davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-03
LIZZIE BORDEN INDICTED.
Nothing Can Shake the Marble CaIm-
ness of the Girl

TAUNTON. Mass, Dec. 2.-Lzzie Borden
was indicted to-day on three counts for the
murder OF her father and mother.
The first count in the Indictment charges
Lizzie Borden with the murder of her
mother and the second with the murder of
her father. The third count of the indlct-
ment was kept secret. as the party indicted
Is not In custody. It is understood that ths
indictments viii be served on Miss Borden
at her quarters in Taunton jail She was
notified to-day by friends of the return Of
the indictments by the Grand Jury, and Ia
said to have preserved the same stolid de-
meanor which marked her course during the
preliminary examination.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
PICKING COTTON.
Monthly Report of the Department of
Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. = The monthly
weather crop bulletin shows that Novem-
Der was slightly colder than usual in the
greater portion OF the country east of the
Rockies. with the deficiency in the tempera-
ture general throughout the Northern
States and as far south as North Carolina.
More than the usual amount of rain fell in
the Middle Atlantic States. Southern New
England, the northern portion of the Gulf
States. Tennessee, Eastern Texas, Illinois,
Indiana. Michigan and California. The
unusually heavy rains in the North Pacific
States resulted in great loss to the railroads
The morning call., 1892-12-03

Quimoet; Minister of Marine and Fisheries,
c. Il. Tupper; Minister of Finance, George
e. Foster; Minister of Roadways, John
Haggart; Minister of Trade and Commerce,
Mackenzie Bowel; Minister of Agriculture.
John Costigan; Secretary of State, j. &.
Patterson; Controller of Customs. Colonel
I1sdale; Controller of Inland Revenue,
Clark Wallace; without portfolio, j. j. c.
Abbott and Frank Smith.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
CERTAIN HEIRLOOMS.
The Kaiser Willing to Send Them to
the Worlds Fair

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Emperor Of
Germany has consented TO send to the
Worlds Fair what will be one of the most
remarkable and attractive features to be
seen at Chicago next year. 1t will consist
Of the collection of presents received by his
grandfather, Emperor William; his father.
Emperor Frederick, and himself from the
sovereigns of Europe and the people of
Germany. The collection is to be entrusted
to the care of the I.atin-Americau De-
partment. The presents consist of Jewels
and other personal ornaments of silver
plate, decorations and an infinite variety of
other articles. The collection Is worth
millions of dollars
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Naval Officials Arrested.

VALPARAISO, Dec. 2-lnvestigations
into the management Of the Argentine Navy
have laid bare additional frauds and nun.
Der Of officials have been arrested. Frauds
have also been discovered in the army and
further arrests are probable. A Cabinet
crisis is feared.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
HOPE NEVER DIES.
McGarrahan Will Onces rlore Attempt
to Pass His Bill.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Zone matter that
will attract some attention during the CON-
Ing session OF Congress will be the effort
that will be made to pass the McGarrahan
claim over the Presidents veto. The bill
passed the Senate without division. and the
House by = suspension of the rules upon a
bare margin over the necessary two-thirds
vote. If Mr.. McGarrahan can hold his own
the vote which passed his bill in the House
will be sufficient to offset the veto. His
familiar figure Is again noticeable in the
lobbies of the Capitol though the assem-
bling Of Congress is yet several days dis
tant.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
ONE WOMAN'S BRAVERY.
She Carried the American Flag on the
Field of DOueIsou.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The only woman
who carried the United States flag in battle
during the late war died at Garfield Hos
pital in this city. She was Mrs. Eliza E.
Cutler, and at Fort Donelson, as her hus-
bands regiment was fighting desperately
against terrible odds. she appeared on the
field. sword in hand. bearing the regimental
colors aloft, and remained on the field until
ordered aboard the steamboat by the colonel.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
LAID TO REST.
The Simple Funeral of the Late Rev
John Scott.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. 2-The funeral
train from the national capital. bearing the
remains OF the late Rev. John Scott, Presi-
dent Harrison's fsther-in-law. arrived here
this morning. The casket was removed to
the residence of former friend. where an
opportunity was given old neighbors of the
deceased to look for the last time on his
features. After simple funeral services
and snort sermon the remains were con-
signed to the grave In Washington Gene
terry. The Presidential party at once left
for the capital.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
EGEORGE Is CONSERVATIVE.
Secretary Foster Easy About the FL
nanceS of the Country.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Secretary of the
Treasury Foster says he does not believe
that the death of Jay Gould will have any
appreciable effect on the finances of the
country, as his son George may be de-
pended on to pursue safe and conservative
policy.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Six Safes Blown Open.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-Six safes in the big
Office buildings. near police headquarters,
were blown open and robbed last night.
There is no clew to the perpetrators. 1t
Is not thought more than $500 WAS Sc
cureQ
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Death of Pierre GalIaud.

