davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
HOMEsEEKERS' EXCURSION.
On "The Burlington" September {
and %, and October r, 1890.

On the above dates, the agents of the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Rail-
road, at all stations, will sell Home
seekers" Excursion tickets to all prin-
clpal land points n,Southern Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colora-
do, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
South and North Dakota, Northwestern
Iowa, Minnesota, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Alabama and Mississippi, at very low
rate for the round trip, good for return
within thirty days from date of sale.
For further information apply to any
ticket agent of THE Burlington" or
write to w; j.. G. KENYON, Gen. Pass.
Agent. c., B. & n r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10

CONGRESSMAN LIND made a rousing
speech before st. Paul audience Satur-
day evening, previous to taking the
1920 train for new Ulm. Mr.. Lind had
no apologies to offer for his action on the
Mckinley bill and none will be re-
quired. He did precisely right, just
what any other honest congressman
from this district would have done I'M
der like circumstances. Mr.. Lind has
the courage of his convictions, and that's
what makes the Democrats and Ming
wumpS mad
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
GONE TO REST.

The news of the death of Hon. Cor.
don E. Cole, while not altogether unex-
pected by his family who had received
very depressing news of his condition
from day to day, for the past week, will
be read with profound feelings of sor-
row by the people of Minnesota, who
had hoped that his trip to Europe might
result in restoring him to health. His
days, from the time he entered upon a
business life, were spent in Minnesota,
he having located in Faribault in 1S47.
AS lawyer he was the peer of any man
in the State. AS an honest, conscienti-
GUS, patriotic citizen he had ever enjoyed
the confidence of the people, and as a
Republican he was always true to the
principles of that party. For three con-
secutiye teams he was Attorney General
of Minnesota, and twice his name was
voted upon for United States Senator.
He was not politician, although he
took much interest in State and National
affairs. He was possessed of that quite,
reserved disposition, which failed to
bring him in contact with the masses
and led many to believe him cold and
distant in his nature, but those who
were closest to him declare that more
hospitable or genial soul would be hard
to find.
Gen. Cole passed away at time when
his active mind gave promise of many
years of usefulness, and his loss will be
keenly felt by the people of the State,
as it will prove source of irreparable
grief to his family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
Misunderstanding.

If you have lounges, sofas, parlor suits
or any other articles in the line to be up
holstered, they will be returned to yor
good as new, and cheaper for the quail
ty of the work than elsewhere. Also {
large stock of pushes and other uphol
stery goods on hand.
JOHN KLEIN & Co.
Alb and 415 S. Front st. Mankato MINI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills,

An important discovery. They act on the
liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.
A new principle They speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and consti-
patton. Splendid Tor men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, miidest surest. 80 doses for
25 cents. SAMPLES free at John r. Jones'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
~ 2 i! Us
u HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE.


A young girl here had been suffering for IL
years with blood diseases until she had lost the
use of her limbs and was subject to many trou-
bles incident to the disease. The physicians
declared her case incurable and predicted that
her life would come TO Speedy end. After
taking S. S. S. she recup1G ed so fast that it
was plain that she had ubl.Iued new lease on
life, and she has continued to grow better until
her permanent cure is assured. Many other pa
tients in our hospital have obtained signal bene-
fit from S. S. S., and it has become quite ia.
vorite in our house.
THE ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL,
Highland Ill.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
"ses SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
Republican County Ticket.

