davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09
PERSONAL.

Tho great micr0be killer-the wonder OF
the age--at MAX Beh rons' drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09
o Grand Central.

Grand Central.
Richard Battle. Denver
Byron W. Noyes, Bos-
ton.
w. Il. Andrews, Castle.
j. p. Mack, Portland.
W. l. Demling, Phila-
delphia.
p. s. Campbell, La
c. w. Kerrick, Mime
apolis.
Chxs. Stanett. Wickes.
kobert keppler. Port
land.
A. B. Hover, Deer
Lodge.
Bert Ford, Minneapo-
J. d. Conner, Marys-
vile
8. L. Crane, Wickee.
G. +. Kuhles, st. Paul
e. J. Harley. Salt
AXE.
C. H. Heiber. Corbin.
/. Rose. La Grange. Ind
Sam Bishop, Mays
vile.
Chas, Dungee, Wtckes,
Wheeler. business m 81
9 Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09
Arrivals at the

Arrivals ut tho
s. A. Cannon. r. NJ. I.
Co.
s. c. Goldsmith, Dem
yer.
H. j. Rieben, PhilAdel-
phia.
w l.. Holmes, La
Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. II. Nj. Hollins-
be,d. Fulton, Ill.
A. G. Quaintance, Boul-
der. ]
A. N. Spratt. Mich.
r. H: Beckwith, Osh-
kosh.
H. l.. Scott. Deer
Lodge.
w. G .Burkhead, Marys-
vile.
II. II, Plotting. Marys-
vile.
H. j. Kalkman, Chica-
go.
w. J.. Harley. Salt
Lake.
JAS. H. Ralston. Cho-
teau.
Nj. H. Parker. Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. \
Jacks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09

gave dS reason 1Or us presence around
the gambling houses that he was laying of
few days and wanted to see the town.
There is something which person can
not help but noticing when riding out to
the Broadwater on either of the motor
lines, and that ia the number of substantial
and attractive class of residences which are
rapidly filling up the bare spots and dot
ing the north slope of Mount Helena, If
the growth of that part of town continues
at the present rate, within five years the
whole mountain slope clear down below the
motor track will be thicklv populated. The
people who have built themselves homes in
that vicinity have selected splendid resi-
dences. All day long from their windows
may be seen the long stretch of the valley
extending toward the north to the foothills
and beyond the Bear Tooth lifts its Jagged
peaks to the sky. To the northwest are the
hue topped backs of the main range and to
tho south stands Mount Helena. The
breezes never fail and the nights are always
cool in what may be called West Helena.
Ex-Gov. Hauser was an interested spec.
tator ct the state shooting tournament out
At ths rod and gun clubs grounds las,
Thursday. He eat ON q bench under the
canvas awning watching the bluerocks ny
ine from the traps - they were shattered
and scattered into tbs brush by the cracl
sbota Altar lhs regular svsnts had taksr
paass ths onvssnor took hand in the spor
hinaen y - speeialA h y pretty fai
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
Doesn't Give Leases Now.

1.-THE giving of leases to all sorts of
tenants is not so prevalent as it used to
be-" a real estate agent said. expert
ence has shown that tenant whose
financial responsibility is limited to a
moderate income cannot be held to the
provisions of lease, and that most ten
ants take advantage of this fact. The
law of this state favors the married
debtor who has no property but his
household effects and is dependent on an
income for his living. In fact, the own
ers of houses and flats rarely sue tenants
who break their leases nowadays, and
rarely recover anything when they do.
II sued a man recently who had occu-
pied one of my flats and had given it up
a year before the lease expired. He did
not even defend the suit. When I had
him summoned in supplementary pro-
ceedings he testified that his income no
more than paid his living expenses, and
that his household effects belonged to
his wife. He was released, and now
can whistle to recover my Judgment.
AS a rule tenants want leases, but we
don't give them if we can avoid doing
so with ordinary apartments. We have
come to the conclusion that only the
owners are bound by the provisions of
the leases, while the tenants do as they
please about observing them" New
York Sun,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
A Real Creole Cook.