PARIS, Dec 2.-The world-renowned dec
oratiye artist. Pierre Gallaud. is dead. He
decorated the Hotel Continental at Paris
and residences of the wealthy In nearly
every city of Europe and in New York.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
South American Entercr;se

VALPARAISO. Dec. News comes from
Rio de Janeiro that scheme has been pre-
sented to Congress for the building of
railroad from Rio to Pernambuco, thus
shortening the voyage to England. The
Rothschiids are said to be back OF the
scheme.
The morning call., 1892-12-03

time. My body had big red
spots on 1t, and / did not
know what to ,lo. I went to
four different doctors aud
they helped me &c flrsL In
the fall 1 got worse again;
then l tried other remedies.
bur they cid me 10 good. I
was ashamed to 90 into pub
lie. was sight to look ae.
Every one would say, "what
is the matter, why don't you
take something?" Even at
my daily labor had to weax
a sort OF cap 10 keep the dirs
from getting into the sores.
After / would wash would
The morning call., 1892-12-03
FURTHER TROUBLE.

The Steel Works at Homestead to Be
Shut Down This nonth.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. Dee. 2. - 1t is re-
ported that the steel works will be shut
down on the 27th inst. for two weeks fox
repairs and that ali the employees will he
discharged. A scale will then be arranged.
which every man will be obliged to sign in
order to secure employment at the works
The morning call., 1892-12-03
FLOWER INDICTED.
How Long Island Is Avenged on the

LONG ISLAND CITY, Dec. at is an
nounced that Governor Flower and his sis
ter. Mrs. Schley, and the administrators of
the Union College and Rapeye estates have
been indicted by the Grand Jury for main.
tanning nuisanees. the Governor and the
others own large blocks of property, prin-
cipally swamp lands and cesspools.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Bagley PIeads Not Guilty..

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Dec. 2.-G. 1. Bagley.
United States express messenger. who took
package containing 100000 and after
ward restored 1t. was arraigned to-day In
the District Court aud pleaded not guilty.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Cherokees willing to Sell.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.-Senator Perkins,
who has been In Indian Territory. reports
the Cherokees agreed TO sell strip for 81 90
an acre. or S9,ooo,0oO for the entire 6.00o. 600
acres, provided the Government agrees to
eject 1900 self-adopted citizens Of the ma.
tim
The morning call., 1892-12-03
ELECTIONS IN ARGENTINA.
Liberals Secure rlajority in Bueno
AyreS

VALPARAISO. Dec. "A correspondent
al Buenos Ayres telegraphs that the eec-
tons IN that city passed off quietly. The
Radicals elect five. the Liberals six men,
bers of Congress. 1t Is rumored that there
were number Of affrays in various parts
OF the country In which several were killed.
The result of the elections in the provinces
is not known. as the telegraph wires are
down.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Debate on the Budget.

BERLIN, Dec. 2-In the Reichstag to-day
the debate on the budget continued and 1t
passed the first reading,
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Taine Seriously III.

PARIS, Dee. 2.-Hippolyte Adolphe Taine,
the well-known French author. is danger
ously i'll.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Cuticura Remedies

CUTIcURA REsoLvEST. the Blood aud Ska
Purifier internally (to cleanse the blood OF all I'M
pnrities and poisonous elements) aud CuTIcuRA.
the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAR, ex-
quisite Skin Purifier and Beautfer externally (to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the halrl
every disease and humor OF the skin, scalp and
blood. with loss OF hair. from infancy to age. from
ptmpeS to scrofula when the best physicians. hos
pitfalls and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CurTcURA, soc; Soar.
25c; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the P0TrEK
DRUe AND CHEMICAL CoRPosAFIoS. Boston
&9r "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 psaea 80
illustrations, and testimonials. Mailed free
The morning call., 1892-12-03

be covered with big red puppies all over my neck
and face. Some two or three people advised me to
try the CUTICURA X REMEDIES. / did try them ana
am glad have done so. clad to say l well
and I'm the best OF health since I cannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too highly, 1 co.
G. oSe my portrait
LEWIS W. KAFON, Larksvilse, Pa
The morning call., 1892-12-03

nIhAPLES. back-heads, red, rough. chapped and
IM oily skin cured by CUrIcURA Soar.
The morning call., 1892-12-03
SCROFULA Il YEARS
Always Sore. Barned Like Fire.
Ashamed to Be Seen. Got Worse
Under Four Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For aboutten or twelve years have been troubled
dry and scaly, and burned ike FIRE mnst of ina
The morning call., 1892-12-03
Jem Hall Coming Over.

LONDON. Dec. 2.-"Jem" Hall, the pugi-
list. has sailed for New York
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11
WHAT WILL THEY DO.

