davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

Nr. and Mira. L. G. Crane have been visiting
II. Is. Williams. VI Z. =. ll. Howe las gone 10
Armenia, y. y. Al members Of the Briduolt
ladies' sewing circle and all other- Interested
are request. 1t 10 meet at the ye-trr on Thurs
duy afternoon, Sep emDtr 3,-I'r,i Charles
Rice and his brother, MIR. Edward ut
New York city, have returned LoI4r. 4 NUM-
Der Of our towL,people arc attending the meet
IMEs AZ Queen lItN Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
NORTH HYDE PAEh.

John Hul,ard IS very sicN.- Sadie uarring
ton OF Lowell. Mass, is home on visit. Oscar
Hunb and ~ Re, formerly lda Ferry. OF uill--
Pore y. a., are visiting her Ola home. >. g..
Orleans county, ~ybN Smith ia Mont yomery
and =. luga Is anu wife III Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

Jessie loot, only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. loJt died Monday Miss :. J.. Hayden,
who has been stopping At c. w. Gates for
some months, returned 10 lcr home IA tnacr-
hUl last weck.--N. +. Shedd, OF Carter. bins
more ~ CO., Boston, visited relatives in town
la week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

DR.. David keunedy's ravorite Gemely is
cheap and Efficient Tor all diseases Of the
blood, billion, disorders, constipation and Kid
uey complaints, 1t IS cure and a yeritable re-
newer Of youth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
RAIN ENDS THE MEETING.
PREMIUMS AWARDED AT WHITE
RIVER JUNCTION.

Wy Mutual Consent the TrottInE in the
2i45, Ri95 and 2i27 Glasses is Declared
On-Result of the Trotting In the other
classes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
BENSON.

Mis- Fannie Basket is visiting in Pou.h-
kecpsic. y. y, ma the family Of w. G. Cowre.
John Dickinson and Allen Goo lriCh are IA the
AdiroudncSs They viii visit ebay, p.dtts-
burxh and Burlington. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
PLAlNEIEIN

Mr. and Mrs T. c. Davis Of Chelsea. Mass.
returned Friday. Mira. Archie RatcIeldcr is
visiting her parents in tAica-o. Mrs. Elvi
LON bard has returned 10 Boston. II Carl Reed
is dangerously i'll with TYPHOID fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
r FAIRFIELD.

Charles Bean cut his foot badly while chop
ping Or. FLANDERS spends this week anon;
The Ncw York ho- pltaI,.-FR Farmers carry thelr
milk but once a day to the Creamere5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

The Battell premium for Morgan mares.
First, $50; second, $50. Open to ell mares
recorded in Morgan Register. or eligible to
such record.
Gerue Grant, Oh m, foalei 1887, got 10y
Motion, dam, Dixsy, by Vermont Boy.
Bred by G. W. Alleu, Ferrsburgh. En-
tered by j. a. Happen, Pauton
Lady Barnard, b M foaled 1880, got by
Morgan Prince; dam, Betsy by Old Carley.
Bred Ivy A. c. Barnard -. Adams. En-
tered by Ira 4. Hail. Isle La Motto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04


IsnVererou ny g. H. hacon' "h'te Liver
''0"
Class !.
Geldings, three years old; first, 500; sec
ond. $40 Two years old' first, $50; second,
@lo'EkOne year oId' iIrSt, HiD; second, S@O.
ONE YEAR orp.
Burton, 3, foaed 1870, rot by Lyme
eau "' yum, 49, i"'"', 60
u - ~ 80 t,,i,1 1soo aot ~. AIoon'
dar GGi7. dim, brown r,or, Inv yViroosli
7o, Rrod nv II q ,rhorn cntore1 wv Il
f RrownelI pnrltn,,ton.
r,,or,.,po,D
,-,..- c,,, W W., " , hNH 1, $3.50 ~,
., Aiis.o "i'rk i"l.'i &C., s%y uy ''u-
I,s uu'H' .-"u I'SIOei w. NY " "ttn''ln'
t h,e1 ""u '-'e'e' ~ W. " -i'"'' ''Noi'-
Ca,,,., y hu. Footed -eeo oo+ l.. po-
Wilkes; dam Fanny T. by Bootnby Aristos.
Bred and entered by Dana Il. Morse, West
Randolph.
No tbroo year o,d7 eoter.d
Brood mares, eight Years old or over,
with ionl at loot; hrst, 500 second, Sl5
Brood mares under eight years with foal
at foot, premiums same
ONE Ell Al'"' iLNn7'
Denh n.co Nen'' o 3D. ioa'ru I00l' gov oy
zen. ooVo' Gam ,''"'e nv nv " oonstorK co
i' itl ana entered Oy IT, w. -AyerS' browns
N'le.
hltty r., ch. m, ioo'ed 1881, got by
itusher 'ooi dam -- 10y - Bred by
+. lockwood, Brid1or'. Entered by j. A.
Happen FHnton'
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
A SCR0FULOUS BOY
Running Sore, Covered His Body AID
Head. Homes Affected. Cured
hv CnlicmrA iiem edica.

