davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
HrNpY A DANIELS. NJ. D.,

30 Wf.ST sDTH-ST
Diseases Of Nervous System, Gento rnary Orgai
Jmnosency and Sterty. Hours to 1, TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

PEor,Or. Z. e. W. OGEECHEE.
NEW COLLARS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
From Thursdays Daily.


"A sixteen months old child of
Fred Cords, of Decoria, died yesterday
of lung fever. Funeral at two o'clock
tomorrow.
The MankatO choir yesterday sur
prised even it's friends in the excel
lence of it's singing. While not having
the practice of their Minneapolis COM
petitors, they did fully as well, if not
BETTER in the eyes of the spectators.
Mrs. Clark w. Thompson died at
Lacrosse, Wis, on the 18th inst. She
was the widow of the la tie Mr.. Thomp-
son, so we'll known in this section in
connection with the Southern Mime
sofa road.
The Cambrian Glee Club, which
won SO many compliments yesterday,
was trained under the greatest disad-
vantage. The members are farmers
and their homes are scattered over a
stretch of country fifteen miles wide.
This made it SO difficult to meet that
only seven rehearsals were had.
We don't like to complain of Uncle
Sans mail service, but when a sub
scriber at Madison Lake writes us that
he receives his daily so irregular as to
get three or four on some days and
none on other, it is time to kick. And
this sort of thing, the subscriber
writes, occurs almost every week.
This seems entirely inexcusable. Mail
matter going ten miles ought to reach
it's destination without any such mix
ture.
Prof. Apmadoc will give three con-
certs in this county. Tonight he will
be at Cake Crystal, tomorrow night at
Cambria, and Monday night at the
Presbyterian church in this city. At
the latter he will be assisted by
Tenorydd Roberts, of Chicago. Prof.
ApmadOc is the instructor in elOcutiOn
and vocal music in the De Forest
University at Chicago, and is hard to
excel in either line.
w. p. Coffin reports the exchange
for Andrew Sauer of 40 acres, adjoin-
ing West Mankato, with G. p. Smith,
for farm of $50 acres, in Lawrence
county, Tenn, consideration $4,000.
On the tract there are 200 acres of ex-
cellent timber. 1t is located in a
region that is rapidly developing in
mineral wealth. Mr. Sauer left this
morning for his new Southern home.
He has been long resident of Blue
Earth county, and carries with him
the best wishes of many friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
From MONDAYS Daily.

-Thos. Donahue will open saloon
in the store on South Front street,
formerly occupied by j. G. Fowler.
The clerk of court has issued a
marriage license to Henry Lauden-
bach and Rosa Walker, both of Madi-
son Lake.
Frank Strunk was presented by
his wife with daughter, on Satur-
day. Frank has not yet marked up
the price of lumber.
Senator Barr introduced a bill
Saturday authorizing the refunding
of taxes on state school lands in GER
tain cases.
The complaint against Fred Arndt
of Cambria, who was arrested for as
saulting Geo. Dauer, was dismissed
Saturday afternoon; and the defend
ant was dismissed on paying part of
the costs.
L. Converse, of RedWing, a former
resident of this city, committed sui
eide by drowning, last week. His re-
mains were taken to Faribault by
the Knights Templar for burial.
The decision of the Supreme
Court in the Waite-Frisbie will cases
sustains Judge Buckingham's order
granting new trial. They will be on
the calender at the May term of court.
"A new trial has been granted by
Judge Severance in the suit of M.
ROblee VS.. the c., ST. p, M. & 0. r.
r. Co. Mr.. Roblee's suit against the
Creamery Package Mfg, Co. has been
continued until the next term Of
court.
Judge Severance has overruled the
application to make a new case, in
the suit of Jno. N. Hall and M. G..
Willard VS.. Thos. Lowick, the time
having expired. The case has already
had two trials, and the plaintiffs have
been awarded the property in question,
upon paying certain sum.
David Weaver, a farmer residing
in MedO, was stricken with apopleXy
Saturday noon, while transacting
business in the First National Bank.
He was carried to the Clifton House,
medical aid was summoned, and the
family was notified. They arrived
late in the afternoon, but in time to
see Mr.. Weaver alive. He died at
about six O'Clock, and the remains
were taken to his home yesterd ay
He was respected citizen, and leaves
a family of grown up children. The
suddenness of his death was great
shock to his family and friends, for
though an old man, he was quite
healthy. The funeral will probab ly
occur tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
MAPLETON ITEMS.
From the Enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
A Camp of the Sons of Veterans
will be organized here on Saturday
the 21st inst.
The annual meeting of the Blue
Earth county Alliance will be held at
Lake Crystal next Thursday. An adj
dress will be delivered by Prof. Par
ker.
A popularity of our winter is the
almost continual heavy white frost
that loads. every tree equal to a heavy
snow A bountiful grain crop usually
follows a winter of this nature, SO
says Mr.. Pagenkopf.
At recent meeting of the Winnie
bago District quarterly meeting of the
Free Methodist church it was decided
to hold their annual camp meeting at
Mankato mineral springs. 1t will be
held during the month of June.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20

