davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22


We've read the forms and fats. well. pretty
often;
W. S 1870 ~ u, ~, NV 81 UE ,I,u say Lhe same.
The hardness of the "Aickinc'' Ger your name:
We've met with real good acorns not few. not
But then perhaps you really might write better,
And ies oufseyes M See y gSp
II form or nat OF yours came fore our eye;
But an aias. you keep them cut Of sight out
A., OF slght
Anu vi" ''ot hho" Us NO" we 0nah1 10 write
LICK AAhLkIoS'
Petals.
IS. faTenthesls
-o'' 70 N Nd
n a r. FS
NJ
a 4 II
"
ga IcteroId
2s6, So
N'o'
T. j.
L ID X u
( Z We
KANE
nE
l.
zoo Sa'-hin'
fETALisTs.
2Hattie Heath, h. v, Frost, Pa.cO, Capt. n.
.s,,s cS'H' ', az W. Jul Ivy HiaI-
tThnnen, Fr.ns iSmn Win ieS oHanuI, happS
TarlelOn Mabel Fisher. Lizzie Frost GertTude
Frost, VIII o. The Wish and Aloha
Blossoms.
296. REBUs.
Nv
PGoId, Rans. MACK.
90, -
-, copsor,r, . -, ~, -. ,,,,. -,
,na SVnS v,.%n,' - PAM nnu is nuIt oi
.ho bthus pisuin VI many varieties cultivated
~ no lvOu. "a qu"ululeu Oh me genus
(WOrc.l. 4-ReIaxing Swell skilled. 6-An
emmet. IA consonant
san Fyaucfco w,,,r,,, T.,,uy
i-'iNA LAM hEhl.
80 HIDDEN WORD
Ii 4ee4 'lAe oI'e VINO 'eIt Eueh very iar
mia ;t,t,ttr .,aso ,t,o. .,,t, o., -
Thts a'r,,,, '4e' wy - hlu "neIe am
900 $780,,
y, 80. . \, ., =. -, - -
In tbe beIges and cot sb,slsJ tr,y,ys.
To admire Won pause for / aftract HE ev
And though admirmg vet van mass me Nv
And touch me NOT Tor YOU think In ycur heart
YET nose ,,s us' tae poTer 5n6 stTenytn
To neal Inv ms and nroloug lies fenvtb FL n
-,
oOo' SQUARE,
Gent Romans "A roStnrars - Dnnitn
County n q ARelatiur IN IIalv 5Inin.
rtous Ga ilay designed IN Irou,oie or distis y
grace M marion ~ " SPD'
San fadneisco. CAPT. y. FRANK.
3Ol. CuARADF
y,.< ~ -. 80 ct,
ST. - ,'' a.. a' a., a. ~, Nv III, ar
We J5ro ~, MAJ a Tim.
She said 1 had much gail
en-, 4otu, l may pop
Anil her love be tri,.
Ny stars IN always bless
San FToicnco. H. Y FRosT
3O2 cuAPAnE
NV Fypsr is mart of e,.,v 80
Is over Ia he iHnnd in n,5'ttor: i'
Is In tho dIsttif Alaska snov
AID IN The great Niagara flow
Inc women my sECoED always claim,
- part OF themselves only iu name;
pu. nsnt ne Htn OF PEI he' as they VIII
'''' 'Ni us VI women sun
To my total divided The ladies ailude
with love or disdaiu, AS my ways are construed
Ny 'ohote, when sRpearing-f good CT bad
bIings Joy and gladntss, OF makes the heart sad.
san FrGnciScO. SCOTT.
so3. rN1Gy,
,,,s O., ,. -, 80, =
= he 1rsI ana last NJ ~ ui, 50, Isl,
In every olance Win n Enn y W, e1o'
To sea vsitbnnt ~ va ~ , ' w nee,
~ " VAN '0u u ny
ye, this world ~ doas M, ,rou
Mr. ts ~ tn ten a., - a'o.ns - N"e'
To-. bnrio, "a, aocb H. 80 ,,,
sud from ia cen,er I,n,,1 ~.
AVN ava 'e'' N''No' uiofe'
And yet In everything Won meet
You see 1t twice II YOU but look;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

A WEEKS NEWS FOR S CENTs-THE WEEKLY
"A CALL, in wrapper, ready for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Petals.

