davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

The Minneapolis Evening Tribune, af-
ter copying that .portion of the article
in the last issue of the Review wherein
that paper claims the reason Mr..
Buck withdrew his name from the
field of Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor was because the Alliance conven-
ton nominated Mr.. Owen and sit W ould
not now be right for him Buck to an
tagonlze that gentleman by accepting
the Democratic nomination." asks if il
"means that Buck will support Owen?"
That's the only construction that can be
placed upon the Reviea0's statement. But
as Mr.. Buck did not authorize the pub.
lication of the foolish and boylsh expla
nation or apology, it would not be fail
to judge his real feelings by what Wise
says.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

The Democratic convention for the
Sixth Senatorial district, which includes
the counties of Watonwan and Martin,
met at St. James Tuesday and nomlnat-
ed Pat H. Grogan for State Senator.
Grogan is member of the Farmers
Alliance and is at present Secretary of
the Farmers Elevator company at st.
James. He is farmer and Democrat.
The Republican Senatorial convention
for this district will be held on the Eth
of October. Thus far Frank A. Day,
editor of the Fairmont Sentinel, is the
only name mentioned for the position.
He is the present Senator from that
district, and his record is such as to war.
rant the Republicans in re-nominating
him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19
The Worlds Fair executive commits

The Worlds Fair executive commit
tee has been appointed, and M. D. Har-
rison, Minnesota commissioner, is
made a member thereof The commit
tee is composed of Is Republicans and
IL Democrats. The salary of the Presi-
dent is fixed at So, 900 per year, that of
the Secretary $40 1000, and that of the
Director General $4,000. President
Palmer's head was level when he re-
signed a foreign mission to accept the
first place of the Worlds Fair commits
sion, and Butterworth was not asleep
when he accepted the Secretarysbip at
the salary named.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

THERE is fun all around the circus
tent. A movement is on foot, it is
claimed, in the First Congressional dis
trict to nominate an alliance candidate
IN opposition to Dunnell and Harries,
and it is said that the man to be selected
will be j. j. Furlong, of Mower county,
who is Democrat and a member of the
Alliance executive committee. The
movement originated as a retaliation
for the refusal of the Second district
Democrats to endorse Baker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO, / :
IITCAS COITNTY. 70

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK S. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1856.
sE. A. W. GLEASON.
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
GUS surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
RY@ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

WgoMING has done herself proud.
The Srst election after admissou to the
Union shows clean sweep for the Re-
publican ticket, including both branches
of the legislature. The present promis-
.es to be Republican year. GAS Maine
goes, 90 goes the Union" And by the
way, wonder how the Democratic croak-
sers like the way in which the State of
d !aine spoke? There was nothing un-
re rtain in it's proclamation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

ST. PAUL Meas: st. Paul gave herself
away when she elected Washburn to
the Senate That election proved the
key to the census situation. We earned
the kicks we have received in the mat
ter and ought to accept them with face
wreathed in smiles. st. Paul wanted
Washburn for Senator. She wanted him
bad. She got him. Verdict-Served
her right.
St. Paul knows how it is herself by
this time. The country did not want
Washburn, but the Twins forced him on
us. Hope they will get their fll-and
it seems that st. Paul has.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

