davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
ANOTHER WARNING.
In Honor of Miss Cleveland.

Baltimore. MD., October 5.-The flag on
the Calumet Club building was to-day dis
played in honor Of the birth of daughter 10
ex-President Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
sherman Speaks.

/lEEsVLE, o., Oct 5.-Senator Sherman
soaeat tho opera house here tonight TO a
argeand attentive audience. His remarks were
in support OF Mckinley and protection, also
upon tie silver question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
CLOSE OF THE BASEBALL SEASON.
-FOUR Association Games End the Contests
OF the National Clubs.


In the seventh inning of to-day's Wash
ington- Baltimore game. Washington made
nineteen runs in their half and Baltimore re-
fused to play their half Of that inning, and
Umpire kerins gave the game to Washington
by a score of nine to nothing. Score:
Washingtons ...................1 0 0 0 0-1
Baltimores. .....................0 0 l 0 0 3-4
At Philadelphia First game): Il. ABE.
Athletics. s..........4 2 21 0 3 3-1S 23
Bostons.. 0 0 / 0 0 0 % 3 3
Batteries: Weyhing and Mulligan: Fitzge-
raid. Cotter and Murphy. Umpire. Ferguson
Second game called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of darkness.
r. B.H. Z.
Athletics. ..........0 0 0 0 900 3 2
Bostons.. 0 l O 3 0-6 0
Batteries Chamberlain and Milligan; Had
dock and Farrell. Umpire. Ferguson.
At st. Lousis r. B.H. Z.
st. Iouis.....6 0 / 0 90 OF IL 9
Louisville. ....6 ! 0 3 3 0 0x-13 10 2
Batteries Burrell and Mungan Stratton
and Sheehasse. Umpire. Doian.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03
TIN PLATE.

During the last congressional cam
paign such poor farmers as Donnelly,
Baker and Wheelock made the air vo-
Cal with their pitious walls, against
the Mckinley bill, fearing the increas-
ed duty on tin plate, declaring that it
would forever deprive all such poor
farmers the pleasure of slipping their
amber colored beverage from their
favorite tin cup, ruin the canning in
dustry and double the cost of every
poor farmers tin dippers. Now mark
the result. The Mckinley bill has
passed: has stimulated those engaged
in small ways to the enlargement of
their works. Mining has also receiy-
ed new impetus and discoveries of
inexhaustible mines Of tin and iron
suitable to the mandatory, have
been discovered, and several new en-
terprises have been started and are
furnishing work to many laborers at
good wages. But this is not all, in
stead of increasing the price it is
rapidly decreasing and that is case
in point. Last year Mr.. Hayner, a
large farmer, who is also bank preSi-
dent in.sWarren county, paid 1925 per
hundred for cans, for his crop of
sweet corn. He has just made a con-
tract with Norton Bros, of Chicago,
for 300, 900 cans, of the same size, to be
made wholly of American tin plate,
at S1.87 per hundred for this years
crop. A net saving this year, under
the Mckinley bill, of $1,l40. That
don't look very much as though our
poor farmers, Donnelly, Baker, ETC.,
would be compelled to give up their
tin cups Or as the red headed Pike
county, Ohio, orator who declared
that the expenses of the poor farmer
for tin ware would be doubled, and
the housewives of Ohio must turn
their attention to raising gourds for
dippers and cows for their fruit. That's
the way protection works. There is
nothing we can grow or manufacturd in
plenty in this country that has not
been cheapened, when protection had
it's perfect work, and nothing but
protection has kept the laboring mans
wages as they are, nearly, and in
some branches quite double the wages
of the European labOrer. b.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Ground has been broken for the
$4,000 new dormitory which some
unknown friend has given to Yale
University. 1t is to be one of the
fin est buildings on the campus, and
will be placed between Osborn Hall
and Lawrence Dormitory.
General Sherman is said to have
taken it good deal to heart when
his old friend and enemy, General
Joe Johnston, was refused the place
of Railroad Commissioner by Presi-
dent Harrison, an office to which he
had originally been appointed by
Cleveland.
The men who keep the records at
the barge office say that at least So
per cent. of the arrivals from Europe
represent people who live in this coun-
try; that is, that not more than TO-
900 people during 1890 arrived in New
York who did not live here, or who
were not returning to their homes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03
PRINTING OF LAWS.

