davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-27
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:
A M Henslin to f S Henslin,
sw4, sw4, sec 2, 105-29. 1903 800.
G. w Allyn to S Convey, lots 3, 4
and 9, blk 3, Allyn's ad. 49,. 325
r Malzahm to G Sohn, part of lot
I, blk 9, Good Thunder. -. 800
G. Sohn to r MalZahm, lot IL,
blk 3, Good Thunder. ......... 2,4O0
Township of South Bend to L
E Lloyd, lots and 6, blk Al,
South Bend Cemetery. ....... 10
f Kron to G mccarthy, 80 TT of
lot 4, and n TT of lot 5, blk 10,
Waite & Roelofson's ad. ....B 300
f Atcherson to Nc AtchersOn,
sw4, sec q, 106-25. ........... 1850
Othardt to S + keenan,, part
nw4 nw4, sec l, 1927. 1890. 700
M G Thompson to Wendt, Sw4
sec 10, 106-28. ................ 2,160
Martha Burns to E Wiersan, lots
and 4, blk 2, Lake Eagle. 80
Lamm to f Ziegler, nw4, net,
sec 7, 1O7-26. ................. 1000
G m Yaeger to A Missing, WI,
nw4, ne4, sec 25, 107-27. .... 500
Total, II deeds. ..,....... SO, 145
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-27
From Mondays Daily.

The home of J. G. Roller was
frightened by. the advent of brand
new boy, on Saturday. The FREE
PRESS acknowledges the usual compli-
ments following such pleasing events,
and wishes long life for the young
man.
The Century Piano Co.'S headquar-
tiers will be moved to the old Bazaar
building, next to the new Mankato
National Bank building. The build
ing is being put in readiness to re-
ceive the stock.
The appropriation committees in
Congress will probably limit the cost
of the public building at 100000, ap-
propriating 100000 at once and giving
$4,000 to complete it.
Chief Fowler received a letter
from ex-City Engineer Lilly, this
morning, who is now chief engineer of
a tin mine, with 300 men under him.
He is located near Riverside, Cal,
and is doing well.
The Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians celebrated Washington's birth
day by organizing new division at
Madison Lake. Several of the officers
of the Mankato Division went over to
the Lake for the occasion, and all seem
well pleased with the reception given
them by the new division and speak
in high terms of the young men who
compose the same.
Senator Barr spent Sunday in the
city. He states that the bill which
he introduced Friday in regard to the
site for the public building is one to
transfer jurisdiction over the propos-
ed site to the United States, no mat
ter what location is decided upon.
This is thought to be legal, and will
prevent delay, He has had word
from Congressman Lind, who prom
ises to urge the department to adver-
tie for bids for site at once. This
shows that matters are to be pushed
in satisfactory manner.
Through Capt. J. r. Beatty, Gen.
Bishop has presented to the high
school library, copy of his book en-
titled the ''Story of ALIGNMENT. The
book is a review of the movements,
deeds. ETC., of the Second Minnesota,
and is work ofgreat interest to mem
bers and friends of this regiment.
Mankato has large number of sur
vivors of the old second among whom
are Capt. Beatty, Capt. Holmes, S.
D. Parsons, Capt. Jos. Burger and III.
G. TibbettS.
Rev. III. @. Jennings, superintend-
ent of the Waseca Chautauqua assem-
bly,, already has the arrangements for
this seasons meeting well under way
and he feels certain now that the tai
ent which will be provided for the en-
lightenment and intellectual enjoy
ment of the visitors there will far sur
pass that in any former year. Mr..
Jennings is both firm believer in and
enthusiastic worker for the Chautau-
qua plan and the possibilities that lie
before it and he Sustains every claim
he advances with arguments that can
not successfully be gainsaid. The
Chautauqua plan is certainly growing
IN favor everywhere and among those
whose knowledge in such matters is
of the best. Its aims are noble indeed
and must make friends for it every
where, while the objects it attains
are lasting testimonials to its real
NOTWITHSTANDING Republican.
From TUESDAYS Daily.l
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Chas. A. Oles and Sarah
MifoIa1l hnth of this oifu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-27
From Fridays Daily.