VIZ
Sssued by the Republican State Central
Committee, the editor of the St. Paul
Nesos throws out one of its stereotyped
eEaestnuts that is 80 threadbare and old
as 10 become gray. Bro. Hall says:
There is one notable omission, There
Is no rebuke of the corrupt use of mon
aey n political campaigns. There Is no
aSensure OF the purchase of delegates to
IL State Convention, though there is the
" commentator of candidate for Gov
gsnas 5y Y shn9eh m nE1tRhioda entry into
Evidently this address needs revision.
The address is not nearly so much in
need of revision as is the gray matter
ss miscellaneous roaming around in
she Uranium of the Editor of the Ners.
There is nothing so unjust as falsely &C.
aSASng men of disreputable methods,
&zad by so doing besmirch honorable
~nEsn's characters. If the charges al
aged by the News, and which are en-
GTwaly unsupported by evidence, were
true, or even had the semblance of truth
0G foundation, Mr.. Merriam would
lxEt5G have been chosen second time for
he high and honorable position of Gov
error Of Minnesota. The Republicans
of this State should be given credit for
more honesty, especially by paper
processing fealty to the party, than to
lEsEt man into Office second time who
MSS not stood the test of having made a
Ezz'ost excellent Governor. Mr.. Merri-
8gZ Gs every inch a gentleman. He has
made as good and efficient an executive
rs the State has eyer had He has Civ
Ell Minnesota an administration that
challenges the admiration of his most
Wlrllent political opponents. His every
sS6cial act has been prompted by pure
and unselfsh motives and every inter-
est entrusted to his charge has been
guarded with the same care and fidelity
szRt has characterized his private bust
Eess career. That he is banker is moi
So mis- dlscredit. That he is wealthy is
everything to his credit. for it takes a
Ez2zD of vastly more than ordinary intel
3gence and business capacity to forge
ahead in these times of sharp competi-
zion and reach the pinnacle In business
circles to which he has attained through
Individual efforts. To try and beat
down, trample upon and defame q
young man because he has been success.
fz1l IN life is certainly not creditable to
II man of Bro. Halls sense of the eter-
1Ezal fitness of things. The charge that
Gov. Merriam bought or bribed his way
z3ato office, stands as monu !, ntal lie.
and will so stand until those who bring
q the accusation produce proof more tan
gIbie than anything yet attempted. 1t
IS simply the broad assertion of misguid-
I'D minds, or else it is the deliberate
misrepresentation of paid hirelings.
Dine of the two. We do not believe that
he people of Minnesota have arrived at
that stage Of retrogression when thew
ere willing to throw aside a governor
who has been thoroughly tested and
found true to every trust, and place in bis
stead man who wears placard on his
back and on his breast. worn bright and
glistening by long usage and exposure.
labeled:-"I am the paid attorney for
zailroad corporations, and revel in lux.
Nury on the money wrung from the peo-
pie in the defense of my clients" Not
vet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

TIE Democrats offer to covenant with
Ehe state that the Democratic officials
will be honest if they will elect them.
VIII at is a Democratic covenant good
orr Ask Gen. Baker, he knows how
well his PANIED out with Mr.. Pau.
Democratic candidate for Senator, and
ne is one Of the Democratic candidates
she state convention will be responsible
- ny
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

Tue anti-lottery bill went through the
Senate Tuesday without single oppo-
asition vote, and all it now lacks of be-
elson1ing law is the signature of the
Presid ent. This it will receive without
@deIsy. The country ls to be congratu-
~ated upon the passage of this measure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

p. II. RAHILLY, the nominee for
State Auditor on the Alliance ticket, de-
cIines to stand, and has rendered his
xesig nation to the State Central Com
mittee. The movement seems to be
aosing its footing very rapidly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

FROM the present outlook there seems
little doubt of the election of the Hon.
G. R. Davis to the State Senate from
Nicollet county. Mr.. Davis has served
his people faithfully and we'll in the
lower branch of the Legislature and he
will bring further credit to himself in
the higher position.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

TIE action of the Minnesota members
Supporting the Senate amendment to
cEhe tariff bill placing binding Irvine on
she free list, will be Endorsed by their
constituency. 1t is measure demand
I'D by the people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

CHICAGO Inter Ocean:-With potatoes
1selli ng at two shillings bushel in Lon
don and 81 80 in the United States what
becomes of the argument Of the tariff
greformers that the price of the Ameri-
scan farmers produce is regulated in
Europea markets?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19
Piles, Piles, piles

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REM.
EDY is positive specific for all forms
of the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing, liberated and Protruding. Price
soc. For sale by John R. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19

If you feel unable to do your work. and have
that Tired feeling, take DIR. j II. McLean's
Sarsaparilla; 1t 8 i'll make you bright active
and vigorous. Sold by j. r. Jones, drug gist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-09-19
MANKATo FREE Press
FRIDAY, September 10. 1890.