Aside from few private houses, there
is only one place in New York where a
real creole gumbo file, or real creole
double, can be had, and that is little
restaurant upon the third floor of large
brick house on University place.
The restaurateur is an old creole him
self, who is satisfied with an average Of
twenty customers day.
He both cooks and serves the food
himself, having but one assistant, who
washes the pots and kettles and dishes
and keeps things clean generally.
But old Moietz Maritani is famous
cook, and could command large salary
should he listen to some of his friends.
He speaks no English, and in fact no
French or Spanish, but simply the real
old New Orleans creole dialect, which is
mixture of both French and Spanish.
The gumbo file he serves is a marvel.
1t is great favorite with DR.. Chauncey
M. Depew and Mr.. 81. Walter Webb, the
third vice president of the New York
Central railroad. 1t is sort of soup,
made of chicken meat, crabs, shrimps or
crawfish, bacon, eggs, okra, sassafras,
and favored with fine old sherry wine.
Just before it is served quantity of
grated boiled potatoes and -four and
plenty of seasoning is added 1t is a
whole meal in itseh.-New York Jour
nal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
Why Bows Are Fond of Nature,

have often read in stories of boys who
were fond of nature, and loved her snb-
Unity and beauty, but do not believe
boys are ever naturally fond of nature.
They want to make use of the woods and
fields and rivers; and when they become
men they find these aspects of nature
endeared to them by association, and SO
they think they were dear for their own
sakes, but the taste for nature is as purely
acquired as the taste for poetry or the
taste for tomatoes. I have often seen
boys wondering at the rainbow, but it
was wonder, not admiration, that moved
them; and have seen them excited by a
storm, but because the storm was ire
mendous, not because it was beautiful.
W. D. Howells.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
wealthy Women Beggars.

Several weeks ago two plainly dressed
middle aged women appeared on the
streets here as mendicants. Both had
accordions, from which they pumped
the most doleful specimens of harmony
imaginable, and to the accompaniment
they sang in high, cracked voices. With
characteristic American careless gen.
crosby, the crowds contributed nickels
and pennies by scores and the women
reaped liberal harvest.
Among the hundreds who saw the
women here was lady who recognized
them. 81 have seen them in New York,
in Portland, Ore, and in Salt Lake
City," she said. "They go to Salt Lake
City every year to look after valuable
property they have there. The truth is,
am told, they are wealthy. They
saved several thousand dollars from
their street earnings and invested the
sum in real estate in Salt Lake City.
Then the boom came on there and in a
few months the women were rich. Now
they have valuable investments in vari-
Gus cities, and their business judgement
seems excellent. The great bulk OF
their wealth is in Utah, however, and
their property there is growing more
valuable every day.
"The women like their old profession
of harping to the public, and stick to il
as industriously as ever. They make a
surprisingly large income from it and
save a great deal every year, which goes
to swell their investments. The posi-.
bility of these women following men.
delaney as profession, and prospecting
at it, is striking comment on the un,
thinking. unquestioning generosity OF
the American people" = Indianapolis
News
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
England's Taste i'm Smoking.

The English cigars are made of Amer
lean tobacco, but fail in manipulation
according to our standard. They look
bright and wooden" rather than like a
natural leaf product. When cigars were
introduced into England they all came
from Cuba, and this being before the
days of steam the goods were five
or six weeks in transit, packed in
the vessels hold with no ventilation.
The cigars being made in humid eli
mate, packed while fresh, fermented and
generated a fungus Qike mites in cheese),
which tasted very bitter when smoked,
utterly destroying their value. It was
then discovered that by subjecting the
cigars to the dry heat of a kiln the life
of the fungus was destroyed and the
cigar became smokable.
1t is owing to this fact that the En-
glish insist on dry" cigars to the pres
emit day, and pinch them to see if they
crackle before they buy them. The cigar
dealers knowing this mark date on the
bottom of cigar boxes when fresh stock
is received, but the date marked is six
months back, so a box marked Oct. 1,
1899, would be received by the dealer
April 1, 1990.-New York Telegram.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
Bridegroom Was Confused.

