davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07

too much confidence n your Judgment
TO fear any such result, answered
sweetiy, led away by the eagerness felt
TO obtain his consent to the project
He gave me swift sidelong glance
that made me tremble and set my heart
auttering. though did not know why.
Besides" | said, speaking fast and
feverishly. the money is mine | have
right to do what please with it. !"
There was a pause. and then he said
with the same glance, only longer and
intenser than before Miss Harlan, |
cannot accept such responsibility I'M
less you give il to me forever"
was stunned had brought this
upon myself / could see plainly, now
that il was too late. Ny undignifed, I'M
feminine conduct stood out before me
the moment he had spoken, IN all its
Notifying nakedness He had mistaken
my meaning, but it was who was TO
blame for the error Inundated and
confused. was at loss for words: but
reply was necessary .'
You have misunderstood me entirely
Mr.. Dale. Let US change the subject, if
you please. said with dignity
Fortunately some one came in just at
this moment, and Mr.. Dale shortly rose
TO go But he dared IN taking leave to
look at me again IN the manner have
described, and IN spite of my will and
desire my eyes fell as they encountered
his
We did not meet again, much to my
relief, before | left town. | was in a
harassing state of mind, and happiness
alternated IN my thoughts with despair.
For terrible secret had dawned upon
me-teruble. because foresaw the pain
fu consequences which would result
therefrom loved Roger Dale. 1t was
useless to disguise II longer from myself
His words mad made the truth manifest,
and that which | fancied friendship was
become mutual passion. Amy NORTH
cation | may have felt at having IN
Willingly prompted the speech that had
filed my heart with JOY was nullified
by the consciousness that was beloved
But the thought of Drawing the oppo-
sition Of my family distressed me be-
yond measure, as il must needs distress
any conscientious girl In a similar posi-
ton Ny instincts told me that it was
vain to hope that they would relent.
Their objections were baseless, but none
the less | knew that they would prove
insuperable found myself face to face
with dilemma fraught with unhappi-
ness which ever way should solve it.
| What was there to allege against Mr.
Dale? Nothing He was poor But
what of that? Ny father had money
enough for Us both Why need be MAJ
by cruel suspicious and prejudices this
great JOY Of my lifef | remember tc
have wondered sometimes that girls
could marry contrary TO the consent OF
their parents, but II seemed TO me now
that no one could sacrifice an attach
ment as strong as mine to blind author
ity without doing wrong to the eternal
principles Of love and honor. | vowed
In secret that if Roger Dale should prove
as true TO me as would be to him moth
ing should keep US apart.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07

IN Your favor TO convince me that you
are the proper man to marry my daugh-
ter Virginia, you may leave Us. with
send for you when wish for You This
gentleman and are capable of settling
this matter together.
| saw that my father was III rage
that would not brook resistance But
my own bioo was boiling Roger stood
pale, but seemingly unabashed, gazing
at me as if he waited for me to speak. I
addressed him:
Whatever my father may say to you.
Roger. do not forget that [ nave prom
lsed TO be your wife. With this speech
left the room.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions
CHICAGo Aug. 8, 1891
OPENING RICES
WHEAT-Au-ust.o Sc; Sept5 nber. 6734c-
CORN-Augu [, 91Sc September, 56I2c.
OATS--August. @73sc; Sep, eEober, S714c>
PORk-Septeubcr, Sil.!5
LARD-September. Si.55.
SHORT RIBS-september, $3.50.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-August, S75sc; September, s71sc4-
CORN-August. 5s1sc September, 56c14.
OATS-Au.ust, Z719c, September, 2jfSc.
PORK-September, Sill Al
LARD-September, $3.50.
RlBS-September. S6.60.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07
81. Panl - ,taca. Yar.1s.

st. Paul g ia, stock Yards
SOUTH r i'A--, Aug. 6. 1871.
HOGS-5c lew ., Ugh. re e:p MT enough
tt make a mar ct.
Cal TLA-A5Jut teady. Ne activi y il the
market for lack MATHIS cattle Small de-
mand. Gol4 ste-ro, S5I5 abr good
cows. SI-5J e >. cUat.lon Is fatr COWS, 75c1
u % buds stays au1 oxen. Sl.drts2 - stock
ers, y. tZ-5L Ice r., 81 ~ - vrais .@z5
13.J0.
G4.-5 feeders. e5.U0 ia M stoc ers ami CON-
mon. So 5tg5.00; mixed, S. 514.Ja, La-nos
So. - i--0.
Receipts: Hogs II, cattle AS. no calxss>.
sheep 2Y7
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPoLIs. Aug. 6. 1891.
WHEAT-No. l hard, August, S9S<c; oEe
track, g71sc: No. Northern. August sTs5os
September s414c. December. S5Ss-; track
95 Ne. 2 Northern. August, SAC; On track.
921g3c-
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARpS
Aug. g. 1891.
CATTLE-Firm.
HOGS-Wea g10o lower Heavy, 81 752a
5.7f mixed and medium. s4-S5GS. STA light.
S4.S5.t3.7
Zap Steady.
hec. ipus: G..i.Ie 12oJO; hogs -e,)0l sheep
2,Ovu.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07

