davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-29
FOR SALE

Houses & lots for sale on Canal 4 Grace
street at Thibodaux La. Apply t" l.. krae-
mer Malagay P. O.. La. or to the
SENTINEL.
LOCkPoRT PUBLIC school, FUND ASSN.
At a meeting held by this association 90
the first Thursday of October, 1889, it was
RESOLVED, That henceforth, Il fair shall
be held for the benefit of the school fund 81
the first saturday and sunday of June of ev-
ery ~ order of
rIERRE HtRRIOS. Secretary
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27
Forecast For April.

Unless the signs are erroneous, April
promises to be normal month. Eos
ter intimates that the usual record
for general humidity is likely to be
maintained, but that if it is not then
the month will be drier than usual.
Certain authorities claim that it will
present an unusual number of cold,
clustering days, and that, if this prog
nostication is not borne out, the lat
ter part of the month Will be cores
pondingly warmer. That April will
begin as usual on the first of the
month and will continue thirty days,
they all agree with charming unanim-
ity, but from nOn-partisan stand
point they are sadly in doubt. There
is not partical of doubt, however, as
to the assertion that the Saint Paul
81 Duluth Railroad is becoming widely
known as the Duluth Short Line
What with its fast trains, admirable
service, splendid equipment, the fine
terminals and close connections, it is
maintaining it's place as the popular
route, and increasing it's prestage
among those who travel between the
Twin, Cities and Duluth and West
Superior. Circulars furnished by G..
w. Bull, Passenger Agent, or G. G.
Gillfillan, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27

Minneapolis Journal: President
Miller, of the Milwaukee road, says,
with regard to the proposed extension
of his road into the Minnesota valley,
SO as to reach Mankato, LIE Sueur,
Mortified and other towns in that
section, that it is not worth while to
talk about building railroads in Min
nesota in the face of pending railroad
legislation. The legislature is SER
ious menance to the business inter-
>ests of the state in great variety of
ways. Speed the day when it will
expire by limitation and can no long
GER disturb the business conditions, and
embarrass the industrial and COM
mercial interests of the people by
foolish and mischievious meddling
with matters that it knows nothing
about.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27

DONNELLY seems to gain about as
little sense of what the constitution
of a state should be as he has of polit-
lcal consistency. He has prepared an
amendment to the constitution as
the twelve tables purporting to en-
GRACE remedy for all the railway and
warehouse evils, actual and imaginary,
and is making an effort to get it before
the people througe the legislature. A
constitution should be nothing more
than compact, terse statement Of
rights, constructed into language with
as few words as possible, andDonnelly'f
'goluminOuS emenat ious would rob it
OF this essential characteristic. The
sage, if given free swing, would make
statute too cumbersome for practical
purpose, hence. it is folly to permit
him to make additions to the consti-
sutton; if his sO-called amendment has
any merit it should be converted into
statute law if recognized at all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27

THE Minneapolis Journal has caused
x rigid inspection Of the diaries that
supply milk to the inhabitants of the
Flour City, and while the conditions
: are somewhat better than existed a
gear ago, they are not what they
should be. The Journal very correctly
believes that the condition of the
COWS that supply milk to the children
sOf Minneapolis is matter Of the high
est Importance and should receive the
careful attention of the health au-
5hOritieS and the food commission,
especially at this season Of the year.
1t is quite as important a matter as
The posting of notices of measles or
she Selling of lot of oleomargarine
Or the detection of some foreign in
agredient in the vinegar. One trouble
Is that it doesn't seem to be anybody's
business in particular. 1t ought to be
somebody's particular business" Mat
Gers Of local interest such as the in
spection Of city dairies are clearly in
5he hands of local authorities, and
6he state dairy department should not
be expected to have supervision, much
less details. Fully two-thirds of the
time and money of the State Dairy
Commission are required in the
Twin Cities testing milk and per-
Corning such other work as belongs to
she health department of the cities.
The state is paying for this, and it is
not right. If the state commission
would attend to the duties devolving
upon it in inspecting the lac
cheese factories and twice as many
acreameries, looking up spurious cheese
butter, ETC., it would have all it could
do. Let the cities take care of their
own cows and milk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27

G. S. PEAsE, of the Anoka Union,
announces that he will keep open
house on April End, to celebrate the
18th anniversary of his connection
with the Union. Bro. Pease is one of
those editors who never lack the
courage of their convictions, land while
not always in line with popular
thought he is usually sound on ques-
tions of public policy. The FREE
PRESS, in common with the news
paper fraternity of the state, extends
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pease and hopes to be present in per-
son to assist in getting good stew
on PeaSe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La Grippe
last season DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
proved to be the best remedy. Re
ports from the many who used it con-
firm this statement. They were not
only quickly relieved, but the disease
left no bad after results. We ask you
to give this remedy a trial and we
guarantee that you will be satisfied
with results, or the purchase price will
be refunded. 1t has no equal in La
Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or Lung
Trouble. Trial bottles free at J. r.
Jones' Drug Store. Large size SOC.
and 81 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27
THE Democrats and Republicans,