A resident clergyman, who has keen
relish for humor, tells of an incident in
the professional experience of a clerical
friend The clergyman referred to had
been engaged to perform the marriage
service, and the expectant bride and
groom were standing before him in the
church. The service had proceeded as
far as the question:
"Wilt thou take this woman to be thy
welded wife?'
No response being made, the question
was repeated little more emphatically:
wilt thou take this woman to be thy
welded wife?"
"Eh- all beg pardon. Were you
speaking to me, sir?"
He was assured of the fact; and having
regained consciousness the twain were
quickly made one.-Portsmouth Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
First ins. Now 4: last Nov. p.
CITATION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Blue Earth
y In Probate Court.
In the matter of theestate of Wilhelm Domm-
reese deceased.
The State OF Minnesota and the said Probate
Court to all persons interested in the estate of
Aelm Dommrese deceased. Greeting:
" Whereas, Jacob Miller, of the county of Blue
Earth state of Minnesota, has lately delivered
to the Probate Court of the county of Blue
Earth, state OF Minnesota, on instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment of William Dommrese, late of said county,
deceased, and has applied 10 the said probate
court for the proof of the said will.
an1 at the you are b aha
OF probate in the city of Mankato, in said
county, on the 18th day OF December, A. D.
1890, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day
and attend the probate of the said will.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the probate court
this 9th day of November, A. D. 1890.
ISeal G. W. MEAD,
Probate Judge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
The Leach ROastGr and Baker CO.

H'Yor pans give more satisfaction for light
bread than anything l ever used in my life."
For fruit cake these pans will beat any other
pans used" "Your pans are needed for quick
0isce ~ meat itSnnt " sFe oa tmr co9 h
are the boss" would not be without them
for five times their cost" These are the say
ings of prominent ladies in regard to the Leach
Rooster and Baker. My agents make from SIS
to $50 per week selling these goods. Write for
terms at once to
THE LEACH RoAsTR & BAKER Co.,
16u Paxton, Illinois.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
ALWAYS ON TIME. :"
NORTHWEST

Fast through trains are also run between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Kansas City,
via Sioux City, with Pullman sleepers
the entire distance, st. Paul to Omaha,
Kansas City, Salt Lake, San Francisco
and Portland. Dining cars are run on
all through trains over this line between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago Be-.
sides being the best
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
A Large Surface Reauireme

Customer-These handkerchiefs are
not half large enough.
Clerk-They are as large as we sell to
anybody.
Customer-That may be, but my bust
ness requires something more ample. 1,
sr, am an undertaken. Clothier and
Furnisher
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
Corporations Were Ever the Same.

Corporations have no souls" is much
Older expression than most people i'm
agine. 1t originated with Sir Edward
Coke, who in the Sixteenth century was
considered one of the best legal writers
of the age. He says, in one of his treat
Uses, Corporations cannot commit tres
pass, nor be outlawed, nor excommuni-
Gated, for they have no souls. Detroit
Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
A Story of Schiller.

A curious incident is handed down
from the boyish life of Schiller. One
day, in tremendous thunderstorm, the
family gathered together in i'll disguised
terror. But Fritz was missing, and the
father, alarmed for his safety, sought
him in vain in all the rooms of the house.
He went outdoors to search for the
truant, and to his surprise found him
perched on branch of a solitary tree,
eagerly watching the heavens and the
flashes which lighted up the gloom. He
was wholly Indifferent to the rain, which
had wet him to the skin, and to the dan
ger he incurred. To the sharp reproof
of the father the boy replied with a
glowing face:
''The lightning is SO beautiful wished
to see where it came from. Boston
Herald,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
l. I'M E.