When els months Old, the loft hand Of ouJ
little rrnudchih began 70 swell and had
every alp'ataurc Of "a large boil. We poul-
tiCed if. but aI to- no purpose. About five
lu-uL- ------- = -----L-e n runni-l hnre- -. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
THREE YEARS OLD.

Annacander, oh f. fonled 1888, got by Al
cander, GGl7; dam, Looua by. Bred
by W +. Allen, Winooski. Entered by L.
II. Brownoll, Burlington.
Maple H., b m foaled 1883, got by West
mont, $3.50; dam, eoroge mare by Clematis,
1926 Bred by Fred sorago, Brownsville.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

views of President Lincoln on the re-
nomination ofVice President Hamlin
in 1864 is not likely to be of long dura-
tion. Not that the question is devoid
of interest, but for the reason that
there is practically but one side of it,
the records of the events of that per-
iOd, so far as their true inWardneSs
has been and is now being divulged,
conclusively showing that the result
of the Baltimore convention was in
all respects satisfactory to Mr.. Lin
coin, if not the outcome of definite
ly prearranged plan.
Mr.. Lincoln's personal relations
with Mr.. Hanlin were not strained,
and under ordinary circumstances he
would, doubtless, have preferred him
as running mate, although they had
not been altogether in, accord as to
questions Of military policy. But
there were considerations of exped-
iency that suggested another selec-
CIOLl. anu UAOcO plONSu SONCIHIDS
force at Baltimore.
The selection of candidate was, of
course, the subject Of grave and fire.
Quent consultation with the President
and among his trusted friends.
1t was Mr.. Lincoln's right and duty
to canvass the situation thoroughly
He was clothed with a responsibility
greater than any one man in this
country ever bore before or since. 1t
was crisis that called for the eXer.
else of the utmost political sagacity
and Mr.. Lincoln shared with others
the belief that the nomination of a
Southern Union man or Northern
war Democrat would give great
strength to the party and largely fac
ilitate the restoration of peace.
Mr.. J. D. Van Deman, a lawyer oil
high standing from Delaware, Ohio
and r. III. Van Deman, his son, are al
the Ebbitt. The former was vice pre-
sident of the convention that nomin
ated Maj. Mckinley for governor, an6
| feels as certain that the major will be
elected as that the earth will contin.
ue it's diurnal revolution.
ARMAT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, was
re-nominated yesterday by his party,
the Democratic, and the Buckeye
State campaign is on in earnest. At
the convention the Republican policy
was rendered the customary scolding,
Mckinley and McKinleyism were de-
nounced after the regular Democratic
recipe, but the good work of building
up Republican strength and McKin-
ley's tariff policy goes merrily on,
these. Democratic contortions to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The NOM
ination Of Campbell is the result of a
factional fight in that state and as a
result the party is left in a democrat
lied condition that will make their
ability to stand against the excellent
unity existing in the Republican ranks
next to impossible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17
Summer in the Country.