M L1I0 VIII Dc Htf6 'tarIy ntXt
week"
Aunt Helen shifted uneasily in her
chair. Il don't know what your father
would say to that. He disapproves of
your intimacy with Mr.. Dale"
Il know it, Aunt Helen. He is preju-
diced against him"
Mr. Dale is certainly very CON
slant young man." she replied
My heart gave bound. Her remarks
before had been rather in the form of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

no BE CONTINUED
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07
MANKATO MARKETS.

Grain and Stock Markets corrected daily
other markets corrected on date of weekly issue
MauKato Aug 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Amusements.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

''Burr Oaks" was presented again at
the Academy on Saturday evening.
This performance was the last OF
this company's engagement here.
The Academy will be closed the first
three evenings OF this week on ac.
count OF some alterations being made.
The auditorium has received most
thorough cleaning and is well heated
and ventilated.
Mr.. Jules Reybold, the well-known
musician. has assumed entire control
and will look to the interests OF the
patrons OF the house. Mr.. Reybold
will fine any attache of the house or
any member of a company making an
Indecent remark. One OF Mr.. Geo. Il.
Dixon's speciality company was
promptly fined for making such dur
ing one of the performances here.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings Miss Theresa Newcomb, a
charming artistic, will appear In N. s.
Woods most successful plays, "The
Boy Scout" and THE Boy Detective"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Ford's English Comedy Company
gave their last performance OF their
engagement at the Grand Opera House
on saturday evening presenting DR..
ollNVl obiuSiiilub CblHuuy y Ill ilN6 lClB
'She Stoops to Conquer" and the
highly amusing one act farce comedy
entitled 'Pillcoddy." A large and
well-pleased audience was in attend
ance. This performance was for the
benefit OF Div. 224 0. of X. G. The
music rendered by the Opera House
orchestra during the performance was
certainly fine, and the theatre goers of
this city should congratulate Manager
williamson on having secured an or
chestra composed OF first class musi-
clans.
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon the
Hanlon Brothers will appear in their
latest and beautiful fairy spectacle,
''SuperDa," at the Grand Opera House.
This spectacle has been entirely re-
vised since last season and will be pre-
sented here with its Sylvan Groves,
fawnlng CULTS, majestic grottoes seas
OF flowers, &c. The Hanlon productions
generally include bullet and this one
will not be an exception, but it will be
a pretty one, as the costumes will be
modest and nothing will lie seen in
the performance tnat will offend the
most IastldiouS person.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Holiday Numbor.


The monthly editorial chronlque of
The Review Of Reviews, known as the
department OF 1.-The Progress of the
World" Is particularly interesting In
the December number. Fine portraits
are given of a number of Democratic
leaders OF the new Congress; and the
late elections on the one hand, and the
probable action of the winters session
OF Congress on the other are frankly
discussed. The discussion OF our rela-
tions with Chill is accompanied by por-
traits OF Jorge Montt, the new presi-
dent. who is now in exile. In connec-
ton with a discussion of Russian poll
tics and the Russian famine, there is a
magnificent full page portrait of the
Gar Alexander ILL.,, one of DeGiers, the
Russian foreign minister, whose visit
TO Italy and Paris has just now attract
cd 50 much attention, and also hand
some portrait of Mr.. Hall Caine, an
English novelist who has just gone to
Russia for materials upon the perse-
cutlon OF the Jews and the great fam
Inc, for novel which shall be the
"Uncle Toms Cabin" of the Jewish
persecution. A portrait OF Mr.. Tim
Healy, also the latest OF Mr.. Parnell
and one OF Mrs Parnell, accompany
full elucidation Of the Irish situation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Tho mckinley Tariff.