PETALIsTs.
HHatte Heath, II. y, Frost, Pa.co, Capt. N.
Frank, Scott, KTo X. Scally Wag, Major Ity Mar
Cuerite, Tyro. Scissors, Heyonandi Happy
Thought, Frank Lynn, William Lambert, Dick
TarletOn Mabel Fisher, Lizzie Frost, Gertrude
Frost, VIII O. The Wisp ana Aloha.
Blossoms.
296 RrprS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11
From Mondays Daily,

MIR. Geo. Pass is drawing plans for
a $4,000 school building for Marshall,
MINI.
"A marriage licens was granted to-
day to Mr.. Martin o. Robinson and
MISS Ednah 6. Lewis, both of Vernon
Center.
MIR. Krieger, another one of our
'.Model" clerks. is also helping to i'm
prove the town by adding to his house
in lower town.
The harvest having been ended
the farmers are now devoting much
time to the hauling of wood. Twenty
large loads came into town this after
noon.
&C. L. Holmes, of the firm of Stew
art & Holmes. returned last week
from his farm in Big Stone, S. d..
where he has been experimenting the
harvesting and threshing of his grain.
He had about 200 acres that averaged
20 bushels to the acre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11


fine miller, furnished by Mr.. Robert
Gruber. All the officers of the lodge
and Mr.. A. G. Matter, chairman OF
the entertainment committee, de.
serve much credit for the work done
by them. The lodge now numbers
fifty members. The officers are as
follows:
c. T., E. H. Barnard.
P. c. T., f. E. Sylvester.
V. T., Carrie Holbrook.
Chaplain, G. L. Kennedy.
Secretary, Carrie Lindsey.
Asst. Secretary, J. w. Hard.
Lodge Deputy, G. P. Cooper.
Fin. Secretary. Lettie Lindsey.
Marshal, Mr.. Bancroft.
Treas, Ella Bancroft.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. p. NJ. McGlinchy died at her
residence on North Second street this
afternoon, from that dreaded disease,
cancer. She was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Klages, one of our pleasant
NJ odel store clerks, is making an inn
portant addition to his house in lower
town. Building is sign of prosperity.
Henry Klugherz is building a resi-
dence on Main St., near the foot of
Agency Hill steps. He will surely
have commanding view of the town
and sheltered place in winter time
WIN. Lewis, overseer of the poor
farm, took some of his fine stock to
the Garden City fair this week. Mrs.
i. also contributed some of her fine
butter and garden products.
Mr.. Lyman Shaw, an old and re-
spected resident of Garden City, and
present postmaster of that village,
was lying at the point of death last
night, with Bright's disease of the
kidneys. 1t is said he cannot recover
Our sheriff met with unusual Off
eial difficulties to-day in removing a
family in lower town from property
to which they had no good title. The
husband and father has denied peace
ful settlement and fed the town,
leaving wife and children to look after
themselves.
"A new surry has just been COM
pleted at Jensen & Towards shop, for
Mr.. Geo. B. Owen. 1t is a beauty in
every respect, the painting and trim
ming being especially worthy of men
ton. The former was done by L.
Berg and the latter rby W. Ander-
sen, the result showing that both of
these men are artists in their profess
sion. Geo. B. will have nobby turn
out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11

Mr.. Stockley, of the Normal, has
recently made valuable addition to
his professional apparatus in the per-
son of disarticulate skeleton. This
will be of equal or greater value to
physiology classes than the mounted
one which has been in possession of
the school for some time.
Mr.. S. w. Burgess reports that
his son "Fred, /" who is well known to
the young people here, is at Mr..
Marsh's mills in Kentucky, engaged
i'm inspecting lumber. He is also
making arrangements to buy few
wild turkeys and bear or two to
present his friends when he comes
home Christmas.
The High school commenced work
in their new quarters this morning.
The new building is pleasantly locat-
ed on the same terrace as the Normal
building, and it will be greatly en-
ioyed by both teachers and pupils who
have been for long time so crowded
in the Union building. After while,
perhaps, it will be necessary to put up
a high barb wire fence between these
two noble buildings, else, perchance,
as the spirit of rivalry grows, the
splendid grounds intervening may be
strewn with slain patrioUs from both
sides.
"A serious accident occurred about
10 a. N. to-day at Wells. A young
man named Charley Graves went
from here to Wells to get position
as brakeman, and while there. before
he had begun his duties he had his
left foot run over by two car wheels.
He was thrown under by baggage
piled too close to the cars. The trains
were delayed and he did not arrive in
Mankato where he could have the
doctors he wanted until about 4 p. M.
He is now in the care of Doctors War
ner and Andrews. The ankle and
heel are terribly mashed and there is
much doubt whether the foot can be
saved at all or not.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11
From Fridays Daily.