A resolution was presented in the
state Senate Thursday which has for
it's object the abolition of the present
system of publishing the state laws in
the newspapers. The scheme is I'M
worthy the support of any member of
the legislature. The people have a
right to know just what laws are
passed and no plan can be possibly adj
vanced which will so effective and
satisfactory grant them this right as
the continuance of the present policy.
Discussing the resolution, Senator
Donnelly said: ''The country editors
have formed an organization to do
away with the evils of the colossal oc-
topus of this city, that has been charg-
ing them double price for furnishing
laws, and because they have done so
this octopus comes in here to break
their organization. The country pa
per is the civilizer in this State, and
while the papers of this State have
abused me, | am in favor of giving
them whatever is legitimate to help
them in their efforts of civilization. L
only hope that the Senate will vote
the resolution down."
A motion to table the resolution
was lost by vote of % to %, the St.
Paul and Minneapolis senators vot-
ing in the negative.
Ifthe motion, however, to refer the
resolution to the committee on print
ing is any index to future action, the
law will remain as it is. BY vote of
33 to Is it was so referred, and it is to
be hoped that the committee in MAX
ing it's report will make plain the i'm
portance of an appropriation for the
publication of the laws as now. Every
publisher in the state should take an
interest in this matter and defend
the rights of the people against the
efforts of a combination to deprive
them of the information which is
justly theirs. So far as the revenue
to the individual newspaper goes it is
too slight to. cause discussion; but
there is an inherent right possessed
by the people which it is our duty to
prevent them from being robbed of
if possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03
The Dakota Hot Lprings.

The improvements that have taken
place at the Dakota Hot Springs dur
ing the past year make itfnow one of
the most popular, attractive and de-
sirable resorts in the country. La adj
dition to the benefits to be derived
from the use of the water, the curative
properties of which rival those of the
famous Hot Springs of Arkansas, the
climate and beautiful natural
surroundings render the Dakota
Springs an especially attractive re-
sort. Ample hotel accommodations
are provided at reasonable rates, and
the journey to and from that point
can now be quickly and comfortably
made via the Chicago s. North West
ern Railway system, which has been
completed into the Springs. Excur-
sion tickets are sold the year round at
reduced rates. Full information can
be obtained upon application to any
agent of the CeicagO & North-W Western
Railway, or by addressing W. A.
Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill. 41t2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

Small punches of flowers are to be
the correct thing for the feigning
belle to carry, in contradistinction to
the enormous bouquets which have
been the fashion. At the last draw
ing-room at Buckingham palace it
was noticeable that small punches of
blossoms were carried to correspond
with the color of the gown worn. Vel
low tulips, daffodils. white lilacs and
lilies of the valley were to be seen in
small punches. One bunch Of roses,
mauve orchids and quivering grass,
tied with foliage-green ribbon, was
perfect in taste and arrangement.
Another unique bunch was mere
handful of mignonette, white narcis-
sus and foliage, loosely tied together.
White punches were much in favor,
being, of course, carried by the debu-
tantes, who were numerous.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03
NUMBER ~
THE FIFTH WARD.