The English Free Trade papers OK.
hibit signs Of astonlshment at the re.
suits OF the Mckinley tariff as they
hav5 been pointed out in the Presl-
dents message The London Stand
ard says they ARE sufficient to cause
some surprise to adverse criticism
both ut home and abroad" and the st.
james Gazette frankly admits that
''the calculations OF the supporters of
the Mckinley bill are working out
much better than any one in England
had reason to expect These admis-
sions from Free Trade authorities
abroad are highly significant. 1t will
not be long before the Free Trade or
gans at home will be constrained to
make similar acknowledgements, and
1t is not to be wondered that some
Democratic politicians are now in.
clined to.regard the tariff as a dead
issue for next year
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14

AND the New York Legislature will
not be Democratic in both branches
after all, though Gorman-EIill tried to
override both law and decency to make
1t SO. The Supreme Court through
Justice Barnard has ordered tho Dem
ocratic supervisors of Dutches County
to make out certificate of election in
the name Of the Republican candidate
for the Senate, thus giving a singing
blow to the corruptionists, How the
Every Evening, a few weeks ago
gloried in the turning down of the
rascally Republicans who were steal
Ing tho State OF New York. The Su-
premo Court of New York, composed of
five Democrats and two Republicans,
seems to have different idea as to
who the rascals were who attempted
to steal tho State, and we would not
lie surprised If the Democratic Su-
prems Court of New York was as big
IL man, as tho Every Evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Church Nntea.

The lady evangelists are doing some
good work this week. The girl that
does not get out to meeting ID behind
the times.
An incongruous sight Is rich mem
bers in poverty stricken church.
Cyrus Castle, X. OF G. T., l25 men, at
tended hsbury Sunday mernlng.
The Salvationists are using the
streets for public meetings. singing
and marching with apparent freedom.
Tho Heavenly Recruits have revived
their meetings at S1l Walnut street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
MONDAY, pKoEMnrR "a, ispi.
rather Bermingham's Address.

Father Bermingham's Address
q. s. Grant Post, Grand Army of Re-
public, receives the thanks and con-
gratulations OF tho Academy OF Mu-
sic's grand audience Yesterday after
noon for concelvlng the happy thought
OF inviting the Rev. Father w. J.
Birmingham to deliver an address
upon ''The valor OF the American Sol
der" Father Berming ham is a gen
tleman OF commanding presence
splendid education, and Is fluent and
eloquent orator. His address in de-
fence OF American Independence,
American liberty. and American valor
was perfect outpour of eloquence
from beginning to end. The great
audience was completely carried away
withit, and showed its deep apprecla-
tion by frequently breaking from the
stiffness of silent interest into the
loldest applause. Father Berming-
ham himself claimed to be- an Ameri-
can citizen, a privilege he would not
part with for all tie leweled crowns
of the world.
He showed the Valor Of the American
soldier by taking his audience from
the first inception of the nation over
the battle-tields of Lexington, Con
cord, Bunker Hill, Monmouth. Brandy
wine. Eutaw Springs, Kings Mountain,
Fort Moultrle and Yorktown, in which
: the American soldier, not always vic
toEQus, but was always true to the
caust OF liberty He paid an eloquent
tribute to the martyred President,
Abraham Lincoln, md in eloquent
language pictured the uprising of the
American people to the call for troops.
He then led his audience over the bat
tle-fields in which the Army of the
Potomac WIS engaged from the first
battle of Bulls Run TO the last Apo
mattox. He singled out the battle of
showing the valor of the American sol.
diers as there they fought to the death
In tho face OF defeat
lie was particularly eloquent in his
description of the striking Of the shack
les of slavery from the limbs OF four
million human beings and now the
flag of liberty waves tr!umphantIy
overssa united country without cl,at-
tel slave. Father Befmtngham's broad
and liberal mind did not exclude the
soldiers in gray though lighting for
mistaken cause, from the merits and
valor of the American soldier h. which
they were richly entitled by their
bravery upon hundred battle Ii elds
when blue and gray met ii was Greek
meeting. Greek-and all showed the
spirit OF valor and bravery over any
wars that the world had ever before
witnessed.
Father Birmingham was particularly
happy that he, Il Catholic priest NGs
permitted to stand before such an
audience to plead the cause Of liberty
and eXalt the yal0r OF lha America
soldier. There were no more IoFt,
people TO the American llag than The
Catholic sand should it ever happen
that any Catholic power Of Eurore
would sail FOR America with hostil in
tent the Catholics oi this country
would meet them and doye3t th-m on
the shore or die in the attempt, III,
Rev Father at The close oi hiseloqueul
address was greeted with a r4guiai
storm Of applause from the great s.u-
dience and nuudzunltings ana conseat
ulItiOn- b. tho . upoa the p'atgotm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
81 Weekly