Auditor,
THEO. SCATTERGOOD.
Treasurer,
PETER LLOYD.
RegisteHoflD Deeds,
OSCAR.BIERBAUER.
ClerkIofi Court,
STEPHEN THORNE.
Sheriff,
GEO. W. MONKS.
Judge of Probate,
GEO. W. MEAD.
County Attorney,
B. D. SMITH.
Superintendent of Schools,
FL. PATTERSON.
Surveyor,
M. B. HAYNES.
Coroner,
q. PADDOCK.
Senator,
GEO.LT. BARR.
Representatives,
NELSlNYQUIST.
E...W. GATES.
ALFREDsDAVIS.
Commissioner End Dist,
C. P..WILLlAMS.
Commissioner 4th Dist,
A. NJ. HANNAY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The clericals have elected all their candidates
for the communal council of Rome. The lib
erals, however,sti have majority In that BODY.
A violent storm prevailed at Toulon yesterday.
number of vessels were forced to take refuge
in the harbor. French brig foundered and
five of her crew were drowned
NJ Leroy, postmaster of Lyons France, has
committed suicide by jumping from the window
Of his private office. The latter was situated on
the third floor of the postoffice.
william Duvall of Baltimore has duped num-
Der of United States senators by claiming to have
named his first-born after them. He has received
money from several senator's
The Congo technical commission has formally
agreed that America shall have the same rights
United States did not ratify the Berlin treaty.
Yesterday afternoon Charles -Lovetz, cigar
maker twenty four years old, shot and killed his
wife Martha, twenty years old, at their home, =,
Division street, New York. He then tried TO Kill
himself, but failed. Lovetz was arrested.
News has just been received of the death al
Cairo of Gustave Rivilliod, the archaelogist. He
beaueathed his privste museum ma and his 6Srssne
va, Switzerland, where M. Riviliiod was oorf
April 6, 1917.
Lord Salisbury has warned the British Soutf
Africa company that its occupation of Lassikess'
is an infringement upon the modus vivendi witt
Portugal, and that 1t must Withdraw at ono
from that district
Professor Koch desires to contradict the ri
mors circulated to the effect that he is not il
good health. He says that on the contrary b
enjoys excellent health and is fully able to con
tinue his studies in the path he has mapped out
The government engineers at Sandy Hook hav
tested a new foot-rihed gun Shells were throw
fifteen miles out to sea. During the operation
| Private Adley was badly injured, his head 1ein
struck by a steel bar which was knocked on IN
| gun carriage by the recoil
| Mr.. Blanchard Of Louisiana introduced a resc
luton in the house yesterday providing for tn
/ appointment of committee of five members
/ the house and directing them to inquire into an
investigate the killing of Sitting Bull and the in
| mediate causes leading to his death and whethe
| a state of war existed which justified his sun
/ mary taking of.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
rho Ear Women,. Conyent,on

The ''Fat Women's" convention was
held yesterday afternoon and evening at
the Atheneum. A large number of spec
tators were present and the entertainment
afforded satisfaction to all. The combined
weight of the ladies on exhibition was so
great that it is said the owners of the
building are fearful that the floor may fall
through in consequence of the extra weight
and will have it strengthened this morning.
Miss Millie Christine, the two-headed girl,
is also on exhibition and is undoubtedly
the scientific wonder of the nineteenth
century.
In speaking.of the exhibition Mr. d. S.
Thomas said list evening that managers
generally looked upon Millie Christine as
the most valuable attraction ever before
the public in the way of living culiosities.
Said Mr.. T.: "Of course curiosities have
a money value, some for drawing the mass
es, others for the interest they excite among
scientist and the medical fraternity gener-
ally. Millie Christine seems to attract all
thinking people. Upon royalty days in
London, with the admission so high that
it would be deemed exhorbitant in any
other metropolitan city, and have seen the
hall thronged with the wealth and culture
of the East End. Upon other days, with
the admission at one and two shillings,
the same hall would be packed with
tradespeople and mechanics all gazing
with establishment. Mr.. Ussner is the
same gentleman who a few years ago ex.
hibited in New Haven the two midgets,
Lucia Zarate and General Mite. In thi.
particular line he has perhaps brought out
before the public more freaks of natur,
than any other Snowman, Mr.. Barnum
alone excepted"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
CROOKS IN TOWN.
Two or Three Notorious New York
Criminals Looked for by the Police.

Two or Three Notorious New York
Criminals Looked for by the Police.
1t was reported among police circles yes
terday that two or three New York shop
filters had come to town, and the officers
detailed for duty about the central bust
ness streets were instructed to keep close
watch of the crowded streets. Sergeant
Driscoll and Detectives Brewer and Reilly
held interviews with the managers of all
the large dry goods stores and gave them
descriptions of the wary visitors with in
structions TO report their presence to the
police should they appear. One of these
was seen in several of the stores, but he
was watched so closely that he had no OPP
portunity to carry anything off with him.
A State street BARRIERS friends are enjoy
ing good joke at his expense because of
his close resemblance to one of the shop
lifters. He visited several stores with his
wife and was much amazed by the con-
slant watch kept upon him. Wherever he
turned he saw some one logging his steps.
He could not account for it, and finally
went home thoroughly Disguised with
Christmas shopping.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23

THE IRISH ELECTIONS.