Such is now the rule of American
life. We long to hear the song of the
birds, the hum Of the bees-even the
lowing of the kline and the click of the
scythe has it's charm. We long for it's
'even spun" life, a rest from the din,
the clash, the conflict, and sharper
contact and jostling of city and town
life. So we vacate our cosy and spac-
ious homes, and for time, dwell in
the sometimes narrow tents of cOun-
try life, for the sake of it's broader
skies and wider fields and woods. But
the change is not free from danger
There are unripe fruits, which the
children will eat, cold winds from
which in our summer dress we get
chilled, malarial air full of fever and
ague. So we must be cautious of eX-
posture, eating, drinking, and take
with us Humphreys Specifics. The
No. one for Fever, Chill or Exposure,
Nos. four, five and six, for Summer
Complaint and Cholera, and especial
ly Nos. ten and sixteen for Malaria,
Fever and Ague. With! these simple
Specifics we are armed for emergen-
cies, can meet the enemy at the very
door, and preserve not only our peace
of mind, but the health and safety of
ourselves and household. Humphreys
Manual (144 pages will be sent post
paid upon application to the Co., Cor.
William and John streets, New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 13, 1891.
Secretary Fosters views of the fin
nancial situation are given to the
public in an editorial signed by him
self and published in the New York
Recorder yesterday morning. 1t is
mainly devoted to consideration of
the appropriations made by the last
Congress all of which he does not pre-
tend to say are beyond criticism, yet
in every instance where they were i'm
proper he claims it will be found that
they were supported as much by Dem
ocrats as Republicans. On the whole,
he .justifies the budget and insists
that this is billion-dollar country.
AS to the ability of the Treasury to
meet its obligation he repeats the
forecast he made some time ago that
the Government will have money en-
ough to cover all it's expenditures and
add handsome sum to what has al
ready been paid on the bonded debt.
He also expects, and has reason to
believe, that the proposed extension
of $51 ,0OO,0O of 4! per cents. will be so
favorably received by the banks that
about s25, 100000 will be added to the
circulation In national bank notes.
"Few die and none resign from such
positions as have the honor to hold, I"
said Minister Frederick Douglass yes
terday in reply to question to his ru-
mored resignation and the reciprocity
treaty with Hayti.
Arrangements haverbeen perfected
by Hayti to make an exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, and Mr.. Douglass said
he had every reason to believe it would
be creditable one. Besides these
articles Of commerce, Hayti was rich
in minerals, and an extensive exhibit
will be made, which would show to
the world something of that coun-
try's wealth, and would induce invest
ments.
The United States Minister to Hay
tt does not hesitate to say that he
likes the country, but at the same
time he is more at home here. He
does not say that he wishes to be re.
lieved of his duties, but it is evident
from his conversation that there is
dissatis faction and that he is unde-
cided what to do. Since his return
he has not called upon the President,
but says he will. He has been to the
State Department once, where he left
some papers relating to business con-
nected with his mission.
The discussion which has been sud-
denly and somewhat sharply precipit-
ated upon the country relative to the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

THE unparalleled success of the
National Christian Endeayor Society
in Minneapolis last week is indicative
Of one thing which must be encourag-
ing to those who have held their Opin-
ion that the key to all moral reforms
is the young of the country. While
the moral condition Of mankind may
be, and is, ameliorated by evangelical
effort, true reformation and perman-
ent regeneration is wrought only by
converting the young, while yet unde-
fled, into a working force for good.
This has been accomplished through
the G. E., and those who had partially
dispaired because of the seeming
Intellectually of legislating morals for
man, and of their failure to stem the
tide of corrupting influences which al
ways blights the innocence OF youth
will, probably, see in the near future
a practical solution of the question
through the instrumentality of the
rapidly growing Christian Endeavor
organization. No method other than
the preservation of the youthful
character will redeem the world from
TuinOuS vices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

A GENTLEMAN who claims to know
of what he speaks, says that the Re
UjeaC'S charges that Congressman Lind
came to Mankato to help manipulate
the location of our public building
site is grossly false, that Mr.. Lind
was telegraphed by Congressman Per-
kins. a member Of the commission, to
meet him in Mankato to confer upon
some matters connected with their in
terests in Congress. Had it not been
for this, it is altogether probable that
MT. Lind would have preferred to re-
main away during the settlement of
of the public building site question.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17
STOP PERSECUTION AND GO TO IN
VESTIGATING.