The caucus held in the Fifth
ward Saturday night demonstrated
what can be done when the people
become thoroughly aroused to their
interests. The boastful assertions
that Mr.. Barney would be endorsed
by the Republicans against the candi-
date for alderman named by the
citizens committee and who the Re
publicans themselves wanted, aroused
an interest and determination which
is not often apparent in municipal
matters, and the result left no uncer-
tain sentiment as to the real meaning
OF the movement. The unanimity :
with which Mr.. Brett was endorsed is
gratifying not alone to the friends Of
that gentleman but to all lovers of
good government who went into the
citizens movement for a higher pur-
pose than is attainable through mere
partisan preferences. Had Mr.
Barney been the choice of the COM
mittee the FREE FREss would
lection as it now does in the success
of Mr.. Brett. But he was not so chos-
en-, and the efforts of a few would-be
leaders to dictate to the voters of the,
ward what they should do has been
emphatically repudiated. Noting the
emphasis with which the voters of the
ward have expressed themselves, Mr..
Barney has stated that he will decline
to stand for an election, and it should
be pleasure for his friends to turn
in and support Mr.. Brett. The FREE
PRESS does not believe that Mr.. Bar
ney really wanted the office; it does,
however, believe that he passiyely
submitted to the use of his name
through the mistaken idea that he
would be nominated by the Saturday
night caucus because he was told such
result would be brought about. The
goods could not be delivered. Mr.
Pitcher, for whom the FREE PRESS
has the kindest of feelings, made a
most eggregious error when he stepped
outside his party and tried to defeat
and defy the movement so universally
demanded by the citizens. The Fifth
ward may be put down as full of patri-
otto citizens, whose love for good gov
eminent and clean politics cannot be
fgainsaid.
"A few Democrats who have all along
been working in every way to secretly
kill the citizens movement were also
prominent in preventing the Demo
cratic caucus from nominating Mr..
Brett. Mr.. Wise, whose extreme love
for "reform" has been of that peculi-
arly pathetic kind which made his
condition truly solicitous, totally dis
regarded the citizens candidate and
voted for Mr.. Barney who had given
it out cold that he was not candi-
date. He was followed by others. 1t
is self-evident that Mr., Wise has been
denouncing the. present administra-
tion to vent his spleen, and his 'Ere-
form" sentiment may be put down as
sham.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

When Victoria's golden jubilee came
to pass her subjects got out new
coin wherein her Majesty's image,
somewhat after the likeness of the
lady of mature years, and not in per-
petuation of the fair, girlish features
which had long adorned the British
money. But it seems that fidelity to
nature from the artistic side of a ma
TONS coinage. dosn't always please,
and so the Royal Academy has been
asked to furnish a new design.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03
Shouldn't Try to Force En-.

The legislative boys are not satisfied
yet. They not only want to hire all
the clerks that come along, but they
want also to pay them big money,
Linnemann last week, offered reso.
luton to raise the wages of the pres
ent employees. They work all right
for SIS per day and are eager to get the
job, but fellows like Linnemann want
to force SO per day upon them
WdSecn Radical.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
has issued a circular to postmasters
and employees of the postal service cal
ling attention to the recent act of
Congress extending the Thanking priv
ilege to the members and members
elect of congress in sending letters to
any office of the government when adj
dressed officially. The circular states
that the privilege conferred applies
to members of both branches of Con-
gress, Senators and Representatives
and delegates, including not only those
who have taken their seats as such,
but those who have been elected, have
received their certificates of election
and hold the prima facie right to
seats. Senators and Representatives
whose terms have expired are not en-
titled to the benefits of this act.
Franked letters must in every case be
addressed to government officer
not necessarily at Washington, but
anywhere in the United States whose
official title must be given in the SUI
description of the letter, either with
or without his name. The privilege
given by the act applies only to letters
on official business, each letter to a
government officer to be separately
enveloped and franked. The term
sletters" as used in this law means
communications wholly or partly in
writing, relating to- official matters
and sent under seal, such communica-
lions as are denominated in the laws
mail matter of the first-class.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

THEnunicipal election in Chicago
is warning up in great shape. Carter
Harrisn is determined to down the
ring epn though he goes down in the
genera crash.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

Z. 3 BUCKMAN Friday tele-
graphd the authorities at Washing
ton Withdrawing his name for the Of
flee of surveyor General. The fight
againslthe Senator was too vigorous
for hin to weather. 1t is now prob
able tht Compton will be appointed
with little delay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

The Rational Editorial Association
will met in st. Paul July 18th to 18th.
After adjournment three excursions
will begiyen the members. One to
Duluthand the lakes; one to Tacoma
and Seattle, and the third to San
FranciSO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

OVER nine hundred deaths occurred
in Chiclgo last week as the result Of
the prevailing disease, la grippe. This
is the greatest mortality ever recorded
in like period in Chicago's history.
1t is said that nearly 100000 people of
that CITY are now under medical treat
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

GOVERNOR MERRIAM vetoed the
bill knpwn as the Trust Company
measule which sought to allow these
corporations the right to receive de-
posits, BUY and sell exchange, etc. An
effort y pass the bill over the veto
failed. The Governor is now under
going the customary lashing for his
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

THE introduction of bills into the
legislature having ceased, the mem
bers should now get down to business
and exercise due discretion over the
matters before them. There are a
good many bills which deserve to be
buried and a few which may be safely
passed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