Mr.. Guy Livingston will shove the
Ieportorial pencil hereafter, until Mr..
e. F. Soaring is able to resume the
siduties of city editor.
Mrs. w. C. Durkee sold portion
Df her farm yesterday for $50 per acre.
The property is near the Milwaukee
track not far from the Cement Works.
"A sample of the bark from a CAL
fornia tree is on exhibition in the win
dow of the Model Clothing house. 1t
lis good sample of what marvellous
growth that western state produces.
The case of William CATER held
for adultery said to have been COM
united at Good Thunder, came up in
municipal court this morning. The
defendant was discharged for want Of
proof.
Stacking of grain is about done,
but there is plenty Of good harvest
work to be done out in the country
and help is scarce, though farmers are
willing to pay fair wages. There is
no need of any strong man lying about
town or working for pauper wages in
IDwn.
Owing to the increased attend
sance at the Normal school this year, it
has been found necessary to telegraph
10 Chicago for more seats for use in
the primary department, and Geo.
W. Sugden, of Alma City, senior
graduate Of last year, has been Sc
cured to assist in the grammar de-
partment. The graduating class is
likely to number over so. A set of
anatomical models, for use in the
physiology classes, has been ordered
from Paris.
1.-THE rain falls upon the just and
upon the unjust" as well as upon the
neighbor who is slandered as upon the
slanderer, to all the earth brings forth
its fruits in one season. We are
glad to learn that Gen. Ba-
ker, of the Oak Cliff farm, is rejoicing
with his neighbors over the wonder
full productiveness of his fruitful lands
and fields of golden grain--the most
bountiful in all his former experience.
We are glad to hear of prosperity,
General, whether just or unjust.
When you were traversing the district
with criminal lawyer to keep you in
proper bounds, soliciting the farmers
votes in return for your ell
Dquent efforts to convince the world
that the farmer class were an untrust-
worthy, ne'er-dowell class, all bound
for the poor house or poverty flats, we
are awful glad you got the rains and
your earth did not fail in its fructify-
ing properties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11
From Thursdays Daily.

Architect Thayer has built an
addition to his pleasant residence on
Prospect Heights.
The Mankato Mercantile Company
have secured the services of Miss
Gertie Hodapp for their lady clerk.
L. Lampert announces the arrival
of nine pound boy this morning,
making three of kind. Welldone, L. L..
DIR. Andrews believes that he will
be able to save the foot of young
Graves, whose severe injury at Wells
we mentioned yesterday.
There is very little water going
over Minneopa Falls at present, but
the scenery there is now at its best,
and well worth ride Of twice the
distance. A more beautiful place it
would be hard to find in the country
from one end to the other.
Clara Bruggeman obtained a di-
vorce from her husband, Frank Brug-
geman, last Saturday. Cruel and in
human treatment was the cause of
this unnatural action. Hughes s.
Comstock were attorneys for the plain
tiff.
"A large square house standing a
little distance out on Glenwood ave-
nue. and which has for some time been
vacant, and whose windows have been
a target for bad boys, is being repaired
generally, prior to the possession OF a
family of its own.
Accidents while. hunting have
commenced to happen, and parties
handling guns in the field, cannot use
too much judgment and care. AL
ways bear in mind the direction in
which your gun is pointed, and when
climbing in and out the wagon be
sure the gun is not loaded. This will
prevent many of the accidents.
During the past 80 days the FREE
PRESS Bindery has turned out thirty
five large blank books for the business
men of this city. Increased facilities
for doing blank book work, and a
thoroughly experienced book-binder
has won for the bindery an extensive
and largely increased patronage.
Business men of Mankato, donot send
away for your blank books when you
can get any kind of work printed and
bound at home equal, if not superior
to books sent away for, and at prices
which defy competition. All work
called for aid delivered. If you need
anything in this line call in and secure
prices and see samples.
The man that is so mean that he
stops his clock at night to keep it
from wearing out the running gear.
may get forgiveness for his sins: the
man who needed a barrel, but was so
Stingy that he carried a bunghole
which he picked up on the street, to
his cooper and asked him to make a
barrel to fit it to keep from having to
pay for the whole outfit, may be saved
but if the man gets mad at the editor
and stops his paper and then steals it
from his next door neighbor don't die
early and go to ashes he can sue for
publishing falsehood. Decatur Meas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11
From Wednesdays Daily