The Democrats and Republicans,
queer combination as it may seem,
have agreed to stand by the present
city officers at Saltwater and elect
them in opposition to the Alliance
candidates. Politics makes strange
Oed-fellows. Who ever thought the
time would come when a Democrat
and Republican would nestle down in
the same political bed and be covered
by single blanket?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded with the Reg
lister of Deeds during the week
ending Wednesday night:
HI Oleson to III n Oleson, sci,
net, and net, SET, sec 6, and
sw4, nw4, sec 5. and nW4, sw4,
sec 5, 107-29; also 81, of w 5a
Of w31 a in lot 4, sec 25, 109-
20; also WI, sci, nw4, sci, sec
%, 1929. .............. "a $1,000
B f Davis to Ida M Wilson,lo
9, blk 4, VanBrnnt's ad -. 10000
Diana Wilson ct al. to r
Burrill, lots and 10, blk 16,
LeHillier City. ............ 10000
Elizabeth Meaney to E L
Halves, land in sec II, 1926 325.00
Township of South Bend to
@ Huntz, lots l and 6, aud Ell
lots and 5, blk 26, South
Bend Cemetery. ............. 1.50
D Roberts to J Roberts,
undiv J, nj, set, sec Is, 109-27 10000
A G Howard to III E Salisbury
e4, ne4, sec 10, 105-28. ....... 10000
III Case to f J Lehman, lot 2,
blk 9, Good Thunder. 49,. 10000
f Lehman to G f Meyer, lot
2, blk 9, Good Thunder. 49,. $4,000
Mary E Soule to ] r Tinckom,
lots and 10, blk 7, Van
Brunt's ad. -. 100000
c Dacken to Elmira Phelps,
part of lot and4, sec "a, 105-
u. 196.4O
] d Blanchard to 0 I'll Nc
Michael; lots IS, Sc, 81, 21S,
217 and 2l9. Vernon Center 105.00
D Carpenter to o III Nc
Michael, land in Sd, sci, sec
p, 1O6-28. ................... $1,000
Mary e Tiffany to B o Kilmer,
lot g. blk II, Amboy. ....... 60.0O
w Thomas to G S Wishart, 81,
SET, sec 2, 1926. .......... 100000
L o Hunt to W P Lewis, lots
l and 2, blk. 3, Hunts ad.
No. 3, Lake Crystal. ........ $4,000
n Juliar to Catherine Gerlich,
SCI, sec 10, 1926. ........... 3,500.00
Total, II deeds. ..... 81, 1880
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27

FOLLOWING the example set by ex-
President Cleveland, Governor Peck,
of Wisconsin, is exhibiting traits of a
very bad boy toward the old soldier.
He has vetoed the bill appropriating
$4,000 to the Veterans Home atWau-
paca, whereat the Indignation OF the
defenders of the Union is great.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY. MARCH 1T, 1891.

DoNNELLY is being "sot" down up
on pretty severely. He has been
Knocked out on the first round on his
libel bill and mortgage taxation meas
ure. The path of the Sage is some
what thorny.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27
Sick Headache.

.IOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS
sure Headache, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Constipation. 25c. per box, box
~-es for 81. For sale by Jno. r. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27


this State is bearing fruit in Mankato
as we'll as elsewhere. All of the agents
in this city for foreign mortgage loan
companies have been ordered to with
hold further loans until the question
at issue is settled, and several parties
who have been making private loans
have shut down for the present. This
is working great inconvenience in
many instances. Farmers are calling
for loans every day and are being re-
gularly refused. The FREE PRESS
knows of one instance of prosper
Gus farmer who is arranging to buy
more land and wishes to concentrate
several old obligations in one fund.
He had arranged for large loan and
had made contracts and promises &C
cordingly, but the party advancing
the money sent on word that he could
not send any more funds to loan in
Minnesota until the course of the
legislature were settled, and if the
bills now pending become laws, the
money will all be transferred else
where. 1t seems peculiar that this
folly should come from the agricultur-
al classes, largely, where they are the
very parties in interest. Farmers can
borrow plenty of money to-day for six
and seven per cent. and it is they who
make these cheap loans. A merchant
in any city can not get these loans at
all because he cannot put up farm land
security. He must depend on short
time loans at banks paying the high
est rates of interest, and yet business
men as rule are not the ones who are
perpetuating this offensive legislation.
1t comes mostly from farmers whose
loans are made out of foreign money,
and means held by private parties at
home, and it is this class of capital
which is being driven away. The face
of things should open the eyes of our
farmer friends without any argument
whatever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27