SENATOR BARR of Blue Earth is
heartily in favor Of the present law
for publishing the state laws, and he
believes that the legislature will de-
cline to change it. He is frank to say
that no means can be devised which
will SO thoroughly get ne acts of the
legislature before the public as their
-eirey.1a sss,a- Through the newopaneIs.-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-03

Burt & Packard's "Korrect Shape
Gents fine Calf, kangaroo and Cor
dovan Lace and Congress Shoes. Latest
styles for spring and summer wear, at
G. III, Austin, Son & Cos.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
! NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

III Dorado closed last night. The
season was very successful Next
year the resort will be opened about
June /, when it is expected that the
North Hudson County Railroad Com
pany will have its elevated structure
completed.
One OF the biggest picnics h eld at
the Union Hill Schu etzen Park this
season was the BOSS festival, , which
ives held last Wednesday afternoo N
and evening. Over one thousand
people attended.
Jack the Stone Thrower is the
atest. West Hoboken is his abode.
The police have thus far been unable
to apprehend him.
Simon Kelly, of Weehawken. saws
that ne will support the regular Dem
ocratic nominee for Assembly in the
new district, who ever he NAV be.
Simon bushes When he is asked il he
IS Q candidate for Freeholder next
spring.
There was an election for chief of
*he Fire Department in the Township
EQf Union last week j. Waller Of
Liberty Hose Company was declared
ehief. Some OF the members Of the
I Fire Department say that the ballot
box was stuffed, and they will protest
Tie election at the next meeting OF the
Town Council.
Burglars are still operating in West
Il oD0ken. Last Sunday night they
3 entered the residence of Dir. Yogel at
aaries and Spring streets, but were
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20

The charming burlesquer Corinne, sup
ported by the Kimball Burlesque Com
pany, will occupy the boards of the Ho-
boken Theatre for three nights COM
mencing Monday, September 81 Corinne
has passed the summer at her country
house in the White Mountains. She has
devoted part Of each day to Derfecting
herself in new dances and songs. So she
VIII introduce several dances which are
entirely original with herself. The COM
pany consists of sixty people, among
whom are Bernard Dyllyn. Charles Eos.
teIie. w. S. Daboll, Harry Lester and the
Dilmanning Brothers. They are all seen
to good advantage in the great London
success Carmen Up to Data" Corinne
appears as Carmencita. a Spanish dan
ciEg girl, a part that is especially
adapted to her. Special scenery neces
sary to the production is carried and
used at each performance and the cos
tunes are costly and very handsome.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
8,
273.

Have again consumed more room;
we are pleased to inform the public
that we now occupy the rear of No. s
Newark avenue, and the two stores.
Nos. s71-s7s Warren street. These
very large warerooms are packed with
this Seasons Underwear for Men,
Youths and Children. The largest
and biggest variety of Mems Furnish
ings at prices none can get under,
are to be found at the popular and
reliable
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
frightened away before they secured