Sir John Pope Hcnnesy's Election
Claimed by Michael Davitt-Riot at
Carrick.on.Sur.
KILKENNY, Dec. 22.-It is stated that
out of ., 700 persons entitled to vote at to-
days election $500 cast their ballots.
Those who abstained from voting are said
10 have been most unionists. In an inter-
view Mr.. Parnell said he expected the
majority would be small whichever party
won. He hoped the bitterness of language
that marked the contest would be forgot
ten and, in fact, considering all things, he
thought the battle had been fought with lit
tie i'll feeling on either side Mr.. Parnell said
his eyes were much better He will go to
Avondale tomorrow and remain there a
day, preceding thence to Paris. He will
not resume the campaign in Ireland until
January.
Mr.. Davitt, in an interview this even
ing, said he was confident that Sir John
Pope Hennessy had won by majority OF
about 1000.
DUBLIN, Dec. 22.--At Carrick- Sur,
Fipperary, tonight a crowd of Parnellites
attempted to make bonfire of pile Of
copies of Mr.. Davitt's paper, The World,
| whereupon they were attacked by party
of Davitt sympathizers, and a sharp scrim
mage ensued. The fight ended in route OF
the Parnellites, several of whom were
wounded.
KILKENNY, Dec. 22.-The town is in
tensely excited tonight, but no disorde
has occurred. The streets are full of PEG
pie eagerly discussing the days election
Opinions vary widely as to- the result o
the poll, and nothing definite can b
learned from any source.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
news BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
FIVE MEN INJURED.
A Terrible Explosion of
Molten Metal.
IRISH ELECTIONS STILL IN DOUBT.
The Willy Sioux Indians
EIuding Soldiers.
4 GERMAN IR0NCLAD'S MISHAP.
Interesting Testimony i'm
the SaWtell Case.
A GERMAN IRoNCLAD's MIsHAP.
EXPLOSION OF METAL.

Five Men Fatally Injured-Their
Clothing and Flesh Terribly
Burned-An in a Critical Condi-
ton.
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 22.-An explosion
occurred this afternoon at the New Jersey
steel and iron works, probably fatally in
juring five men. A large mass Of molten
metal known as a ''cinder" had been taken
from one of the furnaces to undergo the
process of cooling. Without waiting the
usual time Michael Fuda threw bucket of
water on the "cinder" and it exploded with
a deafening report, hurting in all directions
large pieces of molten iron, some of them
weighing hundreds of pounds. Fuda and
four companions who were standing
around the 'cinder" were thrown to the
ground covered with horrible wounds, their
clothing and flesh burning and emitting a
sickening odor: Fuda had his eyes burned
completely out. In the back of his neck
was burned large hole and several holes
were burned in his body. Jack Kress was
terribly burned and mangled about the
body and limbs. George Sintall had the
flesh burned off many parts of his body,
exposing the bones. Michael Loperip had
horrible cash cut in His abdomen and re-
ceived severe burns. Michael Gosula's
burns are SO numerous and serious as to
render him almost beyond recognition.
The injured men were removed to the
hospital. They are all in critical condi-
ton and the chances of their recovery are
small,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
THE NEwARK,s SPEED.

Successful. Trial Trip of the New
Cruiser Easily Handled The
Cramps Premium.
= DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Dec. 22.-Af-
ter her reported mishaps the cruiser New
ark put to sea on her official trial trip
this morning and successfully maintained
her horsepower and speed for four
hours. From the start her engines worked
magnifcently. 1t is known that they
developed little over 5000 horsepower,
which will give the Cramps q premium of
more than $50, 900. The speed attained
averaged 1876 knots per hour. After the
four-hour run the afternoon was devoted to
test the quickness with which the ship
could be stopped and backed while trav-
cling at full speed, and also to show
her steering and turning capabilities. A
complete turn was made IN four minutes
and forty-five seconds. One minute and
twenty-five seconds covered the time from
going ahead full speed to going astern full
speed. The latter movement, ordinarily q
great strain upon engines, was accomp-
lished without even starting a rivet.
After the turning trial the ship steamed
back to Delaware bay and anchored
inside the breakwater. The naval
board of officers, consisting of Captain
Silas w. Casey, Commander Bridgman
Chief Engineer S. L. P. Ayres and
Naval Constructor r. w. Steele wert
on board with a number of other naval
officers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
ELUDING THE SOLDIERS,


