davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-25
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Pauf Union Stock Yards
GnT-sryr Sr pNTrT Gan+ % 1901

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. "A 1891.
HOGS-steady. Quality fair to good. Yards
cleared at S4.SGz4.s0
CATTLE-Du4l. Light demand and business
slow Market about steady on good grades.
Good steers, S2.5G51S.jD; good cows. Sl.75ds2 30
common TO fair COWS, Sl.o0GL7j; bulls. stays
and oxen, >1.25g!O) stockers, SI.15lG22225
feeders, 500 is-.IG ve,.iS, S2.54g3.7j.
SHEEP = Dull and sweaker. Muttons,
S3.50QI3.g0; feeders. ej.gJa3.J0; stockers and
common, S2.5053.9j; mixe,l, S3.5GG3.g0 lambs.
$3.50G4.OO.
Receipts: Hogs 30; c.-ttle, 300; calves, %;
sheep. 60.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-25

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
Sept. q, 1881.
HOGS-Firm, &c higheI. Mixed and ole-
dunn, S4.60G550 light, S4.1JlD5.G5.
SHEEP-Easy.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900: sheep, 1000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-25
ITO BE Continued

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castorsa
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castori~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Sept, =, 1891.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT December, 9sJsc; May, Sl0l5s.
CORN-October, 49, May, f21sc.
OATS-Octobcr, 26lsc: May, 303sc.
PORK-October, S1O.C2jz; January, S2.571z.
LARD-Oct0ber, $40; January. s6g,I6.
SHORT klBS-October, S6.9006.G; Janu-
ary, S6.7l1@
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-25

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 81, 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard, on track, 9234c; No.
Northern, September, S934c; October, 9JJ4c;
December, s315c; on track, 9l1ac; No. 2
Northern, on track, 8719c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-25
MANKATo MARKETS.

train and Stock Markets corrected daily
other markets corrected on date OF weeklyissus.
Mankato, Sept. % 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
TIE GEAR At FREDENSBORG.
NOT GOOD PLACE FOR PHOTOGRAPHER

NOT GOOD PLACE FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
From The Berlin World
l shall never forget my entrance into Fredensborg.
drove from the station TO the castle in wagonette,
was an exceedingly large open landau drawn by two
strong horses. but without groom. His place was
neck, TO whom the coachnan and then handed the
reins. On the back seat sat the Car in an ordinary
one side of his head. On each knee sat a little
Princess il white dress with laughing eyes. The
he called out in English: Attention, children, there
visitors" At the same time, the boy that sat
by Slightly raising his hat and the children q counted
Good morning." An hour later l saw from my
hotel window the same carriage returning TO the
the handsome boy had seen learning to drive,
the Danish PRINCESS Ihy daughter h Of the Crown
her from ticking Lively part in the conversation 20
Cfor etiquette is laid aside here at least ofdoors
and saw only wide bGmbarGment Of flowers as they
did his best-to miss; Just as the landau turned the
corner violetpinG thistle hist few into his beard
he camera or to the process H
two weeks ago. He had taken up his position on the
near the Fernbsne Hotel in order when the Car took
his usual morning walk to the station TO catch him.
e e em ~ luck %o % a sse ' adn
when suddenly to his left he heard the omlnous
click click of the instrument. lie Immediately turned
sharply around, as If the shadow of danger had
crossed his path, and saw ten PAGES off the black
camera which, being daZZled by the sum- he evidently
did not at once recognize 8" stood here at the win
dow" continued my Informant, old female servant
Of the Royal family As ! was living here, there
being at the time no room !, the castle. and / saw
the whole scene. The Cars face was whittier than
my apron; the stick. which shortly before he had
been carelessly waving In the air. fell from his grasp
and he trcmbled like frightened fawn In face OF Il
sudden fright. But then as II by sudden deter
mination Of WILL he collected himself and the pho
tographer came forth from behind his box with a
humble request, he gave him look which made
the young man trembe. and the words died on his
lips. Jamais,' Kissed the Gar between his teeth
picked up his stick and hurried back TO the castle.
a group Of children running to meet him. In their
midst he most likely soon reganed his composure
The photographer the old woman concluded. " re-
turned by the next rain TO Copenhagen. lie was
very near faintlng, the poor fellow and for half an
hour nearly lost the power OF speech. such an i'm
ression had the Cars enraged looks and his i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