frightened away before they secured
any booty.
Union Hill is also infested with
burglars. A couple of places have
been entered during the past week
and small amounts secured. The POI
lice believe the burglaries to be the
work OF some of the numerous GROWER
gangs.
Although the electric lights in
Weehawken are the strongest in the
county, they are far from being rella-
Bile. Two nights last week the town
was la total darkness
Sergeant zeiI, of West Hoboken,
has entirely recovered from his late
illness and is again doing desk duty at
the police station.
One Of the most pleasing events of
| the past week in North Hudson was
| the open air festival of st. MichaeIs
Monastery Church, of West Hoboken,
at Floral Park last Monday. All OF
| the Catholic societies attended and
! the scene in the park was an in
| spirited one The proceeds of the
| festival will be devoted to the fund for
the erection of new parochial school.
The town hall of the Township of
Union is sadly. in need of new coat
of paint.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the Pioneer Hose Com
pany of Union Hill:-Foreman, Henry
Schaechinger; Assistant Foreman,
Louis Bemine; Recording Secretary,
Adam SattIer; Financial Secretary,
Peter Stumpf; Treasurer, Otto
Stahl.
Recorder Louis Hamerstein of
Union Hill celebrated his forty
ninth birthday last Saturday.
There was an ugly fight in a saloon
on Bergenline avenue, Union Hill,
last Tuesday afternoon, between John
Ruskey, of West Hoboken, aud
William Lutz, wine dealer. A wine
glass figured in the fight and both
men were badly cut.
| Johnny Zellor, Of Gutenberg, who
is a constable at the Court House.
says that he is candidate for the As
sembly. Assemblyman Usher is also
a candidate, and Johnny will have to
hustle to beat him out of the nomina-
ton.
Court Palisade, A. o. F. of A.. of
Union Hill, will hold their annual
ball at Ruth's Town Hall, Novem-
Der Z.
James OrlOuS, lOflldH Vi IllchOTy
Engine Company, of the Township of
Union, never tires OF talking about
fire department methods.
There will be terrible faccident at
the Willow avenue crossing of the
Erie Railway some day. One day
last week another horsecar loaded
with passengers narrowly missed be-
ing struck by train.
The West Hoboken Town Council
attended the performance at Eldorado
in body last Friday evening.
Columbia Hose Company, of Union
Hill, will give grand masquerade
ball at Ruth's Turn Hall Thanksgiv-
ing Eve.
William Lausee has been elected
foreman and Fred Scherer assistant
foremanof Friendship Hose Company,
of West Hoboken.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20

tFhe Mutual Land s. Buiidfn~ Syndicate
&c MONTGOMERY ST. JERSEY cry, N !
Offers an absolutely safe and profitable fnvesr
ment to persous who desire 70 save a fixed IN m
however small every month ~
IL guarantees investors per cent. compound in
terest on their Investments pro rata snare OF
the profits = ~ '' "
Explanatory circulars may be procured upon
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
A Young skeptic.

Archie mindful Of vociferous little
sister, Mamma. is it true that babies IN
japan never cry?p
Mamma That's what we are told,
dear"
Archie (emphatically)-s' what's
the use Of sending missionaries to place
where the kids are all angels? "--P ittsburg
bulletin.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20

After trying many remedies for catarrh
during past twelve years. tried Eiyfs Cream
Balm with complete success Il is over one
year since stopped using il and have had no
return Of catarrns ! recommend II to all my
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
RAHRO4Ds.


w Co. lessees-
Trains leave West I'D Street station New York.
a. follows and ~ minutes earlier from the foot of
jay street, New York
Hamilton. London. Detroit aud Chicago 1000 q.
M. q, Is p m. fd.l5 D..
ST. Louis s515. - Is o. m.
Toronto 1000 q. M. 4515. g. Is o. m
Buffalo. Rochester, suspension BrfdQa Niagara
Fails, $50, $1,000 a. 1lls <5.l5 q is o. M
Utica and syracuse. s. 50 %i00Ja. M <5l5 s8i5 D.
M I'll IS a. M runs only to Dtical.
Kingston $3.50. +1.la 5000 *ll.sJ a. M .4i.N
r5l5. IS - D. m.
catskill and Albany .sso s7.i6 1000, Hiss a. M
1s4.uO D. m. sa.15. g. Is n. M = -
Cfanstons West Point. Cornwall Newpuryh
s. 80. sl,15 S-25s 1000 4lO.15 <l1N m Ills @4ft1
400 r5-l5, 5.35 $3.50 IS Is 'ii45 b. M
Montreal and Canada East 4 Is ~ m. Is D. m.
Elegant sleeping ars for BIffalo Niagara Fails.
Toronto Detroit Chicago and ST. Louis on all
sDaily. +Dally except Saturday, All other trains
daily except SUNDAY. = leaves BROOKLYN, Wis
brooklyn annex. tf0-4Q a. m tt5.09 y. 10. Jersey
City. r. r. K station, tlL19 a M. *+8. 81 y.
For tickets. Jino tables, parlor zndsleeping car
accommodations or Information apply offices:
Jersey Cty--P r. r. station. Hoboken--5
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook
lyn--3SS Washington streer III fulton street
Annex once, foot OF Fulton street New York
city-Nos 25i. 36y 1885, s1g Broad way 1f3 Bowery Il
Park place 80 West l2sth street and West shore
stations. West ga street and foot Of Jay street.
- G. f. LAMBERT. eenerat 1,.exa,s.or hrart