram Moses out
again, and able to attend to his work.
Homer and Ed. Leroy sold $500 worth
of fax this year ROM 60 acres, then some
claim far ming don't pay and it is (hard
times Bakery
Threshing is nearly all done around
here.
Geo. WI. Monks was around here last
week.
A number will 90 to the fair at Winnie
bago City Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-03

CONGRESSMAN CoMsTocK has done mod
erately well in securing appropriations
for the Fifth district. The total amount
is put down at $4,000 divided as fo.-
lows:
Duluth postoffice and custom house,
st, 900; Duluth harbor, 100000; Two
Harbors, $4,000; Marine harbor, $685.
900; reservoir system, upper Mississip-
pl, $4,000; Red River Of the North,
SIS, 900; surveys of Indian reservations
and for allotments of Indians etc,
$4,000; settlement of Indian claims
for damages agreed upon $4,000.
1t is doubtful ifthere Is another man in
the state who could have .equaled Mr..
Comstock in securing appropriations for
his territory. And yet there are people
who stand ready to damn him because
ne did not do more.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-03
The Lodge Election hlll

Sometimes called the "Force Bill, had
q hard time in Congress. 1t was not
popular with all of the Republican MEM
bers, and, of course, the Democrats
were solidly against it. Read the enco-
miums of its friends, and you would
think it the greatest of political bles
sings; listen to its enemies and you
would be sure it was the most vicious
and abominable legislation ever propos-
ed. Probably there is a mean between
these two opinions, and the bill is not
wholly good or wholly bad. 1t takes no
"Force Bill" to convince the public that
1.-THE Burlington" is peerless among
railroads. single trial settles the ques-
ton. There are no two opinions about
the claim that it constitutes the best,
quickest and most direct route between
all prominent cities and towns in the
w est. As a route from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to Chicago and st. Louis 1t is
unrivalled and It's tickets will be found
for sale by agents of all connecting lines
as the favorite of all travellers. For tick
cts. rates, timetables and any inforrna-
ton, call on your nearest ticket agent,
or write to w. ]. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass,
Agent, c., B. & n. r. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-03
First FMS. Oct. 8: last ms. Oct. IT.
CITATION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blue
Earth. In Probate Court.
10 the matter OF the estate OF William r.
Bowen. deceased
The State OF Minnesota and the said Probate
court TO all persons interested in the estate oil
William t. Bowen. deceased greeting:
You and each of You are hereby cited and re-
CURED personally to be and appear before the
Judge OF Probate of the County Of Blue Earth
state OF Minnesota. at his Office, in the city Of
Mankato, In said county, on the 18th day Of
November A. ID. 1890, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon OF that day, then and there 10 attend the
final settlement OF the account OF Gweir
Bowen administrator Of theestate of William T
Bowen, deceased, and the distribution OF said
estate.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the Probate Court
this 9th day OF September. A. d. 1890.
q. W. MEAD,
tSeai) Judge of Probate.
B. d. SMITH,
Attorney for Administrative
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-03

The st. Paul Nelcs has intervied Assis
'Iant Dairy Commissioner Howard and,
says the Neus, despite the fact that, he
is holding office under the present ad
uainistration, did not hesitate in saying
that S. NJ. Owen, the Alliance candidate
FOR Governor, was a good man and
would pol heavy vote" The News
evidently goes on the hypothesis that
because AMMAN hold Office he is expected
70 denounce and abuse everything in OPP
position to the administration. Not so,
however, with Republicans. The fact
that Mr.. Owen is good man does not,
however, warrant farmers in supporting
him with their votes when by 80 doing
they directly aid Tom Wilson's election
=-one of the greatest political dema-
xcgues who ever asked the suffrage of
the people, and defender of monopo-
lies for lifetime. There is not a well
posted man in the state who has the re-
Inotest idea that Owen viii be elected,
and there is not an honest man in the
state, who has the courage of his con-
'gictions, but will acknowledge that Gov
ernor Merriam has made an excellent
executive. Then why should Republi-
cans vote for Owen, thereby reducing
the Republican vote, and make 1t posi-
ole for the Democrats to elect man
Like Wilson? Better let we'll enough
I6ione
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-03

JUDGE WILSON spoke in Fergus Falls
TUESDAY night and his discourse of over
an hour was confined wholly to de-
tense of his record as railroad attor-
ney and corporation sympathizer. Mr..
Wilson will have to devote many hours
during the campaign to just such mat
,ers, and in the end he will find that
the people prefer to take his record as
1t stands rather than his affecting plea
Of innocence. Wilson has his party al
ready on the run.