frOm crlOoy Dol1y.
The lecture by Kristofer Jans0n
hast night was largely attended, the
hall being filed. His hearers were
more than pleased with him, and It is
said that an effort will be made to
have him deliver sermon in the city
each Sunday.
AT the meeting of the state or
xanization of the 1. o. o. F. at Min
neapolis this week, Lieut.. Gov. G. S.
Ives was chosen as the colleague OF
j. w. Fowler, of this city, as grand
representative to ST. Louis next Sep
TENDER.
-Jn0. r. Thomas, agent of the
knights Templar and Masonic Life
Indemnity Co., of Chicago, has paid
So, 115 to Mrs. Jas. e. Oliver, the full
amount of life insurance and assess
ments upon her brother-in-law, the
late Thomas Oliver.
The Mankato Mercantile Co. has
just received a large and complete
new line of dry goods, right from the
east. The manager, f. L. Peterson,
secured the stock at an unusually low
figure and proposes to give the pat
rons of the store the benefit by mark
ing the prices so low as to defy compe-
tition. The stock is first-class one,
and those who trade with the Mercan-
tile Co. will find it square and honor
able.
Mayor Pau is anxious that the
charter be so revised as to relieve the
outgoing mayor from the duty of ap-
pointing member of the Board
of Public Works. He believes
that as a matter of principle
the new mayor should appoint such
men as he desires, and in his own case
he does not desire to make the ap-
pointment.
On the basis of the vote on COVER
nor last fall there will be some con-
siderable changes in the representa-
tion of the different wards in the city
conventions. The usual proportion
of delegates has been one to each 25
votes of that party. On this basis it
has been figured that Republican and
Democratic delegates will be distri-
buted as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-27
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
b0c. For sale by John r. Jonsa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-27
IErom TUESDAYS Daily.l

"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Chas. A. Oles and Sarah
Mitchell, both of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-02-27

j. G.. Roller has the best seeders,
drags, plows and disk harrows at the
lowest price in the city. 37t2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

At 80 o'clock the convention reaSSem-
bled and proceeded n once 10 business. Is.
L. Rogers presented the following resoiu-
tons for the consideration of the body.
Whereas. as the citizens Of Fort Worth,
through their mayor. having rendered 10
US the Inequalities Of the city. and having
done all in their power 10 make our stay in
their city pleasant, now therefore be il re-
solved by this convention Of representa-
tive Alliance men that the thanks Of this
body be and are hereby rendered 10 the
citizens of Fort Worth for this kindness.
assuring them that if our stay has not
been pleasant it is no fault Of theirs, and
that the press fthe city be requested 10
publish this resolution.
Whereas. grave charges and accusations
have been made against President Evan
Jones and other prominent Alliance char
acterS: and
Whereas, said charges and accusations
are made IN such q way as to seriously EN-
barrass the good work of the order in Texas
aud also impair its usefulness; and
Whereas, if said charges are true. (Which
we do not asscnt,) the parties accused de
serve and ought u receive the Condemna-
ton of all honest men; and
Whereas. the chief actors in making their
charges demand OF the accused an inveSti-
CATION Now. therefore be il
Resolved. dS tnC sense OF TINS convention,
that President Evan Jones owes it TO him
self and To the order that he submit TO a
fair and impartial investigation OF all the
charges that have been made against him,
and K. J. Slcdge owes il to himself, the or
der and the cause of truth and Justice, TO
submit to a like Investigation as to the
charges made against him in Georgia as a
bribe-taker and corruptiOnist
Resolved. further. that we deprecate the
wholesale denunciations by President Jones
and others, of their accUsers, rather than a
submission to an investigation.
Resolved, further, that we pledge ourselves
to assist By all honorable means i'll bringing
about SAID investigation; and that If Presi-
don't Jones and others who have been ac-
cused. can successfully ana before an i'm
partial tribunal re'ute the charges against
them, We will surely assist him and them
to forever expel the accusers from the
order.
And. resolved further, that until Presi-
dent Jones and others who have been ac-
cused, refute the charges against them,
that il is the sense of this convention that
they are at least resting under cloud and
that copy of these resolutions be furnished
Evan Jones aud Il. J. Sledge. The reso-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

lot No, l. 60 dozen ScaIIoped Silk Handkerchiefs,
worth 75Ci will sacrifice them at 25C each,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

New YORK. July 1.-THE protesting wool
importers ana carpet manufacturers against
the ruling Of the collector in exacting 100
per cent duty on India woods, which We're
classified as assorted had a hearing yes
terday, and a number of witnesses were eX-
amined by the board of general appraisers.
Another hearing recently had was of i'm
portance to cutters. It was to de-
eide the difference between cooks
knives and kitchen knives. the difference
in duty being one dollar u dozen for
cooks knives and ten cents a dozen for
kitchen knives The manufacturers con-
tended that all imported knives with q
crook in the handle with the blades taper
ing to a point. are cooks knives, and i'm
porters hold that only knives from ten to
twenty inches long, used by cooks 10 carve
meat, are cooks knives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
Hon. J. ". Bailey speaks at Decatur.