TIE host of Minnesota friends left be-
hind by Major Newson will be glad to
Know that he arrived safely at Malaga,
Spain, on the 18th.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
,r,o,uy JvvIGRATJOy TO BRAZIL

How will Euppean immigration to Brazil be affected
by the establishment Of the Republic such Is the
,nomentops ouetion 10 which landowners and coffee
and s,gar oIa,fers in that country arc giving their
attention TIE fact is during the year 1883 inn
migration into Brazil has fallen of greatly when com
pared with the two preceding years. loo' ana 1885
when the immigrants numbered ino'o '"''' ioo'oVo
u III. statistics for 1889 are not yet at
hand but the gres published referring to the months
Of August ant september are rather diseouTasng'
The ocal bulletin Of immigration states 'na' at 'he
ports Of Rio Jaeiro and santos the ,o' ~
cav the only mes where immigrants are ia"ueu e ~ ~
~, oIy o .o7 arrived in August ana -'"'3 ia
september In the former years special ehor's III, u,
rected mainly By senator Taunay had been na'1 70
bring over large numbers of Europeans. o'c
the current Of immigration seems 10 nav uo mem.
Its ordinary claanels at the small no" aooVo
,toned and the Portuguese element is again preVaai,
Ing In August amounted to go Rsan RsT GeGi m%srS
total while IS per cent fepros%e'e zen same thing is
servea ne Portuguese immigrants a1noun''nS " -
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
EXy-BRUNSNVTCK.

THE DILEMMA OVER GRADECRoSSINGs
The Common Council ha- q, yet reached no decision
as 10 the proposed elevation Of the TRACK, Of the Penn
,ylvana Railroad the city. The committee which re-
Gently conferred with President Robert. 81 the railroad
with reference the matter are thoroughly opposed ."
III, pan, four Of the five member rcportlns AGAINST
the proposed elevation. There i, great carcrnca~ T. "
ccpt a plan that viii bring about the abolition "i
grade crossing, but the one Of cl'NalmS tIr U''A'
-eems o be attended with great diculty, because 81
the sharp grades Of the cross strc"t-. President
Roberts, intmation that unless the Common 'ouh'ii
-han very grant permission t. erect me elevated
structure the company would abandon It's plan and
ttllld track around the city Wa not HHp" ln th'
form Of a threat. The company "a year ago hdd "
.ury,y made for such route. The object OF thc
company !, 10 additional -lccd in fast trains
and If i'm order 10 secure this II J. necessary 4" ="
around the city, the company viii not hc'al" - 90
"a The slower trains would All run over the "ld
tracks and the city would have many train during
the day a. It has at present except mat ln the case
al N prr-, train, the citizen, would De- obliged 10 20 ~
the northern suburbs Of the city to secure them
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE OPPOSITION TICKET DEFEATED

The annual election Of officers OF the Harlem Clnh
was held at the club house, at LenoN ave ana ono
Iundrcd and twenty third It., last evening. ihcgc
Ia, bcen hot contest in the club owing to the re-
touion Of the Younger members against several Of
the candidates named by the committee app''h'en
Tor that nurposc The candidates put IN the field by
tbc committee were al old officers, who mad hcld
the places for four years. except the trustee.
They will be obliged 10 retire next year because u"
officer in the club is allowed TO hold the place Tor
more than five years, and the Young men IN the
organization thought that the old Officers ought u
have retired this year when they could have done 80
I'm nving colCrs some sharp campaign WOik IA,
been done during the last week and probably ever
member Of the club has been appcaicd 10 per'oaS i
his vote. D.. . ,.., .t.. .,o
onnocitlon had been badly defeated The H.t OF thc
Pdp.cesfnI candidates is President. Edwin !. Rice
vice president X. Clarence Dorsett; treasure D. o. .,
crvc three wears John A. Deadly, William H. tald
ucll and Herbert A. KDgsbury.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE ArrLEBoRo FAITH CURE CASE.