ilstarred Queen and her not less unfortunate hus-
band lie After 1870 the Orleanists and Legiu-
mists used to make a great stir about the ami
versary of the execution of Louis XVI. The
former did so from political motives only. 1t
would seem as il they had given up these tactics
The Comte de Flandre when here bought all
the paintings and studies of the late T. Rbot which
he could get hold of. He took to Brussels with
him the other day several large boxes filled
with curios, rare books and pictures. Picking
up such things seems to give him an interest In
life. He lives in beautiful renaissance house
Of cut stone at Brussels near where the Rue
Royale joins the Park
Bonnat is engaged at portrait of Renan. and
Madame Bertaux at bust of Madame Carnot
Renan is represented as facing forward and seated
with both hands on his knees This is charac-
teristio attitude Bonnat told me that he never
saw an eye that says more than the light blue one
of Renan. 1t is, in turn, all intelligence, shrewd-
ness good-humor, good-nature, poetry, pensiveness
and sometimes sensuality and craft.
Madame Bertaux has larger collection Of Salon
medals, first second and third, than any other
woman artist dead or alive &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
CONVICT AND SPARROW.


Pierre Lott in his just-published lie Lvre de la
Ptie ct de la Mort" tells curously pathetic tale If
convict route to New Caledonia who had a pet spar
row in a cage, which he succeeded in procuring per-
mission to take to the Antipodes with him. While
going aboard the transport the little somehow
came open, the sparrow took fright new out, and I'm
medately fell into the because of its clipped wing
All, what n moment of horlibe grief writes thls
Gallc Klpling. ITO see II struggle and die carried
away In The rapid current and 10 be able to do nothing
for It, At first. with very natural movement he had
wished TO cry QUITO call for help But tho impulse
was Immediately stopped by the prompt CONSEQUENCES
OF his personal degradation. An old wretch like him
who would have pity his sparrow. who would listen
TO his prayer Could he imagine that they would sion
the ship to pick up sparrow that drowning and
the poor bird OF a convict What an absurd dream
Thus he remained silent In his place seeing the tiir
body carried away on, the foam struggling 10 the
end lie felt himself trghtf9y alone. now and forever
dlmmed his view; while the young gentleman with
glasses his colleague on the chain laughed TO see An
old man weep. IL may occur TO many who read this
story that I'm NewCaedonia. when a convict loses a
bird he generally after It. Instead of only solllo
qusng, and II he lands the Australian coast without
finding his pet, he does net complain about his IN
fortune -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