"A resident of Beauford township
informs the FREE PRESS that diph-
iberia is still extant in that town in
very virulent form. 1t is still
confined to the immediate neighbor-
hood where it first broke out, but has
stricken two or three more families,
several deaths resulting. 1t will be
remembered that the Farble family
of this city first caught the disease at
the home of friend in Beauford. In
one of the families afflicted six deaths
have occurred and in another, i've.
The authorities of hat town should
endeavor to destroy every vestige OF
clothing or other article, in these
homes that is liable to be instrument
al in spreading the disease in future.
The families could be recompenSed
for any such confiscation of their eff
fects.
The Lake Crystal Mirror speaks
this week to the suggestion made in
the FREE PRESS regarding the estab-
lishment of a telephone line from
Mankato to the Lake, via. Rapidan,
and suggests that it is the part OF the
Mankato business men to take the in
itiative in the matter. If any reason
able encouragement is needed from
this city, it will, undoubtedly, be
Forthcoming, but it seems more reason
able that the initiatory steps should
be taken by the other points. If they
think they do not need such source
of communication, it would be useless
for Mankato to inaugurate the scheme.
If they will. breathe life into the
movement, Mankato will put her
shoulder to the wheel, in all reason
able ways.
The LeSueur Sentinel has the fol-
lowing account of the recent railroad
ditching near that place:
On Monday night, about ten O'Clock,
when the West bound train from st.
Paul had just crossed the LeSueur
creek bridge and tressel and was pass
ing over the sharp curve in the track
this side, about a mile below the de-
pot, the rail spread and the front pass
enger coach jumped thetrack. The re-
naming cars following this, pulled
the mail and baggage cars and the
tender off or partly off, the engine
alone remaining wholly on the track.
Providentially, the train had just
passed over a short fill and was in a
cut, else all the passenger coaches and
the two sleepers would have rolled
over and crashed into each other, and
at least 100 passengers in them would
have been killed ormore or less severe
ly manned. AS it resulted no one was
more than slightly bruised. After
leaving the track the long train ran
very nearly it's whole length before
stopping The front cars were ca
reened, the first in one direction, the
second in another, and so on, but none
fell over entirely on their sides.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
stowell Iron Co., Of Duluth, just or

Stowell Iron Co., of Duluth, just or
ganized.
r. d. Hubbard has beer selected
as the third member of the committee
on charter revision. The committee
is a good one and will doubtless sue
coed in arriving at satisfactory re-
suit.
A. w. Bean has been presented
with an elegant sewing machine, in a
book case, by the White Sewing Ma
chine Co., in recognition of his servic-
es. The Chicago District has been a
profitable one the past year, as 9,76O
machines have been sold in that dis
trict.
The FREE PRESS extends con-
gratulations to Bro. Neff, OF the Lake
Crystal Union on his evidence of pros
perity in putting in a power press. On
Friday he purchased the press which
had done service in the register office
for some three years, and hereafter
the Union will be up with my of it's
competitors in the press line. Here's
hoping the Union may expern nee unex-
pected prosperity in future.
"A young man who went to see his
best girl at ST. Clair a week ago Sun
day, got lost in the blizzad, tipped
over and broke the cutter, borrowed
another and pulled the tongue out of
that, lost his hat in the LeSleur river,
came near getting drowned himself,
and didn't see the object Ct his trip
after all. If that girl don't marry
that fellow after all this, she ought to
live and die an old maid.-Janesville
ArquS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
From Fridays Daily.