you through life, in whatever position
you may be placed. You spend years
to learn music, and then perhaps
marry and the first few years of your
married life are spent out of reach of
piano, and you know the result.
Your stenography will be of use to
you only in limited fields. So of book
keeping and many other occupations.
But we are never out of reach of op-
portunities to use the skill of the
trained nurse. And if you marry, the
chances are that the hour will come
in your life / know there has in mine)
when for the skill and experience of
the deft nurse, you would gladly bar
ter your Latin and Greek, and music
and embroidery.
And so dear girls, when you are
studying the question of what shall l
do to render myself self-supporting,
independent Of circumstances and
useful in my day and generation, do
not forget the profession of the
Trained Nurse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
Anticipating a Busy Season.

More elaborate preparations than usual
are making in Washington for the coming
season. This being the session of congress
which precedes the conventions of both
parties and the election, much larger
number of visitors is to be expected. Under
a law of the last congress requiring the
surface to do so, the Washington and
Georgetown road, which extends along
Pennsylvania avenue, has been changed to
cable cars, though the power has not get
been applied. The power house, situated
nearly opposite Wizards hotel, is being
erected, and will contain magnificent hall.
The hotels are all being FURNISHED up, and
the Riggs house, one of the most conven-
iently situated in the city, on the corner of
Fifteenth and G streets, which has been
vacant for some time, has been leased by
Col Staples, the well-kaown manager of
Wizards, placed in perfect repair, newly
furnished, and is now open to the public.
Quite q number of extensive fats and
apartment houses have been erected, and it
is said that number of others are con-
tracted for, in anticipation of the great
crowds that will come during the election
year and the meeting of the Grand Army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
TELEGRAPHiC BREVITIES.

At Leland, Mich. the City of Erie
dragged anchor during gale yesterday and
was totally wrecked.
The Grenadier guards stationed at Wind
sor castle, again reOelled, this time on ac-
count of the unpalatable food given them,
which they We're ordered to eat.
According to the decision regarding the
Tilden will, the sum set aside for the
library was disallowed. By compromise,
however, $4,000 will be available.
The Boston club left at 4:20 last evening
in special train for Chicago scheduled to
arrive at 1870 p. m. to-day, the fastest time
ever made between those two cities.
At MAYHEM, Mo, Wing & Collins dry
good store the American bank building and
the MAYHEM bank We're destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss, 1000; insurance, $500
A livery stable and ten head of horses
the Hallin house, lum Der yard, two stores
and number of dwellings at Hardin, Kan,
burned yesterday afternoon. Loss, $4,000
The glaze mill of the Ohio powder works,
four miles from Youngstown, Ohio, ex-
ploded yesterday, killing Joseph Maugs and
Burt Somans. The mill, in which was 800
kegs of powder, is a complete wreck.
Mrs William Elliott in attempting to
save some bed clothes from her burning
house was killed by the falling OF the floor
and her husband was badly burned in en-
deavoring to rescue her They were an
aged couple and lived on farm two miles
from Shoals, Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-As result of the
appointment made yesterday Senior Pedro
Montt at noon to-day called a. the depart
ment OF state to see Secretary Blaine. Yes
terday, in company with Senior Romero,
Mexican minister, dean of the diplomatic
corps, ne called at the department. 1t is
said he had q cablegram announc-
ing his appointment as minister
from Chilli to the United States
ana adding that his credentials
had been forwarded by mail. 1t was there
fore arranged through one of the officers of
the department that he should meet the
secretary to-day. Accordingly at noon
Senior Montt came to the department in
company with Senior Asia Buruga, Gillian
charge d'affaires left here by the late min
lister, Lazeano, and Mr. Julio Foster. They
waited il the reception room for fifteen
minutes, and Seniors Moutt and Buruga
were then admitted to Secretary Blaiue's
Office The interview lasted three
quarters of an hour. Mr.. Eos
ter remained III waiting only five
minutes and then left the building At the
conclusion of the interview Senior Montt
positively refused TO state what mad been
said, and Secretary Blaine left the depart
ment Immediately after for his house. 1t is
understood that Senior Montt has been rec
ognized in provisional way only, which
puts him in the same status as that now
occupied by Minister Egan in Gill. \
minis er is not regarded as fully recognized
until he has been presented to the president,
and it is not customary to do this until his
formal credentials have been received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
A Shooting on q Train.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, Oct ga passenger on the
south-bound Frisco arriving here last night,
gives account of q fatal shoolingiwhich oc-
Cured on the train between Jensen. a small
station sixteen miles south of Fort Smith,
and Talihina, station about 100 miles
north of Paris, last evening about o'clock.
Three negroes very much under the in
fuence of some intoxicant got on board at
Jensen and occupied seats in the rear of the
coach. No attention was paid to them
until a pistol shot was heard from the
group. followed by yell of pain from one
of the negroes, who had been shot clear
through the body the ball, a 44caliber, en-
tering his breast and coming out between his
shoulders, and then passing entirely through
the back of the seat. The negro who did
the shooting claimed that his pistol went
off accidentally. He and his companion
were placed under arrest, and the Choctaw
sheriff at Talihina was wired to meet the
train and take charge OF the prisoners. The
wounded man, who gave his name as Willis
Jones, was taken OF there for medical at
tention, but it is thought that he will not
live through the night. The negro who shot
him gave his name as Frank Wilson. He
stoutly asserts his innocence of shooting
Jones Intentionally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
Rla,ne-Rarrison Agreement.