SPECIAL to the Gazette.
DECATUR WISE COUNTY, TEX, July IL
Hon. j. ", Baiely Of GainesVille,addres5 ed
the voters Of Wise county at the courthouse
this evening OH the sub-treasuly question.
MIR Bailey, owing 10 a serious throat
trouble, was not abe 10 speak at length,
but the speech was sufficiently long to COM
pletely annihildte the arguments in favor of
a government pawn-shop. He showed by
facts and figures that the scheme was wild
and visionary, and that to successfully
carry it on the government, and the people
as well. would soon become bankrupts.
The speech was well received throughout,
and frequently applauded. 1t is safe to say
that Wise county is almost solidly opposed
to the sub-treasury, and that the usual
Democratic majority will be rolled up in
1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
THEIR WORK DONE,
The Alliance Convention Has
Adjourned.
PRESIDENT u. S. HALLS SPEECH
a Ringing Address Before the
Assembly.
THE PLATFORM AS ADOPTED.
1t is a Very Sensible One in Every
Respect.
AT ST. LOUIS IN SEPTEMBER
The Next Meeting Will be Held in Fur
therance of the Movement-Th
Proceedings in Detail Reported
q for Gazette Readers

- The work of the anti-sub-treasury and anti
s%hird party convention that mas heen i'll ses-
hsiOn in this city for two days. was finished
slaSU evening al , O'Clock. As fOres hidOwed
fnSIAE.aiAZETTE of yesterday morning. 4
very sensible and sound platform was
adopted. Ii takes the Alliance back TO It's
days OF primal purity, when II was not torn
and raciied by internal discussions or the
reckless ambition of demagOgueS They
desire the Alliance to be, as originally in
tended, rec from political utilization.
That this Fort Worth convention IS one
whose influence will be fdr-reachinS IN eX-
tent, the following dispatch from Topeka,
kan., by the Associated Press, Will attest:
The Alliance leaders Of Kansas are
greatly chagrined and worried at the action
OF certain leaders of the Southern Alliance
in Ealing the Fort Worth, Tex. convention
to resolve against the sub-treasury idea
They claim that it is q scheme of Southern
Democrats to break up the Alliance, and
that prominent Democratic congressman
are at the bottom OF II.
The Kansas leaders fear this action Is but
the beginning of Il movement that Will dis
rupt the organization in Kansas, as thou
sands Of Republicans, who affiliated with
the Peoples party last year, would follow
the course of their Southern brethren and
go back TO their old party"
1t is Il fact that this convention Is re-
marka Bile, not only Tor Its WORK and out
spoken belief, but its personnel IS worthy
of note, and may be summarized is follows;
All were members OF the Alliance.
All We're farmers.
All have an occupation.
All are clean men.
None are in the pay of corporations.
None came here on free passes
None were from Kansas or Michigan
None were implicated IN wrecking the
Alliance exchange.
None have ever looted an Alliance
treasury.
No expelled preachers.
None whose ueighbOr would not believe
him on oath.
None who have been conspicuous failures
in life
All were straight goods and no shoddy.
as DR.. Morrow expressed ii last night
''Our purpose is TO save the Alliance and
denounce the methods of her opponents
We have been denounced as traitors. and
threats of expulsion hang over us, but truth
crushed to earth will rise again, and the
Sober second-thought of the people Is never
wrong
The action Of Yesterdays convention is
not confined to Texas alone, it is national III
its scope 1t is the keynote, and its vibra-
tions will extend all over the nation, cauS-
ing the masses of the Alliance to flock to its
standard and again render the organization
as it was in the days of yore, pure, free and
untrammeled by political affiliations.
THE CONVENTION.
81 ha yestariaV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12


renlbro all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
Kicked by n Mule.

NIltVIaI 10 IIIt IaLtIlF-
MCKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY, TEX, July
blob Lucas, Il farmer residing seven
miles southeast of town, was kicked by I
mule hitched to his wagon this morning.
His injuries are serious, aud it is feared
will prove fatal.
The ex-Confederates held meeting to re-
ceive reports of committees appointed to
arrange Cor reunion here on the 9th and
18th Of August The prospects for big
meeting are fine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
DRY = GOODS.
SATURDAY, July II, 1891.