Until the bill is paid We ask no guarantee
beyond satisfactory reference that the buyer Is
honest and in a position to meet his weekly OBJ
legation.
Due consideration is given TO conditions
which may arise, and which was Unforeseen.
Sickness or loss of employment are causes
which demand leniency on the exactions ofthe
contract, and concessions are made accordingly.
1t has been Frank J. Murphys.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
NM: :::::: :::::::::::::PL-AIN::::::::::::::: :::: :::::

To considerably treat his patrons under all
circumstances; steadtast work in the instalment
field has made the name of Frank J. Murphy
household word in Wilmington. 1t is name
with which are associated pleasant memories
and families now living in afluence recall the
day when the friendly hand was outstrctched to
help them form their first humble home. Now
as then, his system of credit is daily proving it
self the stepping stone to success. Equal and
just treatment to all, fair value at fair prices,
well-made goods, large and varied stock. Cour-
teous attention are conditions governing our
business.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14

Said a gentleman In our presence: /
usually let cold or cough go as it
comes, but had very bad one some-
time ago. and the way 1t worked |
thought it wanted to take me along
with It, So to prevent 1t went to DIR.
Simms' store and got bottle OF his
white Pulmonic Balsam, used it ac-
cordlng to directions and the cough
was gene and was left. 1t Is the
best lung medicine in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
a MOS, Remar1able Ar.iel..

If you desire transparent, clear,
fresh complexion, free from blotch,
blemish, roughness, coarseness, red
ness, freckles or pimples, use .LEAu-
RELLE On" Has tho magic effect of
enlarging. invigorating or Pumping
out any shrunken, shrivelled or unde-
veloped parts. 30 cents and S1.00 at
druggists; large size prepaid by OK
press for s1.O0. L. S. Wells, Jersey
City, N. }.
BUCHU-PAIBA cures Kidney Affec-
tions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Hoffman and Bliss,

General Secretary ]. R. King and
Mr. Bliss, OF Princeton College, son OF
Evangelist Bliss. who was killed in a
railroad accident, and a ward OF Major
ID. W. Whittle. sang duet AT the y.
NJ. Q. A. at o'clock on Sunday p. IN.
meeting, Mr.. Bliss also made an I'D
dress. Mr., w. +. Hoffman, physical
director, led and addressed the meet
ing which was entertaining aud sue
cessful. Ono or two young men
asked for prayers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Cancer Removed.

DIR. Welch removed cancer on Sat
urday from the lower part of the
breast Of Mrs. Hampton. Eighth ana
Broome streets seventeen days after
the first application Of his plaster. Size
suffered very little pain, and was not
laid up Il lay from the treatment. Her
rapid recovery is regarded as certain,
the roots all coming out with themain
stem. Tho doctor commenced the
treatment Of two parties from Moores.
town, N j., to-day, for cancer, and
anticipates speedy cure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Books for Young People:

Wien Mother was Little. by s. i.
Aorke. l2mo. gilt edges, illus
tratcd. Made to sell for 7i5e. $50
copies to sell for 3ue each.
A Run Round the World. Size Sx
10 inches. 500 illustrations. Lith-
oRIaphed baaIl cover, 40e.
With Olive iHfudin. ui, The Begin
ulngs OF mn Empire. by q. A.
lIcwY. Emo, illustrated, 55c
In the ReiEn Of Terror; the AdYen-
tnres gf 4 Westminster Boy. By
=tt 4. HuLty, l2no, illustrated.
One Of the 23th; A Talo OF Water.
loo ByCt A. lenty M, IL
luslratcd, 55c.
Christmas numbers Of the
following popular periodicals
each with one or more hand
some colored supplements:
YHlo Tide lIolly Leaves
l9uGuu Graphic lpu!nu News
london Pictorial ltr.o !ui World
g.ru AlUatte.
We take subscriptions for
all the leading domestic and
foreign periodicals at prices
in nearly every instance be.
low the regular. Changes of
address can be made at any
time. Ii for any reason a
number falls to reach the
subscriber we see that it is
quickly replaced,
Thirtcentn street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Christmas and New Year Excursions

In pursuance OF the custom long
since established, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets between all stations on ils lines
for the Christmas and New Year huli-
days ut rate of two cent per miles.
These tickets will be sold December
2Sd, 1891, to january LIST, 1892, inclusive,
valid for return until January 4th, 1892,
inclusive.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
c. VORRBLL,
FIFTH & SHIPLEY STREETS,

The response to our recent
advertisement has been most
gratifying. Advertising how
ever is a very expensive neces-
sity and in as few words as pos
sible we call your attention to
the whole second floor at 5th
and Shipley streets. We have
lines OF the goods named below
and many others not named,
and if upon inspection you can
buy any of them as cheap as we
offer them. We don't expect
to sell you. We are as well
posted as any house here or
elsewhere in the value of goods
and W he n we say that
these lines are marked to sell at
less than value, you are not
listening to any fairy tale but
to the plain truth. -...
Blankets, Comfortable, Uphol'
stering goods, (by the yard
Heavy Curtains, Lace Cur
tains, Rugs (ior rooms,) Rugs.
(all sizes) Pillow Covers, Gre
tonnes Laces, Fringes, Curtain
Poles, Chairs, Skin Rugs and
Mats, Hassocks, real Antique
Rugs, etc, etc.
G, WORR ELL,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
More IncendIaris,n.