The Star tonight says: Coupled with
this report, and probably growing out of
the return of Blaine 20 the state depart
ment in good health and spirits, comes the
assertion that an understanding has been
reached between Harrison and Blaine
which will prevent any active rivalry be-
tween them in the national convention.
Those who have been talking about
Blaines declining health are keeping
very quiet since he resumed his work here
with every evidence of his usual capacity.
Every one he met seems 10 be commenting
on the fact that he does not seem 10 be a
sick man. and since il has come to be gener-
ally accepted that bad health alone could
keep him from accepting call to lead his
party in 1892, the deepest interest
was taken in the discussion of his probable
candidacy. II is asserted that Harrison is
satisfied that Blaine will not himself make
an effort to secure the nomination and
will not permit the Maine delegation
to make an effort for him, but that he is
convinced also that if there is a popular de-
mand for the nomination of Blaine when
the convention meets. it will be useless to
resist it and that he (Harrison) will not at
tempt to do so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
Chiiians Act Defiantly.

SANTIAGO, CHILL, Oct 2S-The Gillian
government has replied to Minister Egan s
demand for an explanation of the recent at
tack upon American sailors. The reply is
couched in very strong language and it is
understood that it amounts to refusal to ac-
cept responsibility for the affair. The state
department at Washington has beer notified.
Minister Egan, Commander Schley and
Consul McCreery are consulting together
and it is thought that decisive action will
be taken soon. The state departments or
ders in reference to the matter are very
strong The intendente of Valparaiso has
refused to guarantee safety to the
market boats coming to that
city early in the morning from
the United States warship Baltimore or the
safety of the officers of that vessel coming
ashore at night. There is practical boy
colt of the Baltimore. No American sailors
are allowed on shore. Great excitement
has been caused here by the report that the
Gillian legation in Washington has been
attacked
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
Only Dead Leaders to Appeal To.

The New York Tribune which is really
conducted in an able and generally in a dig
nified manner, said in speaking of the false
registration in New York: 'Should by
chance any Republican be guilty of such a
crime his place is not in the ranks of the
party formed by Lincoln, Seward, Chase
and men of their high Standing The Tri-
bune had to go back quite number of years
and look into the grave for men whom it
could allude to as great and irreproachable
leaders of the Republican party. # it had
spoken of the leaders now, instead of Lin
coin, Seward and Chase, it would have had
to give Quay, Platt and Dudley, and then
the whole sentence would have been abso-
lutely ridiculous, because Quay and Dudley
are the leaders in false registration and in
every other method by which the will of the
people expressed at the ballot box could be
changed in the interests of those fellows or
their friends
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
A National Encampment.

CHICAGO, III, Oct. 2S.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the convention of militiamen it was
decided to hold the national encampment at
Chicago during the Worlds fair, the camp
TO be located within a radius of twenty
miles from the exposition grounds. On
motion of Gen. Snowden of Pennsylvania,
and after great discussion, August 5 to 20,
1898, was adopted as the date OF the great
encampment. The matter of transporta-
ton was finally decided by the adoption OF
resolution to the effect that the adiutart-
general of each state be appointed COM
mittee of one for his state to act with
Chairman Groener to arrange for all mat
tiers of transportation. 1t was decided that
each member of the convention be author
lied to exert all honorable means to secure
the passage by congress of suitable legisla-
ton and appropriations to hold the encamp-
ment. Only regular army soldiers and
regularly enlisted national guards will be
allowed to participate in the encampment.