Democracy has practically full con-
troll OF the government for the first
time since James Buchanan surrend-
cred his great office to Abraham Lin
coin. True they have not, from pres
ent returns, clear majority in the
Senate, as the Populists will probably
have the balance of power, still
they will have practical control as
the two members Of the third party
persuasion now in that body are in
practical accord with Democracy up
on their economic and financial policy
This being the case, what will they
do?
There is no question but that the
decision of the country last Tuesday
was a condemnation of the Mckinley
law. The people have declared against
it. They have listened to the howl OF
the calamityite, and meditated over
the screech Of the free trader. and in
spite of the fact that under the Nc
Kinley law, manufactures Of all kinds
are cheaper and of better quality than
ever before; that new industries have
been and are being established; that
wages have increased and work be-
comes more plenty, in spite of all this
and that dollar today will purchase
more than at any previous period in
the history of our country, the decla-
ration of the Democrats that prOtec-
tion is fraud and is unconstitutional,
and that there has been no increase of
prosperity under the Mckinley law.
has been accepted, as rue state
ment of affairs. Backed by this pop
ular expression will Democracy now
dare go to the length of their declaga-
tiOns? VIII they dare strike that
blow against our industries, which
the carrying out of their demands
would call for? They cannot hedge
in the. future behind Republican
majority in the Senate, ard boast Of
what they would have done had it not
been for this block in their path. They
stand with the full responsibility up
on their shoulders. They will assume
control of the government in a season
when the country is enjoying great
prosperity and any legislation which
they may enact which will in anyway
interfere with this prosperity will
prove most disastrous to them. TAX
ing 1T all together no party was placed
in a more trying position, and it will
be very interesting to see how it will
redeem its pledges.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11
A FURNITURE FACTORY.
NANKATO WILL HAVE ANOTHER ONE
IN THE SPRING.

We understand that arrangements
are being perfected for the starting of
another furniture factory in the city,
to be opened in the spring. The COM
pany will be composed of practical
men in the business, Ole Karshus, and
Elias, Ole and Jens Nostedahl. Two
of these gentleman are at present en-
ployed in Odjard & Knoff's furniture
factory. They have purchased the
north A feet of lot 8 block one,
in Warren's addition. This is the
Mills warehouse property on South
Front street, near L. buttons store.
The price paid was s2,4O0.
The new firm will put machinery
into the building and manufacture
all kinds of furniture usual in such
factories. Mankato is more favor
able location for such factory than
almost any place in the country.
There is every opportunity for this
firm to build up large and constant
ly growing business, which shall be
remunerative. We hope to see the
firm accorded good patronage from
the start.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11
THE CANVASSING BOARD.

The Canvassing Board met last
night at the county auditors office
and went over the vote, complete
return of which will be found in an
other column. The board consisted of
Auditor Randall, Nicholas Brules,
chairman of the county board. and
Justices Pressnall, of Eagle Lake. aand
Chas. O'Connor, of ST. Clair. Geo. T.
Barr, Emil Schoyen and Fred Fuller
acted as clerks of the board. Report
ers and half-a-doZen candidates were
present. The board was in session all
night, not completing the canvass I'M
til after five o'clock this morning.
The only hitch that occurred was
over the returns from Shelby, which
did not indicate from what town they
came and were not properly certified
to. although signed by the proper Off
GERS. The law was read and found to
provide in one section that where err
rors or omissions occur the board may
adjourn from day to day and send a
messenger to the town officers who
made the defective returns and have
them corrected. Another section pro-
vides that the board shall not take
into consideration trivial errors where
the good intent of the officers is ap-
parent. After the matter had been
| discussed for an hour it was finally de-
cidod to abide by the latter section,
especially as the returns from the
town, whether included or not, would
not effect any OF the candidates.
By an error, Lake Crystal sent in the
three tally sheets, instead of one.
South Bend sent in two.
In Decoria the returns showed but
SO votes for Byron Hughes for county
attorney. while it was stated that 81
votes were actually cast for him.
In the Second ward one of the Re.
publican electors, Donaldson, received
so less votes than the others, accord
ing to the returns, which was doubt
less an error.
In the Fifth ward returns Hugh
| Harrison, a Prohibition elector, is
credited with 230 votes, whereas the
others received aboutr30. This was al
so probably an error.
In several of the returns the writ
ten numbers did not correspond with
the figures, but the written number:
were accepted unless it was self evi
dent they were wrong.
A number of scattering votes wer,
reported.
During the evening several of tn,
J successful candidates supplied the par
ty with coffee, sandwiches and dough
nuts. which proved very acceptable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