The efforts of the Democratic news
papers to turn the prosecution of the
Philadelphia bank-wrecking investi-
cation into persecution of Postmaster
General .Wanamaker will probably
not cease, despite the complete and
straightforward explanation he gave
last Friday of his connection with the
Keystone Bank and it's officials. From
the outset it has been apparent that
the yituperative course of these pa
pers has been dictated by political
motives rather than by any real de-
sire to get at the truth of the Key
stone scandal, and that the columns
Of insinuation and Misrepresentation
that have been printed regarding Mr.
Wanamaker's connection with the
bank have had the one purpose of so
befOgging the whole matter as to
leave it a matter of controversy
whether he shared morally in the
wrong-doing
Fortunately the Postmaster-Gene
al is not that sort Of man to be
trapped in that way. He has fight
ing qualities that makes him the supe-
rior of his maligners in this as in 9TH
er respects, and though the search
lights of malice and vituperation
have been thrown upon every act or
trace of an act on his part for years
back, not fact has been brought for
ward or charge substantiated that
in the slightest degree connects Mr.
Wanamaker legally or morally with
indirect participation in or knowledge
of the doings of the KeystOne's ras-
cally officers. The frankness and de-
tail with which he gave his testimo-
ny on Friday, and his endeavor to ex-
plain many points even after the COM
mitteemen confessed themselves I'M
able to cross-eXamine him further,
scored a victory for him over his
newspaper maligners that was made
even more complete and triumphant
by his offer to open the books of his
firm to the inspection of the investi-
gators. These gentlemen appear now
to be SO well satisfied that they are
not likely to avail themselves of this
offer; but if they intend to do so they
should begin at once and get through
with the work before the men really
responible for the Keystone troubles
are either out of the country or dead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17
The First Stem.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration
You need Nerve Tonic and in Elec-
trio Bitters you will find the exact re-
medy for restoring your nervous sys-
tenn to its normal, healthy condition.
Surprising results follow the use of
this great Nerve Tonic and Altera-
tive. Your appetite returns, good di-
gestion is restored, and the Liver and
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try
a bottle. Price soc. at J. r. Jones'
drug store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

JUSTICE L. @. G. LAMAR, who re-
Gently mape spectacle of himself ex-
tolling the virtues and patriotism of
jeff Davis before a class of law stu
dents whom he was addressing, will
soon have another opportunity to
hold this old relic of Rebellion up to
the young generation of Southern
people as sacred example of states
man and patriot. 1t has been decided
that Richmond will be the final rest
ing place of Davis remains and a
monument will he erected there to
his memory, where Lamar can again
contaminate the sacred atmosphere
of the judicial department with his
reasonable utterances.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17
Hon. R. C. Horn said i'm a speech

HON. r. G. HORR said in speech
recently: "There are many mortgaged
farms. | have one on mine. [ put it
there myself. l did it because an
other farm lay along the side of mine
and L wanted it," Horn is a mate for
Mckinley when it comes to saying apt
things. There is much well founded
logic in the above statement. Most
men in&the Northwest to-day put
mortgages on their farms because it is
for their interest to do so, and not be-
cause of straitened circumstances.
The farm mortgage has made hun
dreds of industrious and prudent men
well off.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17
THE GAME LAW.

SECRETARY N. P. Andrus and Game
Warden Frank L. Stetson have made
the following careful synopsis of the
game laws, as approved by the last
legislature, which sportsmen should
cut out and paste in their hats.
OPEN SEASONS.
July 4 to Nov. 1-Woodcock.
Sept. / to Nov. 1-Pinnated grouse
or prairie chickens and w hte breast
ed or sharp tailed grouse.
Sept. l. to Nov. Quail, partridge
or ruffied grouse or pheasant.
Aug. 20 to April 25-Wild duck of
any variety or wild geese or brant or
any aquatic fowl whatever.
Aug. 20 to April 25-Wilson or Jack
Snipe or snipe of any variety.
Nov. / to Dec. ELK, Moose, deer
and caribou.
No moose or caribou shall be killed,
sold or taken in the state for five years
from April 20, 1897.
The use of hounds or dogs in hunt
ing elk, moose, deer and caribou is
strictly prOhibited.f
None of the game animals or birds
of the state shall be- killed or taken
in any manner except by shooting
them with a gun held to the shoulder,
and the use of any trap, snare
or swivel gun or other continuance or
device whatever is prohibited, except
the use of decoys i'm hunting ducks
and geese.
The wanton destruction or waste
of the game of the state is declared a
misdemeanOr. No enc person shall
take or kill to exceed 25 birds in any
one day.
No keeper of hotel or restaurant or
boarding house shall serve to any
guest any game or fish during the
time when the taking or killing of
the same is prohibited by the laws of
the state.
Fifteen days is allowed by law after
the close of the season, in which to
dispose of any gameanimals and three
days in which to dispose of any game
birds killed or taken in the season.
Any express company, railway com
pany, common carrier, or any other
company, corporation, or person, or
any servant, agent, or employe of
sans, who shall purchase, receive,
sell, ship, or otherwise dispose of, or
have in their possession for any pur-
pose, any of the game animals or
birds of the state,Iduring the time
when the same is forbidden by law,
shall be subject to heavy fine or i'm
priSOnment.
The destruction of the nest, or TAX
ing the eggs of any ofothe game birds
of the state, is punishable by fine or
Imprisonment.
The killing or trapping of any song
bird, or other harmless bird, is prohib-
tied by law. ,es,
Any one convicted of killing out OF
season, or in any manner except as
provided by law, any of the game, an
imals or birds of the state of Mime
sofa, shall be fined not less than SIC
or more than 500 for each and every
animal or bird so killed and the costs
of prosecution, or shall be confined in
the county jail not less than 10 days
or more than 60 days, for each and
every animal or bird SO killed.
S25 reward is offered by the Board OF
Game and Fish Commissioners of the
state for information that will cause
the conviction of anyone violating
any of the provisions of this laws,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