pIiody OoiiJ.
The directors of the Building and
Loan Association have reelected
Thos. Hughes as their attorney.
Miss Burgess, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Burgess, had the misfor-
tune to slip and fall, spraining her
ankle.
1t will be of interest to his friends
to know that Geo. S. PowlisOn has Sc
cured place at the tub factory, and
is now engaged there.
Geo. Dauer, who was brought to
the city yesterday on the charge OF
disturbing a meeting in Cambria,
pleaded guilty and was fiued 81 and
costs. total 1915.
MIR. Currier introduced three bills
yesterday of local interest, one to ap-
propriate money to aid in construct
ing bridge in this county, one to in
crease the compensation of the county
commissioners, and one to appropriate
money to aid in constructing public
highway in the county.
-Thos. Rooney writes the Lake
Crystal Union, from Dublin, Ireland:
/ am about ready to start for home.
and if have good luck will land six
very fine Clydesdale stations. Horses
are way up in price in England and
Scotland. Good work horeSes bring
from $500 to S400 each. The Ameri'
can horse takes well over here.
The trial of Justice Traver at
Sterling yesterday resulted in his ac'
quittal. He was charged with forgery
in the second degree, but it could not
be shown that Mr.. Traver was guilty
of anything more serious than the cor
rection of an unintentional error
The case was tried before Justice
Webb. County Attorney Hughes die
not appear for the prosecution, az
was reported.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
From WedneSdaY'S Daily

VIM. Pierson Esq. received yester-
day from his son at Rapid City, S. D.
a ghost shirt worn by the Indian in
his late dance, and it is a curiosity.
The garment is painted in the colors
of a carmine and yellow hue, trimmed
with decorated feathers, and has a
lock of scalp hair dangling from the
bosom-an emblem very suggestive,
not to say abhOrent. The shirt looks as
though it had done service, and it may
have been worn by old Sitting Bull
himself, as it is decorated with colors
and feathers worthy the innate cuss-
edness of that old tyrant who has been
sent to the 'happy hunting grounds. F"
-Messrs. A. G. Buck and L. G.
Rudow, of Henderson, werein the city
to-day intervie wing some Of our bust
ness men regarding the proposed OF
rumOred extension of the @. M. & St.
p. railroad. They are DESTROYS of get
ting the road through Henderson, and
are willing to do most anything reason
able to this end. 1t would be pleas
ing to Mankato to have direct com.
munication with our neighbor, but
this is matter in which we can hard.
ly, with propriety, NEEDLE. To aid
Henderson would necessitate the cut.
ting off of some other point, and the
only true course left for Mankato will
be to maintain neutral position and
let the competing points fight it out
with the company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
LOST.

THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
IFrom Tuesdays Daily.l

Feed has taken rise of two dol
lars a ton.
The annual township elections
will occur Tuesday, March 10th.
The farmers institute to be held
in this city will occur Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 10th and 18th.
B. e. Baker and Geo. f. Long are
named among the incorporators of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
From SatErday's Daily.