The Indians Split up Into Small
Bands and Heading for Canada
An Indian With an Incendiary De-
sire Killed Near Battle Creek.
DICKINSON, N. D., Dec. 22.-Couriers
and guides have come in from the Cannon
ball, where Captain Fountaine and his re-
Inducements had concentrated at New
England City. Fountaine moved forward
to Grand river. 1t is known that Sitting
Bulls camp of one hundred guns and wag-
ons is rapidly making for the Bad Lands
Runners with Short Bull and Kicking Bear
keep up communication. The latter's band
are split up into fragments. White Hawks
band of seventy-fve Indians removed from
Little Missouri is reported heading east,
and likely to cross the Northern Pacific at
Hebron or Glenullen. Six lodges are said
to be camped on Heart river, south of
Glenullen, and eighteen lodges are report
ed north of this place by cattle men here
last night. They have eluded the troops
and are headed for Canada. Sitting Bulls
band has left the Grand river and headed
due west. Major Carroll and the First
cavalry are advancing along the Cannon
ball. Captain Fountaine's First cavalry
command and Twenty-Second infantry
will likely cross Grand river at Fort
| Meade. The country in which the troops
are closing in from the south and west is
vacant as regards Indians. They made de-
| tours to the south, west and east. II
looks as though the redskins have been
forewarned of the proposed corral by
troops. Other bands are absent from the
| reservation and moving about the country
| A system of communication is complete
between Major Carroll, Captains Foun-
tame, Captain Adams, Lieutenant Carey
and Lieutenant CASTOR
| DENVER, Dec. pa special from Hart!
ranch, near the Bad Lands, says: Las
night news was brought in that the gran
| gers on Coal Boaw, near Battle Creek
killed an Indian while he and others wer,
| trying to set fire to a rancho belonging t.
a man named Thompson. This report wal
| verified this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23

CEyERAL good cooks and laundress and osfel
= girls. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
dS3 1T ~ H1har.el s.vsas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
OUR VALIANT DEFENDERS.
Hartford Visitors Entertained by TN,


Hartford Visitors Entertained by tho
Horse Guard.
The Horse Guard held their regular drill
last evening, which was highly success
full affair, with over fifty members present
They had present number from the First
company of Hartford. After the drill the
commanding officers of the New Haven
company entertained their Hartford breth-
rem at Heublein's in a manner as Major
Frank Cowles of Hartford expressed it,
tsthe best time we ever had" A banquet
and speech making mkde up the entertain
ment.
Those present from Hartford were Major
Commander Frank C,owles, Lieutenant
Henry Osborn, Oliver F. Wing, Captain, >.
G. Cooper, Captain w. &. Hubbard, Lieu
tenant F. M. Warren, Co rnet 81. d. Clark,
Quartermaster Joseph G. Mcclure.
The guests from this city present at the
banquet were ex-Major Str ong, Judge Dem
ing, ex-Captain Farnham, ex-Captain w
Burr Hall of Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
Railroad strike i'm scotland

GLASGOW, Dec. s22.-At meeting of
railway strikers held in this city to-day
the announcement was made that 1900
men had quit work. This number in
cludes the men of the Caledonian, North
British and South Western companies.
There is an absolute cessation of freight
traffic and only few passenger trains are
running. The railway managers are
making firm, stand against the strikers.
They have given the men a days notice to
return to work and assert that they are
quite able to get men to fill the places of
the strikers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
THE FINANCIAL BILL.
Impossible to Predict When IL Will
be Called Up.