between these principal cities, the Chi
cago & North Western system of lines
composed of the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha, Chicago & North
Western, and Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo.
Valley Rvs (all advertised as "The
North Western Line, ~ offers the quick
est means of reaching all cities and
towns In the territory intersected by it.
In connection with Union Pacific the c.,
st. Paul, M. & o. Ry. also forms
through line to the Pacific coast, operat-
ed as the Lake Superior, st. Paul, & I'm
ion Pacific Line. All particulars, with
maps and time tables, may be obtained
at any station, or write direct to
T. W. TEASDALE.
Gent Passenger Age,st, st. Paul..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
An affectation akin To rndeness is

An affectation akin to rudeness is the
refusal to sing or play when asked to do
so. 1t is the mark of good breeding to
acquiesce without demur, even if one is
an Indifferent performer; to wait to be
pressed rather detracts from than en-
hances the enjoyment Of the audience,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth, SIS.
To the above named Defendant: Take notice
that the complaint in the above entitled action
is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court, in the City of Mankato, in said County
of Blue Earth and State of Minnesota.
G. l.. BENEDICT, Plaintiffs Atty,
17t7 MankatO Mimi
, 1890-11-13

favor of those candid ates. That Is TO say
Carroll aud Langford were bad because
their supporters were bad. That was
amusing logic, but ii had serious ELECTS
II angered every workingman In spo-
kane who read 1t or heard of 1t. IL cost
the republican party several hundred
votes. 1t cost Wilson Spokane county.
II defeated Kinnaird. Labor had It's re-
venge for that word hobo.
Since the bogus paper was the
only sheet that saw fit to insult the
laboriug men by calling them
hobos, this confession is charm
ingly frank and does the penitent
great credit. During the campaign
the REVIEW uttered its opinions
quite freely, rs it always does, but 1t
never once had occasion to use the
word "hobo." But n union laborer
cuts out of the editorial columns oil
the bogus sheet and gives to the
public the following extracts. Ihey
round out the above confession
quite nicely:
WAsrEp-A judge with a dirty face
and cotton shirt to knock out JnaGe,
itinnaird Apply to Hobo, corner oil
Main and Howard streets.
| Whether Judge kinnairds opponent
has q toilet as immaculate as May dew
drop or as unwholesome rs Pottsville
hobo's cuts no figure.
Since the bogus sheet has shown
itself so frank and penitent, the
REVIEW will pour the balm of con-
ISOLATION upon its bleeding heart
and assure IL that Its employment
of the word hobo had nothing to dc
with the defeat of Judge kinnaird
That unfortunate result was caused
by the failure of ut least 40 per cent
of the republicans of Spokane
county to 90 the polls and mee'
their duty. Judge Kinnaird's de
feat was In no respect n reflection
of u want of confidence in his abil
ity or his integrity. If the election
were to be repeated tomorrow, he
would be elected, for the reason thai
enough republicans know now wha'
the REVIEW repeated so frequently
that it required the vote of thu
better elements of both parties ano
all Glasses to elect him.
, 1890-11-13

raising n campaign fund to annoy
him-to add TO the distress of tho
man who Is relieving the distress ot
their own countrymen-they prove
to the world that after all Balfour ia
not 80 black as he has been paintedp
If Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien ara
not careful they will force Balfour
into magnanimous and humane
position. If the people of Ireland
are really suffering for food, tbo
American people will wish first to
relieve their distress. After that /,
done 1t will bo time to talk of RAISING
q large political fund to fight the
tory government. If Mr.. Ballou,
displays n sincere disposition to bet.
ter the condition of Ireland, and ia
sincere in his apparent detcrmina.
ton to abandon his former brutal
methods of coercion--to regard tho
Irish people rs countrymen and not
as foes--he should be encouraged.
for therein lies a speedy and practI.
cable means of relief.
1t Is strange that Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien can not see that bv
forcing him into that attitude they
are strengthening his hands and
weakening their own.
, 1890-11-13
FREE COINAGE DID II