Jul. Medu udS pIOCuIeu d peHSlOu
for A. Ell. Smith, of Lake Crystal, at
the rate of S24 per month.
Mrs. r. Morrow died yesterday, at
her home at SOC n. Sixth street. She
leaves a husband and four children.
The funeral will occur from the house
Sunday afternoon.
st. Peter Herald: The Mason
farm, of 100 acres, lying east of Kaso-
TIA, was sold on Monday to couple of
brothers by the name of Ginsel. The
price paid was $1,000, which is nearly
$45 per acre. Real estate in these
parts is beginning to be worth money.
1t is an old saying that when
frost gathers on the trees in winter
there will be excellent crops during
the following season. Ifthis is so, the
granaries and warehouses will burst
from the overlooking harvest next
fall,
~ "A great quantity of heavy blocks
of stone are being taken out of the
city for the new bridge in Rapidan.
The excellent sleighing makes it easy
of transportation. 1t is taken out
ov er the little Bunker Hill road.
The Uniform Rank, X. of p, held
its annual election of officers Thurs
day night, with the following result:
w. l.. Comstock-Captain.
f. w. Force-FirSt Lieutenant.
W. B. Fordyce-Second I"
JnO. r. ThOmaS-Treasurer
ID. +. Brewer-RecOrder.
VIM. Roway Jr. was arrested yes
terday on warrant sworn out by his
mother, charging him with using OBJ
scene language toward her. He plead
ed guilty, but sentence was suspen-
ded on his agreeing to leave the city
for six months.
Gay Jewett, son of Representa-
tive Jewett, of Worth Co., who for a
number of years has been a museum
wonder, is dead. He was thirty years
of age and weighed 74O pounds. Many
Of our people saw him in this city
last fall, as he lay on a truck at the
Milwaukee depot.
The notice of the teachers meet
ing at Garden City next Saturday did
not state the debate just as it will
be. The subject is 'Resolved that the
Normal School is detrimental to the
public school SYSTEM" The debate
will be opened by Daniel Wilson on
the affirmative and by Prof. w. r.
Thompson, of this city, On the mega
tive. 1t will then be thrown open to
the meeting for general discussion.
The Normal Literary Society was
treated to an excellent argument last
night, on the subject, RESOLVED that
United States Senators should be
elected by direct vote of the people,"
The affirmative was upheld by j. A
Flittie and Frank Clague, while the
champions of the present system were
w. r. Thompson and G. L. Benedict.
The remainder of the program was
entertaining. 1t included finely
rendered duet by Misses Griffin and
Sweetland.
Fred Arndt was brought to the
city this morning from Cambria by
the deputy sheriff, on warrant
sworn out by Geo. Dauer charging
him with assault in the third degree.
He pleaded not guilty and the exami-
nation was set for Tuesday. The de-
PENDANT moved that the plaintiff give
security for costs, and this will be ar
gued on the day of the trial. This
case is the outcome of the arrest of
Dauer for disturbing meeting. Quite
a number of witnesses will be sum-
moned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
SICK hAadaCne.

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS
cure Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation. 25c. per box, boxes for
81 90 For saie bv John r. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
Piles. Piles. Piles

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REM.
EDY is positive specific for all forms
of the disease. Blind, Bleeding. Itch
ing, liberated and Protruding. Price
Soc. For sale by John r. Jonee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
SPRAlNS.
Ohio & Miss. Railway.
Office President and
General Manager,
~, a..

SluCllllldtl, OAlO
"My foot suddenly
turned and gave me
a very Sc verely
sprained ankle. The
applica ito n of st.
Jacobs Oil resulted at
once in arelief from
pain.
w. w. PEABODY,
Prest. g. Gen'l Man'gr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-20
SJA.C Obs OIL
- CURES SURELY.
BRUISES.

TAG Dolphin Street,
Baltimore. Nd,
Jan'y Is, 1890.
81 was bruised bad
ly in hip and side by
q fall and suffered Sc
verely. st. Jacobs Oil
complete y cured
me-" VIM. c. HARDEN,
Member of State
Legislature.
Ter CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
A FraternaI Reunion.

Under the above caption the Corning
CN. " Daily Democrat thus refers to IA
prominent citizen of Great Falls, a gen.
tleman too well and favorably known by
our people to need IN introduction
through these columns:
The Huy brothers-iive in number
we're born and brought up on one of the
fine river farms Of this town, near the
Chcmung county line. Forty years ago
the 'sHuy Farm" was Il household word
throughout the Chcmung valley. The
Huv bows were George. $. c., John, l..
G.. and Abram. Until one day this week
they have not been together in forty
wears. George. the eldest, went west
before Greeley gave his famous advice,
and as sisted in erecting the first frame
buildings in Minneapolis. Seven or
EIGHT wears ago he became Il pioneer IN
the city Of Great Falls. Montana. and
built the first frame building in that
CITY. He is now the city Juug" oi
Great Fails. tie arrived at his hoyhood
home early this week and found John,
who had spent many years in the west
and of late IN California. had preceded
him. The old homestead has been III
the possession OF the family about three
quarters of Il century. It's present owner
is j.. G. Iluy, with his youngest brother
Abram. for his next door neighbor cast
and =. c.. an elder me not far west
Two score years have wrought changes
which the seer of the days of their you'll
would not have dared to dream, mucf
less prophesy. The eldest brother
George is about ~ years old and thc
Youngest. A.bram. has passed his COT
birthday. 1t might be added that Tho
Huy tribe, wherever known, have beer
among the most estimable and most in
H~uential citizens in their respective com
munitics. MAY their shadows never b'
lace"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24