la was called back and his money put Into his hanu t
a woman iaifcIad was brought ashore, fantihg m,
baby less than days old cissped ~ her c gu and
IL also happened that after the ship srucm n nro,a
became known to all that watery grave ~ d ~. 70
b,Iity awaited them the saIlos of the vesseI +e
90 The bottom Of the sea deilanty WAVING " ycw they
around their heads. With this 0Dlcct III WV, ' the
broke into the Officers winer0om By the tiiD III
bnoy had taken of the women, children ana mao ti,
grants and IL became the turn OF the crew, uey ,u
entirely conented with their lot, and inclined 70 y Sn
nnon the sunny side Of things But they 49, ,'s, d
mated into the canvas brooches by the mncs ,,s an
taken ashore They grew ahcctionate one WIN an
OTHER and although the brcechesbnoy WITH t nDt p
cnlari,y common to all trousers, was made 0 td
but one mans legs at time the seamen &c, Sov each
this original plan by pu ting two men IN ue Duoy
with lee within and the other limb dangling withon.'
with arms clasped lovingly about eacn osrs ,,roug
I'm hilarious happy mood they were dragge1 tnrOphn
wild waers to the beach. where their cihdlke SMILE s
we're smothered In blankets and they were buhdied o
to a farm house. ,,,,,,, ,.n,.in and his
officers were taken of in the llfe-boat rev nours
later the huge steamer broke In two parts lne eA'
day the msflbags and some baggage were Heed
bnf ali hopes OF saving the cargo were aoahooheu'
Wrecksge strewed tho beach for miles ,a
And this Is how the mad witches OF the sea, "hose
hair Is the white foam, and who love 70 tange aeao
mems bodies in the swayng sesweed ut tle oceans
hotfom were frustrated by seven men WIN u piue
pull-cart from the ifcsaving station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
A CHRISTOPHER IN HIS EYE.
m The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Dr. Baldwin. of Alabama. told good eve story.
Can you imagine he asked the worst thing that
would be likely TO get into u mans eye7 One day
"A railroad engineer into my Office In great pain.
He had bandage over his right eye. Il am suffering
frghtfully Doctor he said. with my There is
something In II. I was running my engine at a fast
rate Of speed, with my head ont OF the cab window
looking down the track to that there no OBJ
structlon. / passed through lot of grasshoppcrs,
and one Of them struck me In the eye.' | examined
the mans eye and enough the legs OF the hopper
had penetrated the poor fellows eve. and giving
him great pain. The saw-like legs had almost com
pletely oiled up the eye. placed him under the In
huence Of ether and began the operation Of ex-
tracing the grassheppers legs. After tedious job
succeeded In removing the impediment. and the
got we'll without his sight being affected. ]
think that was my most remarkable eye case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
PLEASANT FOR CONSUMERS OF pEpsry.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The pepsin sold in the drug stores is the veritabe
product Of an animal stomach, and generally Of the
stomach Of the hog One factory In New York has
the oldest method of preparing the article that
entered into the human mind. number OF peIfcc thy
healthy hogs fattened for market and for thirty
six hours before killing time are deprived Of all food,
not being allowed drop OF water. Then tho
trough from which they accustomed 10 eat s
covered with strong wire netting. and the ap-
peilsng sOps and hog delicacies, smoking hot, are
poured into the trough. The fumes ascend with CRATE
fol fragrance to the porcne nostrils, the hogs all
TO the trough and stand Il. with hunger
squealng and fighting with each other for "a chance
TO get at the Stops The iron netting prevents them
from tasting the food and while ty are still thinking
about the matter they killed. and their somacs
being taken out found perfectly full Of gastric Juice,
from which the pepsin Is prepared. Now II II was not
tile hogs imagination that made the gastric Juice flow
into his stomach In aiticpstaA Of feast what IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
GREEN SLOrHS
don Daily Graphic.

From The London Daily Graphic. .,,,. ..
The sloths at the Geological Gardens are nv we DO
green as they when they first arrisee .,ft tht
not refer to their growing recognition OF 'n srsore
nuts and buns ARE not suitable food i0r - - literal
creature which subslsts upon leaves, bui ~ net bat
change OF color. IL Is most rcnlarhaOru ir which
the soth has In the wild state green nnr.snnch an
excrescence OF that branch covered with sens sore
ilchens. In this way the sloth NAV per- n 4; all
times escape the keen eye OF jagusr' ot resldsns
In the hair ITSELF but Is due 10 the presence q now
OF minute green plants and this explains ,hs plants
that In captivity the sloth changes Color ,.sxs tis
deprived OF the damp heat Of their natvo IAN whlcs
and are not replaced, so TIE peculiar gray Nd 10
Is so characteristic OF the sloth Is chan-SH
brownish gray. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

in tho form Of weird pantomimlo sceng the cavern
the Sch te Chancellor and his guides were saSs
ing opened as by magic amid rol o. ~ 20 psiacsmth
ssmr n by his ourneymen and troop OF 10 the
Delivered from behind The anvil Al ar gratitude
CPane the werRmen TO the Emperor f@s MS
labor policy and Of welcome 70 n zoe and the
Heating Of anvs the backsmiths and gnomes .hc
accented what "The North German oaze,e Schar
o. ciant poka round the anvil, after Director ocnas
mann had called for miners greeting TO oenera'
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
NOT CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
Frnm The Rnifalo Courier.