Singularly, in casting about for
the causes of the recent democratic
triumph at the polls, the press, re-
gardless of party, has overlooked
the supreme factor.
The silver question.
1t should not be forgotten that
the democratic party in nearly
every Eastern state where a sur
prise shas been developed declared
openly and unequivocally for free
coinage. That is what caught the
farmer vote, and tho defeat was not
due to a stampede against the Nc
Kinley tariff bill.
The democratic party, with q
black and hostile record against
silver coinage, was sharp enough
to discern the drift of sentiment
among the agricultural classes, and
they worked the question with a
remarkable degree of success.
If you doubt this, go out into the
Palouse country ana ascertain how
many farmers are for the free coin.
age of silver. Ask the merchants
in the country towns how the
farmers stand upon that question.
You will cease to wonder then at
the surprise Of Whitman county.
The same influence threw the ag-
ricultural states of the East into the
democratic column. The Mckinley
bill was small factor in the result.
These states had an opportunity in
1883 to voice their views upon the
tarii question. That issue was then
sole and supreme, and the farmers
uttered an emphatic protest against
the Mills bill. They were for pro.
lection then, and they are for 1t
now. At the same time they desire
free coinage. and when the demo
cratic party came along and offered
to enact q free coinage law, and did
so without .jugglery or reserve, they
caught the farmer vote and they
swept the country.
In vain the republican orators and
the republican press pointed to the
hostile utterances of Mr.. Cleveland,
and equally vain was their recital OF
the republican record of sincere
friendship. The democratic party
declared for free coinage, the rcpub'
licans did not, and that determined
the contest.
The silver question did 1t. Other
influences contributed to the sweep
ing surprise, but free coinage was
the mnin furtOr
, 1890-11-13
MR.. TURNER'S DEFENSE.

1t Is fair to assume that the utter
ances of Mr.. Turner, appearing In
his organ, are authentic. Many OF
that gentleman's admirers could
wish they were not. The interview
is characterized by petulance, per-
sonal vituperation, quibble and pal
liation and defense. 1t Is just the
utterance one might naturally an
ticlpate from disappointed poll
tician whose removal from n long
lease of political preferment had led
him to court the defeat of the party
that had heaped SO many benefits
upon him.
Mr.. Turner's defense can neither
aid nor harm him. None can mis-
read the record. The moment his
hold upon the party was broken,
and the changing fortunes OF the
wild game of politics placed another
in his stead, he sulked in his tent,
repeatedly refused to enter into the
duties Of the campaign, and per-
mitted and encouraged his political
utulciIoNs w huiio VIC iSP'S'N"'
nominee for congress and also to
slay his friends.
Whether or not Mr.. Turner voted
the republican ticket is merely n
quibble. The Australian ballot sys
tenn, it is barely possible, may have
failed to throw around the ballot oi
that gentleman the veil of secrecy
that he might desire, but admit
ting that he voted for Mr.. Wilson,
and running counter to the public
verdict and conceding that Inc
neither courted nor desired the de-
feat of Mr.. Wilson, we face the con
cluslon, gained from Mr.. Turner's
own confession, that he has nc
time for politics save when his name
heads the ticket, that he is repub'
iican for revenue only, and that he
has retired to the delights of private
life. In all probability he will
drink deep of that cup ere IL is ruth
lessly snatched from his lips.
If, as now seems probable, Mr..
Turner has succeeded in blasting the
political hopes of Mr.. Wilson, he as
suredly has killed two birds with
one boomerang. If, as urged by his
associates, it would be impolitic to
advance Mr.. Wilson for another
term or other honors, 1t would be
rashly so to think of putting Mr..
Turner up for anything.
The republican party can endure
this temporary defeat, 1t has plenty
of reserve timber, and will probably
know enough to use it when occa'
sion requires.