is 13x17 and it has a cheerful finish of
ash. A handsome mantel and CRATE are
also of ash and a large book case is done
in the same finish.
Throughout the lower story the cell
ings are ten and a half feet high and it
is to be ceiled with oak beams.
From the hall a handsome stairway
leads upstairs. 1t is of oak, four feet
wide and at it's side the walls are panel
led to q height of four feet with the same
material. From the handsome newell
post which stands at its base a chande-
lier extends. Half way up where it
turns is a platform, in which is placed a
! chest of oaken drawers. The stairway
terminates in a hall. the counterpart of
of the one below, 1Sx1G feet. 1t is furn-
ishcd in eastern pine.
To the right of this and facing east is
a handsome chamber reserved for Mr..
Collins. 1t is 17xl7 feet. finished in
birch and furnished with a square bay
window. The room also has a birch fire
place and closets which are wainscoted.
North of this is another large chamber
17x15. This is finished in eastern pine.
This floor also has three other bed rooms
and a bath room furnished with both
hot and cold water. The ceilings of this
floor are nine feet six inches.
The third story is taken up by a bill.
lard room 26x2S feet and by several
other rooms, which have windows open
ing on the east and north balconies.
The basement is entered from the real
and from the kitchen. In its west end
is a wash room 12xl2 feet and having
cement wash tubs into which either hot
or cold water may be introduced. The
remainder is taken up with the furnace
room, coal cellars and various store
rooms.
AS elsewhere in the plumbing depart
ment the house is completely equipped
Water is introduced through the kitchen
and from here is distributed, either ho'
or cold, all over the house. 1t is also
plumbed for both gas and electricity
The heat is generated in a large furnace
located in the cellar, which is a comb
nation of hot air and steam, and from
which heat may be carried to every por
ton of the dwelling.
Taken all in all Mr.. ". f. Collins hal
a most completely equipped residence
Not only is 1t well located, but it il
thoroughly well built. carefully planned
and handsomely furnished.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24

$4,000 turned out. This is a twenty
stamp mill and is running steadily on
Champion ore. In a drive about the
city we were shown the College of Mon
ana which has three fine buildings and
is in Il prosperous condition; the fair
grounds, pleasure park, many fine resi-
dences. and last but not least. in the
estimation of the average Deer ledger.
the site of the capitol buildings to be
erected las they h0pe) in 1893. This re-
minds us that Deer Lodge is in the field
in "A most positive way for the capita al,
They expect the support generally of the
westside and can give most convincing
arguments to support their case. A
majority Of the voters are on that oil
the range and if they concentrate OF
Deer Lodge that will settle it. Grea'
Falls is of course the proper place
for the capital, being near the
center of the state and in the future thu
center Of population. but if we can MOI
have it Deer Lodge would not be SO bad
But Great Falls, Helena. and other am
bilious burgs can right now make VI
their minds to the fact that Deer Lodg'
is in the fight, and in it to win if posi-
BILE.
The TRIBUNE representative was roy
ally treated during his brief s%ojourn il
the Valley city, and he desires to &C
knowledge special courtesies received
from Nick ~Bielenberg, Thomas McTague
Nat Y. Hoss, James McMasters ant
many others.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
A New Fra.

Saturday forenoon at Hos water was
turned into the penstock of the new
power house plant. At 11:2O the wheel
started and the reign Of water power at
the electric light house began. To Mrs.
w. ID. Dickinson was accorded the honor
of lifting the gate and sending the water
pouring in. Everything worked finely
Today a dynamo is to be put in and to-
morrow, no accident preventing, the
dynamo generating the current for the
arc circuit will be run by "a portion OF
the greatest water power in the land.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24

a year ago the Mady Clothing com
pany of Helena made an assignment to
Il. II. and Albert Kleinschmidt of Hell
ena. Twenty three eastern firms, credit
ors of the clothing company, began suits
after the assignment. charging fraud
One of these cases has been tried and Il
jury in the district court found for Ben
iamin ~ Co., who had a claim for sl.2S3
BENJAMIN Il Co. alleged that the cloth
ing company entered into II fictitious
agreement with the Klcinschmldts
whereby it pretended to be indebted to
them for 5l3,G1337 upon an alleged prom.
issory note aud founded on no consider,
alton. and that it was made for the pur
pose of enabling the Klcinschmidts to
attach the clothing company. The Other
creditors are awaiting the result OF an
nppeal 10 the supreme court.