Impossible to Predict When IL Will
be Called Up.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-It does not ap-
pear that there is any material change in
the situation in the senate and it is impos-
sible to predict when the financial bill
agreed upon by the senate finance COM
mittee will be called up. The measure it
self has not yet been reported back from
the committee, where it is retained pre-
sumably to prevent any unauthorized per-
son from calling it up and offering free
coinage amendment. It is apparent that
no success has yet attended the efforts
made to secure harmony of action upon
the bill and the continuing divergence of
opinion with respect to the measure is
having the effect to strengthen the belief
of certain western senators that no finan-
cial legislation at all will be had this ses-
sion. So far as the elections bill is con-
cerned there are signs of a change of some
kind in its treatment, and it is possible to-
| morrow morning Senator Aldrich will sub
| NIT the cloture resolution as instructed by
the caucus, letting it lie upon the table to
be called up when it shall be deemed nee
essary or expedient.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
Son. ortbe Revolution.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 22.-The board
of managers of the Sons of the American
Revolution held a special meeting this af-
ternoon in this city. 1t was voted to hold
the next annual banquet at New Haven on
Monday, February %, 1891. Colonel L. L..
Morgan, F. H. Hart and Judge L. P. Dem
ing of New Haven were appointed spe-
cial committee of arrangements for the
banquet. About twenty new members
were voted into the society
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23

STRUCK A ROCK.


A German War Vessels Predicament
- asa In the Egean Sea.
.CoNsrANTIHorLE, Dec. 2s.-Information
has been received to the effect that the
German ironolad Frederick Karl has struck
on rock off the island of Mitylence in the
Egean sea. 1t is expected that the war
vessel will be able to get off without much
difficulty and that an examination of her
bottom will show that she has net sus-
tanned much injury.
The Frederick Karl was launched in
1867, carries sixteen nine-ton guns, has
five inches of armor plating, $500 horse
power engines and has a displacement of
6.770 tons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 22.-Fred Men
doza, an actor in ''Rapid Transit" playing
at Proctor's opera house in this city, to-
night was accidentally shot in the left eye
by boy, Willie Inman, of the cast. The
boy carelessly fred pistol at short range
loaded with blank cartridge, not knowing
it was loaded. Mendoza's sight will be
saved, but he is badly injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
church Burned I'm New York,

NEW York, Dec. 22-St. Demands Ro-
man Catholic church on Fourteenth street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues, took
fire early this morning. The interior of
the structure, was completely burned out
and the roof was burned off. 1t took the
,fremen two hours to gain control of the
flames. The fire is supposed to have start
ed in the engine room. The loss ia about
s7t,0QQl insured Tor 100000,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Mr. Brousse, vice
chairman of the municipal council of
Paris, had quarrel to-day with NJ.
Dumay, a member of the chamber of
deputies, in the lobby of the Hotel de
Vile After an angry exchange of words
NJ. Brousse struck the deputy blow in
the face. Tonight arrangements are
being made for duel between the two
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23

49, Cosy house. ten rooms, modern improve
M;I ments; rooms for two families on Sylvan
.Wsk avenue, pleasant location.
FOR SALE.
Several houses and lots.
J. II. KEEFE,
daft Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
Bringing Gold TO America.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-The steamer La
Bogogyne arrived to-day with $244, 900 in
French gold. The Spree brought 81 900
pounds in gold. Total gold imports since
December II, So, 15S, 329. Clearing house
certificates amounting to $430,000 were
issued to-day, and $50, 200 in certificates
were cancelled. The total now outstand-
ing is S15, 155, 900,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
uaulon WIN Manage PIttsburg,

PITrsBuRG, Dec. 22.-The Pittsburg Ma
tional league club was organized to-day by
the election of ]. Palmer O'Neill as presi-
dent, H. G. Res vice president, Lew Brown
treasurer, and "A. X. Scandrett secretary.
A manager will be chosen December 30,
and as all interested are unit for Ed
Hanlon the honor will be conferred upon
him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23
Rumored Conspiracy.

current here that plot to overthrow the
government has been discovered Several
persons are said to have been arrested for
completely in the conspiracy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-23

LONDON; Dec. ga great fire is in
progress on Praed street in this city. Many
shops have been destroyed. The loss will
be very heavy.