From The Boston @dNcIu'cr'
Pastor g. r. Pcuucy's seven year-Od daughter VINO
ma. been IN with typhoid fever and for Whuhl Al
medical attendance r. fused l. better ana i III
, fair waN soon 10 recover from her Illness . :, .
Chain an Adams. of the Board Of Health S,uu lll
hi, Board took notice OF the illness OF VT FcHi,'N
child because II was a ca>" of Nphod icNcr' we
MIR Penney, refusal to allow a physician To attend
his child. Chairman Adam, communicated WIN p''rt',
An, rucN KnuNlton. and received am opinion thdt hV
liberal CON trlctlOH of chapter -, section L. oI u'
puc statutes the OtCr>ccr> of the poor c"uld lht'
frrr The District Attorney gave the opinion sald
,,hnirul;tn Adams that II the child died aad the
drtnt, were OF the oruiOn that medicine should nave
f,cu used MI Penney might be indicted Tor man
laughter and that If before fatal termination ot
r illness of tn, doctors should decide that medicine
,,,- necessary vi Penney night be indicted Tor an
,ttrnIpt AT man, laughter. read TINS opinion 10 the
nycr,rc, Of the poor, and formally turned the case
n,,r - them. Th,.r took no action. claiming mat
they had no authority under the public statute cited
la the District Attorney. told Mr.. Penney as
fincv that would have him arrested on some ground
{ hi, child got worse ard rccdcd medical ald told
Dr Holden to watch the case daily, ana Whcn IN the
,,puiou of himscf ana another physician there was
need Of Interference. to inform me. We nave heen
rc,dy to interfere I'm thl point wa reached b IL
has net been Thi~ il peculiar case. There Is a
povcrtv of law the subject The law should DC
made more definite
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
A PROSPEROUS LOOKING BACKWARD COLONY.

Chicago, Jan. IL (specian.-Daniel Cronen, the
Chief Of Production OF the Nehaem Valley Cooperative
Colony Of Western oregon, has just arrived here from
the West and gives a glowing description OF this new
colony, which conducted the theories set forth
in Edward Beamys novel; Looking Backward
Mr. CrOnen says that the colony, Of which ne Is one
Of the founders, numbers twenty-five men and SIX
women, besides thirty three children all Of whom arc
radical Socialists. The colony is Incorporated ana
owns 4 900 acres Of land, only about 100 acres OF
which cleared and the business consists OF lum'
berng stockraisng and farming, principally the lat
ter The work Of the colony is divided into four de-
partments-profuction, distribution, transport0tion
and education. The government is pure democracy.
Routine business IS transacted by board Of directors
All the workers get the pay, and there re no
poor and rich. The colOnlSts produce all they
need except clothing and Of the finer groceries.
These get at the central store. paying for
them out OF his time checks, which constitute the
money Of the colony, and represent certain amount
Of labor. The colony has saloons and no drunk
ards There is preacher, but every one worshlps
I'm his way. their being i've denominations rep.
resented. Members admitted on payment Of
$500, one half Of which may be paid in labor The
colony started with $4,000, and now has plant for
which Sl50.OOO has been offered. Mr.. Cronen comes
East in the interests Of his colony and expects TO get
a number Of recruits.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
BTRNING FOR REFORx

From The Chicago Tribune.
washington paper has this story, which may be
n,"urn i'm the lid Congressional District than IN
Washington; ,,u,,. ,oeor of Chicago has A waV
, ,oi,t3np a moral and adOrllnR tale WIN 0tpIN .
~ "a }, nInction day Billy was dlechs,lhS IT'7"'h'
i,,ds tariff message His notion that The country
NY "a h,,rnIng up for tariff reform sald the llllnos
inr'atentaiivr az reminds me Of Hebrew named
=, Nv Iecnhcimcr who lived ont al joliet. About lWp
1cchl afcr inc holidays he came mp 10 'hl'hfo hh,,'
,g,,crcd AT the Palmer House. lie Kept MN
eo,ncvbat conSpicuously in the pubic eye nhuI ~
n m As that hour approached he Eiu'd ms eye, I,
o ig marble clock in the rotunda. and on the dot
he r1lsbed ND 10 the clerks dee" ana dellanuou III
excited tones: lsh dcrc dclcgrtm iOT me r
NO Mr.. Geisenheimcr there Is no Telegram lo'
That satisfied him for another zen minutes, & wnS. WIN
he rl,,hed in and asked lsh dcrc telegram ior me-
No. sir, no telegram" ., g.. do,
"'Ten minutes later III he Jumped 'ere - u''
telegram for Mr.. Gciscnhcmcr 49,. ,t.
THE clerl. had got about tIed Dy thlN nm =
There is no telegram for YOU. When one comes
will send II 10 your room"
"'" All right" . ,o. n,
.I,ut IN a quarter OF an hour In bounced mr.
Geisenhcner as redhOt for telegram as ever nc
clerk turned, him down and then got ready ]" tne
next attack, lie folded blank message put u III u
telegraph envelope. sealed IL and addressed u 10 NJ
CcisenhclmeTS He after II as sharp as PIKE ~
ten. minutes. with eager hands he tore open the
envelope drew out the blank, and, as he opened u,
rolled up his eyes and exclaimed "Mein Gott NON
Gott my shtore is all burnt oop."''
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
ETTQUETTE or A WHITE HOUSE DTNNER