A lot of hay that was thrown ont of
the Union street stables ut the time of
the fire. few weeks ago, was set on
fire on Saturday night and burned for
several hours. The detectives will do
the citizens great service by ferreting
out tho Villains who resort to such
practices in order to crafty their iiend-
ish disposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
u ckex.s p..llane.l pnings.


It Is very evident tli:H jeha +. pia
ey, Rateiyer Of Taxes .pcs=not wont
10 receive Republican poll !aIes, aAI
farther that he puts all possible ob.
structuua in the VIZ ol Republicans
paying their taxes lie IS acting as
the manager OF the Democratic part,
morethan as a collector VI taxes lIn
Is extremely anxious tAat Democrats
snail carry the next eiGrtfou IN New
Castle county even though lie know.
and every other well iu,urlAe! Demo
erat knows, that the Republicans kar-
g arge majority in the county on N
ieason00!y + i vote and a far eirc
sion,
1t is evident that ho il making it Ills
particular business to cheat enough
Republicans oat OF their votes lly
cheating The county ont Of thoir taxes
20 let the Democrats in. Mt uiekey
Aas double object iR doing this NJ
ing Democrat, he has the latllal de-
sire for the success Of tiB purty. hUt
being a Democratic candidate tol sAcr
iff he has q personal object IN eAnbt
ing as many Republicans cat Of thrn
votes ashe possibly can But we auJ;
to tell Mr.. Bickey Iight TO his face
that he mightas well give ~ his ehase
after the shertfis oiiiec. There are han.
dreds OF honest lempntats H. New
Castle county VINO les p'st Mr plrk-y's
dishonest poitiral me'hpd4, aud wil
not vote for him under any cteum
stances, even Should he get the pomi-
n5tiun for sheriff, winch he vii not.
lie never e9uli have been lax lie
ceiyer and County Treasurer except
by appointment aai IN ais appoint.
ment Governor Reynolds has shared
the Just Indignation OF not Eeplblt-
cans alone, bat ol M outraged people.
This is strong language hut true Lam
guage and Mr.. DRkey ls#h.s ontra
ousil-lanch semeEt o Republicans
has brought tho ceHsure 81 ali honest
public opHian upon A;mself. Mr.
| DieSoS must have a pnqr estimate Of
the honesty even Of lis own parsy II
2 thinks the party viii aphall him
his actions, Honesty is the Dest
ey even Ia politics.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14

Marvellous as 1t may seem. it is a
fact that there are more than 81, 900 j.
~ q Fisher Pianos in uao one of
which is in the White House and
another in Nice-Presldent Morton's
residence. ]. 4 c. Fischer pianos only
to be had at Red Mems Hall, 5l5 Ship.
10y street, Wilmington,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14

Everybody knows that the condl-
ions for health are not favorable when
the stomach, liver, and bowels are dis
ordered. In such cuses, headache, in
digestion, and constipation are the G.
suit: for all which ailments tho proper
remedy is Ayers Cathartlc Pills
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
ElNn IA EnIl nntntn

Rip Van Winkle says, Give him a
eeli potato and toll INN to go II
@ill 10 equally as we'll II our ciLizens
ppIy this 70 all travelling spectacle
men called eye specialists. II you
want your eyes examined go 20 Pho
lessor Well. Ii you Leod spertaclrs
no has large stock OF them He il
lelmUle and always at sos Market st
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14

Should be kept nt etablos and stock
yards. Salvation Oil is the best fli4ud
not only Of man hut OF dumb beasts
as we'll. For swnlled joints, strained
trndoHs, Old sores, saldle gals, ami
wounds Of all kinds there is no remc-
dy Ike salvation Oil.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
The Tobacco business,

A. A. Chapman Il Co. having dispos.
ed of their interest in the cigar store,
No. East Third street, will hereafter
give their undivided attention to the
wholesale and retail tobacco mart at
Seventh and Orange streets. All who
need anything in their line are invited
to call ut the old stand, Seventh and
Orange streets.