The farmers are busy cutting flax.
The prairie chicken sport will
soon be over.
Manly Mott, Esq, of Lake Crys.
tai, has been granted pension.
-Nicollet County Fair will be held
this year on Sept. 18th, 18th and 10th
"A marriage license was issued to.
day to Theodore Beaver of st. Paul
and Miss Anna Born, of Mankato.
-Mankato is a busy place just now
and one of the busiest is Widell's
quarry a little north of town. II
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11

THE st. Paul reporter for the Min
neapolis Tribune sent out the follow
ing paragraph to this mornings issue
of that paper:
Senator G. r. Davis, of St. Peter,
came down to ST. Paul last evening
and registered at the Merchants. The
senator, who is likely to be the con-
gressional nominee of the Republicans
of the Second district, stated that
Congressman Lind's recent final as
sertions that he would not again ac-
cept nomination, left him clean
field SO far as the nomination of 1892
is concerned
1t is not likely that man of Mr..
Davis ability and sense would make
so ridiculous a statement at this time
as that he is candidate for congress
sional honors and that he has a clear
field. The reporter may have guessed
correctly, but it does not seem that
Davis made the allegation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11
From Thursdays Daily.

j. 2. Read, MaukatO. sep11-jan1
DIR. Dornberg is building a very
fine barn back of his residence on Sec
ond street.
The Farmers Alliance of Blue
Earth county will meet in Good Thun-
der on Thursday, Oct 8th at 10 O'Clock.
Ellis Myers has put in one of those
standard Esteys purchased of
1t GEO. B. OWEN.
Richard Kuster, of st. Paul, and
Matte Foley, of Medic, were made one
by Rev. Powell at 10 o'clock to-day, at
the residence of Dan Terwilliger.
Freedom county fair will be held
at Albert Lea, commencing Tuesday,
Sept. 18th and continuing until Fri
day of the same week.
Stewart & Holmes is the place to
buy your sheet music. violins, guitars.
and the popular EsteY organ. 1t
Hon. Geo. NJ. Palmer has made a
record as wheelman, by riding from
Mapleton to Mankato, a distance Of
twenty-one miles, in two hours and
fifteen minutes. If any of our wheel
men can beat this record let's hear
from them.
-Ogle'S addition in West Mankato
is destined to be one of the prettiest
in the city, and from the number of
fine residences being built there at
present one would naturally conclude
that slight boom had struck that
addition.
Call and see our SIS organ. The
best in the market for the money.
IL GEO. b. OWEN.
The capacity of Hubbard's mill is
l 1000 barrels or about 5000 bushels per
day. at present it is turning out
about 800 barrels, while it only re-
ceives about 800 bushels from the
farmers about Mankato.
1t was discovered in Jackson this
morning that the store of Paul Bur-
CESS had been entered some time DUR
ing the night by burglars. The safe
had been drilled into from the top
and was blown open and about 800 be-
sides some papers were taken.
Mrs. Phebe Ward, of Good Thun-
der, has purchased one of those relia-
bic Esteys of GEO. B. OWEN. 1t
Henry Knoff, of Man kate town
ship, has large patch of sugar beets
which will soon be ready to pull. He
has two different kinds, the seed for
one OF which was secured at the State
Experimental farm, and for. the other
he got the seed from Philadelphia.
He contemplates having both kinds
tested at some beet sugar factory, and
will then be able to give his fellow
farmers some light on the quality of
sugar beets which our heavy timber
soil will produce.
DO you contemplate the purchase
of an organ? Do you want to buy a
good organ cheap? Don't buy until
you see our $50 Doan organ. Satisfac-
tiOn guaranteed. G. B. OWEN,
With Stewart & Holmes, Booksellers
and Stationers, 321 Front ST. 1874
The enrolment in the Normal
school at present is as follows:
Normal Department 2S4
MODEL DEPARTMENT.
Grammar "a
intermediate 81
Primary 60
Total 459
2S4 is something more that the seat
ing capacity of the chapel, while the
intermediate department is the only
one in which there is any vacant room
to speak of. Very seldom has the
Normal had to turn away applicants
at this time of wear
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11