THE opponents of the Mckinley tariff
bill endeavored to create prejudice
against the measure during the cam
paign of 1890, by ridiculing the tin
schedule, declaring that the United
States had not sufficient deposits of
tin to make the tin tariff of any bene-
fit to the public, because there were
no tin industry to build up. The Re-
publican press have stoutly maintain
ed that time would clear away, this
false logic, and the light begins to
shine already. j. D. Gorham, a min
ing expert of Hill City, S, D., has
been interviewed by Chicago parties
concerning the prospects for profit
able mines in the Black Hills and he
says that on Saturday the first ground
was broken upon which to erect tin
ore reducer, that will have capacity
of $50 tons of tin per day. -
sThe machinery will be all built and
ready for business by Jan. next" he
said. '"There is plenty of ore on hand
already to begin operations upon if
the machinery works we'll, others
will be erected as fast as possible.
About $50 men are now at work on the
mines"
These are the utterances of a gentle
man who has made the Black Hills
deposits study and is not talking at
random. The United States will pro-
duce her own tin plate in the near fu-
ture if the protection provided in the
now existing tariff law is allowed to
stand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

THE attacks which the New Ulm
Recieao is making upon Senator G. r.
Davis, of St. Peter, because he has
been mentioned for Congress to sue
coed Mr.. Lind are clearly out of place
at this stage of the game. The FREE
PRESS is booming no one for the place
AZ present, but it deprecates the fact
very much that so bright a paper as
the ReUieaC should manifest so much
malice toward a gentleman of Mr..
Davis standing, and that whether he
ever becomes candidate or not.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

THE Democratic press, with its
croakings, is in the position where 1t
would not let good times come II 1T
could prevent them, because it is
afraid that they would elect another
Republican administration. But the
better times are at hand just the
same.-New York Press.
The Democratic press cannot con-
vince the public against its reason.
The good times are too apparent for
that.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-17

BY 1894 England will have added to
her navy twenty first-class and four
second-class battleships, twenty first
class, thirty-nine secOnd-clasS and
twenty-five third-clasS cruisers and
thirty torpedo gunboats, a total of
1877 vessels. Germany will this year
add nineteen new war vessels to her
fieets-two first-class and four second
class battleships, three f1rst-class, two
second-class and four third-class cruis-
ers. France will turn out no vessels
this year, having put atloat twenty
four vessels last year. Italy will put
afloat this year two first-claSS battle
ships, five flrst-class and nine second
class cruisers and four torpedo gun
boats. Russia will commission this
year two first-class and one second
class battleships, four first-class cruis-
ers and five torpedo gunboats. Aus
tria will have three first-claSs battle
ships and two torpedo gunboats.
Spain will put afoat six first class and
two second-class cruisers and four
torpedo gunboats. The United States
has three first-class and two second
class battleships, three first-class, five
second-classs and two third-claSs
cruisers and one torpedo gunboat I'M
der way for this years work. Nearly
two hundred and fifty terrible engines
of war, but perhaps never one will be
engaged with an enemy.