From The Buffalo Courier.
on Niagara street-car the other night was an aged
lrishman who held pipe In his mouth. The con.
heed Presently tho conductor came into the car and
exclaimed with show OF irritation. Didn't tell you
you couldn't smoke on this carr
We'll, Ohm not smokin'.,
You've got q pipe In your mouth
wRlhin'.' ~ NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
HER MAJESrY'S FAMILY.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

There seems 10 be fear Of the Royal family slau
ing extinctionat least not for time. The fn,
who was added 10 the Royal House on saturday nsA.,
the fortieth grandchd OF Her Majesty. The nsn,,
the grandchildren. most Of whom are alive, are . wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
CAPRIvI IN VULCAy,s COURr.
From The London Post.

FROM Inc LONDON Post.
While Mt Osnabruek General Won Caprvi visited the
great steel works and mines there, accompanied by the
director ana many Officers. The Chancellor descended
Into mine where . surprise awaited the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
DUKE OF EDINBcBon


PRINCESS ROYAL DUKE OF EDlNBtb""
The Emperor william, Prince Alfred
Princess Charlotte. Princess Marie.
Prince Albert Vim. Henry Princess Victoria,
Prince Siglsmund Princess Alexandr
Princess Victoria, Princess Beatrlce. ..-,Ix
Prince Waldcmar. PRINCES CHkIsi"
Princess Fredertka. Prince Christian.
Princess Sophia, Prince Albert John.
Prince Margaret Princess Victoria. "A.
PRINCE OF WALES. Princess Louise August
Prince Albert Victor. Prince Harold. ,.cur
Prince George. DUKE OF CONNh'0'
Princess Louise Victoria, Princess Margaret
Princess Victoria, Prince Arthur,
Princess Maud Princess Victoria, Ky
PRINCESS ALICE. DUKE OF ALba'
Princess Victoria, Princess Alice Mary
Princess Elizabeth. Prince Leopold rprcI
Princess Irene, PRINCES biisai..Ssy
Prince Ernest Prince Albert Alessnc.'
Prince Frederick, Prince Leopold hi'
Princess Alix, Princess Victoria
Princess Mary. Prince -- ~
Her Majesty has several great grand Ne horA
she Is stu hale and hearty al seventy one: NC, grad
she may live to see generation OF greaVs
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

the gray dim light OF the morning her people could be
seen grouped wherever shelter from the waves could
be found and all with their faces turned shorewarG
Manfully and we'll worked the little handful Of men
ON the beach their hard and trained muscles srning
under their skins. bronzed from the rays OF the sun
reflected from the Some Of the members OF other
crews arrived and the lifesavipg apparatus was taken
from the cart. The gun was placed In position and
fred "a line whring behind the ball was carried over
the strip The heavy hawser pulled out by means
OF the line BY the crew of the vessel. Then the
breeches-buoy rugged and the work OF saving the
drenched and terror strcken people wac about 10
begin when 1t discovered that the lines had become
entanged
heavy surf and all but one OF the Ppnys boats had
been crushed like egg-shells by the waves banging
them from where they swung on the davlts against
the sides OF the vessel After considerable difficulty
brooches buoy WAS sent oil.
The 1irst TO land was woman. She was followed
by a man, holding child wrapped In his coat The
mighty breakers laundering against the side OF the
caused her 70 reel with each shock and consc-
quently the hawser. from the ship the shore upon
which the breeches buoy swung, sagged down us the
This would plunge one who was en- ronte for the
shore under the water, and each would arrive on the
beach drenched. shvering, with life half pounded out
BY the waves.
the ship struck aud, nearly naked they exposed
10 the water wind and To snow, which began 30 ian In
driving sleet The sishtseer began to arrive in
eager 70 help and anxious 10 see. IL by this time
daylight and the white faces OF those on board could
be plainly seen fom the shore.
The hawser frightened. and the work of rescue
went on Nearly all OF the immigrants came ashore
almost nnde and the slghtseers from the summer ne
wrapped them around the shoulders OF tie rescued
The spanish surgeon brought to land with large
When he rrachcd The SIR rc howeyer he RAJ, on rjvny
his doubloons no thought in his 10y at being saved
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-13
OF April IS, 1865.