SATURDAY, July II, 1891
sale of grade merchandise that may make some peo
pie wonder what is going to happen Also sale OF me-
dunn grade merchandise that will cause many TO
wear better clothes and pay no more moneyVor them
What is going to happen! Wait minu\ in time of
peace prepare for We have already fo'Nd out that
our store is too small We expect active pushing time
from August 18th to January. Mind what ten yon'
there going be lively work in the dry goods bys
right here in Fort Worth You will find all the y goods
you right at home and the right sort oo-and at
prices that you afford. We say, don't worry about
that the supplies will be here Already manufacturers
and importers asking permission ship forward and
we have no room What to be done right now? Begin
unloading sale and empty the shelves.
and to continue all the week Remember, trash
truck but good goods at prices that will be remembered
Haven't you the cheapest dry goods in Fort Worth the
past week you We answer that question The
trongs coming in and the bundles going attest the
truth of that assertion
Next week you may expect still greater benefits and you
will not be deceived
One warning-f you expecting to find low class
of cheap stuff don't come-we keep no such We can't af
ford to sell iyou can't afford to buy it Furthermore,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
MID lGRT ERE.

Fire started in the restaurant and
general store Of Lee ChunL, opposite
the Hawaiian Tramways Co.. sta
bles, PaIama, at ll:lj last night,
1t took people in the nejghhorho0d
five minutes to make themselves I'M
derstood oveI the wires and then the
alarm was sounded Engine Co.
No. Is new machine was soon hur.
rying at gallop down King street,
followed by Engine Co. No 2 S at
rafting pace. When the first engine
reached the spot the restaurant build
ing and dwelling in the rear were
nearly consumed, and the flames
were making Roadway in the general
store and POI shop of Wah Chung.
There was some water in ditch on
the mauka side of the road, but not
enough to cover the cad Of the sue
ton hose. In consequence the stream
was very feeble and at "A quarter to
twelve stopped entirely. No. 2
engine turned back to town from The
stone bridge.
Principal Oleson of the Kameaa
meha School turned the artesian
stream from that institution on to
supply the engine as soon rs posi-
bic. a very strong stream wa, the
result, with which the tiremen soon
put out the flames. There was
large area covered with burning en-
bers of the two houses burned down,
OuthOuses, dovecotes, fences, etc.
over which the stream was swept,
reducing everything to blackncss
with magic-like quickne,s. The
frame of the third building was left
standing, a telling testimony to the
efficiency of the department, when it
is remembered that the fire was about
mile and quarter from the engine
house.
Foreman Robert More directed
No. | company, and Foreman James
Hunt Of No. 2, with tirrmen from
several companies, assisted the oper-
ations. The fire police rope was
stretched across the roat and the
crowd of onlookers was effectuaIIy
kept back out of the way. Second
Assistant Engineer Boyd was in gen
eral command at the fire.
1t is supposed that the fire was
caused by Chinese 'gamesters in the
restaurant overturnlng a lamp. The
houses to leeward of the fire, along
the road leading to the back Of Wal
ler's brewery, one of which is occu-
pied by Captain Fehlbehr, were in
great danger for the ten or Fifteen
minutes that there was no water
The white poi fac on the corner of
the block was still waving when the
last spark of fire was qugnched.
Wah Chung had $500 insurance in
the North German Fire Insurance
Co., with Messr5. II. Hackfeld K Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
HONOLULU FIRE DEPAaTMENT.

The monthly meeting of the Board
of Representatives OF the HouoIulu
Fire Department was held at the
Bell Tower yesterday evening. In
the absence of the Chief Engineer,
Mr.. Geo. Norton, First Assistant
Engineer, presided, supported by
Col. j. II. Boyd, Second Assistant
After preliminary business Col
Boyd moved that the Secretary and
Fire Marshal present a complete
financial report on the Departments
appropriation to next meeting This
was seconded by Foreman julius
Asch of the Hook and Ladder Co.,
and supported hy several members.
1t passed unanimously.
Mr.. Henry Smith, Secretary, moved
a resolution for the submission Of a
letter to the Minister Of the Interior,
asking His Excellency's opinion on
the question raised at last meeting,
as to whether the Chief Engineer
without the Boards direction has The
control of the expenditures of the
Department. The resolution passed
unanimously. No otheu business
was done.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
UNNECESSARY SUFFERING.