2S4 is something more that the seat
ing capacity of the chapel, while the
intermediate department is the only
one in which there is any vacant room
to speak Of. Very seldom has the
Normal had to turn away applicants
at this time of year.
Il want to contract with respon-
sible party to sink deep well at Point
Pleasant, Madison Lake. For particu-
lars write me at Gladstone, MINI.
1872 j. M. BARCLAY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-11
Attention. Farmers.

III. G. Akers has few fine Olive
Plows left, which he is selling at re-
duced prices--the best made Also
buggies, to close out.
We have by far the largest stock of
hardware in Southern Minnesota, and
can and will make it an object for you
to buy from us. 314 S. Front st
Just received carload of four-point
wire. 1tw
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-29
THE GILLIAN INSULT.
THE ATTACK ON AMERICAN SAILORS AN
OUTRAGEOUS AFFAIR.
The Matter is Now in the Hands Of the
Department at Washington and Due
Reparation Will be Demanded
Of the Gillian Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Secretary
Tracy said this morning that further
study of the cipher dispatch received
from Captain Schley of the Baltimore,
Thursday, in regard to the recent
assault on American sailors at Val
paraiso, showed that in addition to the
killing of enc man and the serious
wounding of six others, that thirty
five other American seamen were
arrested and detained by the
Gillian authorities at the same time,
and that they were afterwards exam
ined and dismissed, as there was no
proof that they had been guilty of any
misbehavior. This confirms Capt.
Schley's other statement that the
Americans were unarmed, sober and
we'll behaved at the time of the
trouble, and also Indicates that at
least forty men out of the Baltimores
contingent of 275 men were the objects
of the rage of the Chilian mob. 1t also
appears now that up to the date Of
Capt. Schley's report the CHILEAN
authorities had taken no steps to ar
rest and punish any of the Chilians
responsible for the affair, or at any
rate that no Chilians were arrested or
that a movement of the wheels of JUS
tice had operated in any other direc.
ton than against the Americans.
An official thoroughly familiar with
all the facts in the possession Of the
government in regard to the Nalpa-
raise affair pointed out this morning
that it was altogether different in its
material features from the Italian af-
fair at New Orleans. In the latter
case the men assaulted were domiciled
here and were practically citizens of
the United States. At any rate they
bore no official relation to the govern
ment of Italy. In the Valparaiso case,
on the other hand, the men attacked
wore the uniform of the United States
government and were attacked simply
because they were Americans. The
official said that the attack on them
was deliberate insult to the Ameri
can flag, and could DO regarded in no
other way.
Secretary Tracy had an interview
with the president this morning in
regard to the matter, but refuses posi-
lively to say what plan of action has
been agreed upon. 1t is known that
the administration regards the stu
alton as most serious, and that the in
cident is one that cannot be over
looked as simple street row. While
no other vessels have been ordered to
proceed to Chill to enforce the demand
for PREPARATION that will probably be
made, it is likely that the naval force
in Gillian waters will be speedily re-
inforced, unless this government re-
ceives some assurance from the CHILEAN
government that proper justice will
be melted out to the offenders. Min
lister Egan has been advised of the
views of the administration but the
exact nature of the messages sent him
cannot be ascertained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-29

of bone larger than twenty-five cent
piece. The other bones which pressed
] on the brain were raised.
The force of the blow had driven
into the brain portions of the straw of
which the child's hat was composed,
and these were removed. Consider
able of the brain matter exuded from
the wound. The wound was carefully
cleaDsed.
The child shows every indication of
recovery. 1t is only with difficulty
and by the administration of opiates
that she can be kept in bed. She
wants to get up and eat and join the
rest of the children in their games.
Should Inflammation set in death will
doubtless follow. In case of recovery
she will walk lame, inclining to the
right side. The wound affects only
the left lobe of the brain, and expert
ence SHOWS that in such cases it is diff
ficult for the person to maintain bal
ance in walking, the inclination in
the walk being to the side opposite to
that which has been injured.
DR.. Meyers believes that the child's
mental faculties will not be impaired.
Physicians who visited the child to-
day found her improving.