We are under obligations to Mr..
j. T. Lewis, of Louisville, for a copy
of the reprint of the New York Her.
aid ofthe above date. The first page
is in deep mourning and III startling
headlines the assassination of Presi.
dent Lincoln is announced, and all
the lasest war news is given, includ-
ing the last proclamation OF JEFF
Davis, which was issued from Dan
vile, Virginia, on April 9th Of that
year, and the surrender Of Gen. Lee.
The paper contains little or no local
news and but very few advertise
ments. 1t is a six column four page
paper, printed in agate type, and is
quite an interesting relic Of the past.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-13
The XIX. WI. L. Corps OF Ca.
diets.

In hastily written notice of the
beautiful military drill by the battal-
ion of cadets from the Kentucky
Military Institute during their visit
to this city on the occasion of the I'M
Yelling of the Blackburn monument,
we failed to give correct list of the
officers present, which has since been
furnished US. The correct roster of
officers was: Col. Albert Moore, Com
mandant and Instructor of Tactics,
commanding; E, John p.
Stewart; Second Lieut., Paul L. Brous-
sard; Color Serg't, G. G, Kavanaugh;
First Serg't, G. S. Losey; Second
Serg't, Morrison breckenridge; Third
Serg't John NJ. Brown.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-13
Lead Mime.

A lead mine has been opened upon
the farm of Mr.. Watts, just over the
Anderson county line, near Blake
more,s distillery, and shaft twenty
five feet deep has been sunk. The
ore is very rich and has some traces
of silver in it. The mine is charge OF
Prof. Brooks, mining expert, who
is working twelve hands, and parties
interested have gone on to New York
to purchase smelling apparatus. Ore
estimated to be worth about two
thousand dollars has been taken out
at an expense of less than two hun
dred. The vein lies north and
south and in it's northern extern
sion runs into the farms Of Messrs.
nj. d. Averill, ID. ID. Parker and B.
Farmer, in this county. The present
works are located east of Alton with
in one mile and half Of the Louis
vile Southern Railroad.
One day last week the workmen
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-13
neutrality-suspicious..

Mr.. Robert E. McGillaway, of Mt.
Sterling, and Miss Agnes Griffin, of
this city, were married at the Church
of the Good Shepherd at O'Clock
Tuesday morning, in the presence of
quite company of friends and in
vited guests, Rev. Father Gore y
officiating.
The bridal party approached the
altar in the following order: Ushers-
Messrs. Chas. r. Stephens, this city,
and John Mckee, of Mt. Sterling;
Thos. G. Newman and Richard
Lynch, this city; then the bride
leaning upon the arm of her maid of
honor, Miss Margery McGillaway, OF
Mt. Sterling, sister of the groom,
who were followed by the groom,
leaning upon the arm of Mr.. John
Coleman, of Mt. Sterling, who Off
ciated as best man. Arriving at the
altar the party passed within the
chancel and arranged themselves in
an appropriate manner before the
officiating minister, the groom
having relieved the maid of honor of
her charge at the steps Of the altar.
After the solemn ceremony had
been pronounced the party left the
Church and took the 1920 L. & N.
train for Mt. Sterling, the future
home of the bride and groom.
At night an elegant reception was
given at the residence of the groom's
parents, and was largely attended.
Those present from this city were:
Misses Maggie Griffin, Marie Curns,
Monte Feehan, Johanna Noonan,
Nellie Murphy; Messrs. Chas. r.
Stephens, Tom. G. Newman and
Richard Lynch.
The bride was the recipient of
many handsome and useful presents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-13

Doth the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly OIL the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN eiiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptahIe to the stomach, prompt in
lis action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
cALiFORNIS flC syrup co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. nEW Yosg, M.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-13
Examination Of Teachers.

The Public Schools of the city
closed yesterday and next week there
will be general examination Of the
teachers, in all the grades, now en-
ployed in the schools, together with
all applicants for positions in the
same. The examination Of teachers
in the white school, and applicants
for the positions, will begin at the
Public School building on Monday,
the 18th, and be continued from day
to day until completed. The eXami-
nation of teachers in the colored
school, and applicants for POSITIONS
will begin on Thursday, the 18th, at
the white school building. and will
also be continued from day to
day until completed. This will con-
stitute due notice to all persons in
tending to apply for position in
either of the schools to put in their
applications at once, as no further
notice will be given. The above no
tice is made at the request of the
School Board, and all those interest
ed will govern themselves according