There is little doubt but chat many
persons suffer for years with ailments
thai could easily be cured by the
use of some simple remedy. The
following incident is an Illustration of
this fact: My wife was troubled with
pam in her side the greater part of
the time for three years, until cured
by Chamberlain Pain Balm 1t
has, | think, permanently cured her.
We also have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy whenever needed and
believe it to be the best in the world
p. M. BosToN, PenIyille, Sullivan
Co., Missouri. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
SHIPPING kuTsS,

The steamer G r Bishop arrived this
morning from kahuku and Punaluu
She brought deck passengers.
The schooner ka Siol left to-day for
Hilo anu Makenl. She took several
thousand feet of building material for
the latter place.
The steamer Akamai and the tug Eli
were hauled eff the Marine Railway this
morning, The L Ell has had her bottom
cleaned and now sports coat OF white
paint.
The tern Eva has taken IN ballast.
She may not be able to get away day.
Tine barkentine Skagit is the only lum-
Der vessel dlscharging that mt rial.
. The German bark WOOsung has lin
ished discharging. She is now taking
in ballast.
Captain Burns. of the British bark
Lancefield, expects to get away to sea
about october Sth
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
FOREIGN VESSELS EXpEGIEl.

Fl M Hlei, Mort, from Japan
5 5 Australia, Houdette, from San Fran
cisco, Oct. 10
5 S hina, from San Francisco, due
Dec ID
Am bkt Mary Winkelman, Nissen, from
Port Gamble
Am bk Amy Turner, johnson, from Bos-
ton, Jan. 1915
Am bktne W Ii Dim nd, Drew, from
san Francisco, Oct 10
Am bktne S G Wilder, Grfliths, from
San Francisco, Oct.
Am brig Lurline from San Francisco, for
Hilo, Oct 10
Blk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran
cisco, Oct. II
Br Blk Pass of Leny, from Glasgow, due
Nov 80
Ger blk Paul lsenberg, from Liverpool,
Dec.
Am bk Martha Davis from New York
Bh Harrison q johnson from New York
Ger blk Sabine from Bremen
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
FOREIGN VESSELS IN pOnI.

L 5 S Pensacola, from San Francisco
U 5 Marion, Bartlett, from ehriug
Sea
Am bktne skagit, Robertson, from Port
Gamble
Ger blk WooSung, Rubarh, from Bre-
men, Germany
4-masted schr Robert Levers. PenhaI-
low, from Port Gamble
Ger hk II Hackfeld, Hlgerloh, from
Liverpool
Am bktne Planter, Dow. san Francisco
Am blk Forest Queen from San Francisco
Am tern Eva, Molie, from Port BlAkely
Br ship Strathblane, Cuthell, Glasgow
BIZ bk Lancelield, Burns. Tacoma
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
ADVERTISING NOTES.

NEAPoLTAN Ice BRICK at the
Elite" 23l 1w
Mrs. r. c. Steward and family have
Il card OF thanks elsewhere.
The lender Of flag to the Sons OF
st. George wants the bunting returned.
THE annual meeting of the Mutual
Telephone Company will be held
Friday, Oct. 16. at , p. m.
WEDDING CAKES Of best quality an
III most novel designs speciality at
the elite Ice Cream Parlors."
23I lw
Mr.. 4. Winterstein will reopen the
New Model Lunch Rooms on We'd
ne~day next. He promises frst-cliss
lunches only and Il daily change of
bill Of fare.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02

4-masted schooner Robert Levers, PEN
hallOw, for Puget Sound
L 5 Marion, Bartlett, for China station
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02

FURNISHED HOUSE To LET-rhe
cottage next the British Club, oppo-
site the Hotel, newly and elegantly
furnished, containing parlor, three
bedrooms and bathroom. Very suitu-
bic for three gentlemen. Inquire at
IS Beretania street. lw@
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
GARAGES FROM ISLAND poRTs.

Stmr G r Bishop-344 bags paddy 22O
bags rice, 1920 bags rice bran and 81
bags tarO. a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02
DEPARTURES

Oct g
Schr Kanlilua for Hanapepe aud Wal
mea at II m
Stmr Pele for Kauai at 10 am
Schr Ka Moi for iIilo
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
Am tern Eva, Molle, for En- eka, Gal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-02

HEW ETr-At Horsham, England, July
"a, 1891, Sir Harry hammerton
Hewett, Bart aged 81 years. lie
was only son of the late eminent
Surgeon, Sir Prescott Gardner
HeWett, and first cousin of Mr.. A.
NJ. Hewett of Honolulu.