From The Washington star.
The ARRANGEMENT Of the table i, with noral dccora
tior on the plateau m the centre with conicction,
and cake, aud ornamental pieces. NJ each place are
thc gla,-c, for water and four or five Winc, three
forh- and knives and napkin ana caranc with Icrd
water. Upon the latter rests the plate card, upon
which is written the name Of the person To occupy
that place at the state dining board
The usual hour for Il state dinner i p. m. ~
the guests arrive which should bc fifteen minutes he
removal Of wrappiug~ and descend by the private
stairway to the grand corridor ana proceed direct
to the East Room. where the President and wife
await them Each gentleman upon entering the
room l. handed by usher small envelope con
and bearing Hc name Of The lady he viii escort
ON the diagram the number OF the seats he and hi,
.i"N VIII "'nIN "i' 'Iht '', 't,'l n''''-
10y the Pre- dent and wife he examines IN" cards
and Immediately joins the lady whom hc Will accom-
pany to the state dining hall. His own lady re
mains with him until her c-cort appears.
All the guests having arrived at the appointed hour
the steward announce, that the dinner Is IN rcadi
nc-,. The President win ms hrSt lady guest.
lead, the way to the state dining room, followed by
the remaining guests The presiding lady, escorted
by the principal gentleman. close, the line. The
Marine Band meanwhile performs suitable march.
In the dining the guests find their place, and
take the seat, assigned 10 them by the plate cards.
which pond in location with the diagram handed
them upon entering the East Room , ,
There fOur services al al STATE dinners. The
dishce In their order served on silver plattrrs
hy waters, the que 6 helping themselves. Tho chef
waiter serves the President first and then proceeds
toward the right. aud the second waiter toward the
left. The same course Is observed on the opposite
side Of the table, beginning with the presiding lady
No one i, ever served twice. The plates of one
course an. removed each guest is finished
and the plate for the next Is put in it, place.
At the close of the dinner, which lasts about three
hours, II has been the custom Of late years Tor the
gentlemen to leave the table with the ladies aud not
return. The custom during the earlier Adminlslra
tOns for the ladies 10 have their coffee served IN
the drawing room and for the gentlemen to return
10 drink "A single glass Of wine to the health OF the
President Gentlemen wishing 10 enjoy cigar retire
during the coffee the corridor at the foot of the
private stairway but join the ladies when ttc pre-
siding lady makes the motion Ia retire. Aher one
promenade through the suite OF parlors the gentlemen
surrender their ladies 10 the gentlemen with whom
they came and with their own ladies take leave OF
The President and his lady They should receive
their wrappings and leave the building quietly and
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
TIE UEATHFR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR "a HOT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FOR "a HOURS.
Washington Jan. IA storm of considerable energy
is now centred the upper Lake region moving rapidly
notheaswafd Rain snow il reported generally from
the Northern and fair weather continues in the
Southern states 1t Is much warmer in the central yal
eys slightly warmer in Northern w-Engand, much
colder in Northwest, whore the temperature
has fallen 10 thirty degrees The following heavy
rainfalls n inches reported: Mani,cc, 16i Raw.
tins. g.
For Maine, New.Hampshirc and Vermont threatening
weather slightly warmer southwesteIly winds.
shifting 10 westerly.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecticut rsn
followed by clearing during the day; slightly warmer;
winds shifting TO southwcsterly.
For Eastern New York. showers, clearing in SOUTH
ern portion slightly winds shifting 70 westerly
For Eastern Pennsyyania warmer generally fair during
Sunday; westerly winds.
For NewJersey fair preceded by showers in northern
norton: warmer; westerly winds. ,,
For Of Columbia, Mafylaiu ana bcia"1es
rn,cr fair: southwc>tsrly winds.
For Western NpN-lOrk lght Showers, WCScrly "lhusb
colder Sunday night o,, ~. ..,. LA,
showers the Lake westerly winds cOder' eod "a'e'