F. H. Griffin, Of Good Thunder
spent the night in the city.
"A marri age license was granted
today to A. J. Ziller and Maggie Nc
Kee.
Ernest Will, two weeks old child
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Will, died Sun
day.
"A marriage license was granted
to Frank Oauk and Liz
zie Scharbag, both of Lime township.
The Pythian Temple meets Sat-
urday night, and all brothers are in
vited to attend.
"A marriage license was granted
Saturday to Frank Schola and Anna
Stark, both of Lake Crystal.
The brick work en- the new knit
ting factory is now one story high.
The building will be enclosed this fall.
"A marriage license was granted
yesterday to r. d. Parks. of Pleasant
Mound. Mildred Martin, of Lake
Crystal
QSheriff Block. of st. Peter, and Edi-
to; Hall, of Lake Crystal, carried
toches Friday night.
OJno. R. Jones and daughter, Miss
Edna, left last evening for Southern
California, where they will spend the
winter. They go first to San Diego.
"A. w Krengel, living near Maple
ton, came near losing his barn Tues
day. Some hay scattered about
took fire and was blazing up about
the barn when it was discovered.
james Whalen, brother of J. D.
Whalen, of this city, was seriously in
jured last night by stepping off of a
train at Altamont. The exact extent
of his injuries is not'known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11
Nov. oath has been designated as
TIL anksgiying Day.

Nov. oath has been designated as
Thanksgiving Day.
About IS Mankato Republicans
Joined the excursion to ST. James Sat-
urday night. They had a good time
and report great rally.
Senator Davis was highly pleased
with the reception given him at Ma
pleton Friday night. He declared it was
the largest, best and most enthusiast
tic meeting which he had addressed
in any town in the state Of the size of
Mapleton, during the present cam
paign.
The Republican rally held at the
Tiyoli school house Saturday night
was one of the most enthusiastic of
the campaign. The house was crowd
ed and the able speech Of A. j. Wake
field was listened to with profound
interest, frequently interrupted by
hearty applause. A miniature torch
light procession was one of the fea-
lures of the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Frankson are
sadly afflicted. Two or three weeks
ago they lost two children from diph-
liberia. The house was fumigat9d
and the family released from quaran-
tine. They went to Red Wing on
visit, and there another child, a
daughter twelve years old, was taken
sick with the same dread disease and
died Saturday. Owing to sanitary
precautions it was necessary to bury
the remains there.
The First National Bank has re-
received letter from the Lyon Co.
Bank of Rock Rapids, Iowa, in which
it is stated that Woods, the forger,
lived there eight or ten years ago and
was considered honest. His height
is 3 feet, s or 8 in, slim, weight 135
pounds, black whiskers, quite short,
spare, lean face. He left S130 on de-
posit at one bank, and at each got a
check for SIG payable to Hattie E.
Woods. Letters for this latter person
came to this city some time ago but
were uncalled for and were sent away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

THE Globe continues right along
with its misrepresentation and says
theRepublicans would be happy should
we have flour years of panics and
business confusion The Globe is
mistaken. The Republicans in no
way resemble the calamityites. They
much prefer prosperity to depression,
and a continuance of the present
order of things to what will come
should the Democrats have the cour-
age of their platform utterances. But
the people have willed otherwise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1892.

Geo. Sontag received life SEN
tence, and was Immediately hustled
off to prison.
French s. Co. have sold out to N.
t. Saunders, of Minneapolis, who has
taken possession. Mr.. French will
take the road for a Des Moines sta
tionery house.
The GAINESVILLE Argus is mistaken
when it says that the banks Of Man
kato have been victimized by forged
checks. 1t was the banks of Rock
Rapids, Iowa, and the Mankato banks
lost nothing.
The District Court convenes Dec.
9th. 1t will be the most important
term ever held in the county. Two
cases of murder in the first degree
and two Of mauslaughter will come on
for trial, besides nearly dozen other
criminal cases.
-Messrs. Germo, Derby and Trad
WEIGH attended the big Republican
demonstration in Mankato Friday
evening. They report long process
sion of torch lights, brass bands, fam
beau clubs and the like, seemingly
ten thousand men in line.-JdneSrillt
Argus.
Suspicious circumstances that oc-
Cured at the Jail Saturday led Sheriff
Glynn to believe that Giefer, the muir
derer of Roway, was planning to es-
cape. He searched the Jail Sunday
and found two files tied together,
with a note from Giefer's mother
written in German saying that she
would help him escape. Giefer after
wards confessed that his mother, who
lives in Wisconsin but has been here
for a week. brought the files. Mrs.
Giefer was seen and agreed to return
to her home, to avoid trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

IT is said that an extra session of
the new congress may be called i'm
mediately upon Cleveland's inaugur-
alton so that the will of the people
may be carried out and the business
interests of the country be relieved Of
the uncertainty that would exist I'M
til the change is made. As the change
must come, undoubtedly the sooner
the affairs of the country can be adj
justed to that change. the better it
will be.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

DURING the campaign just closed
the Democrats claimed to be fighting
the cause of the people against the
milllonaires. Now the victory is gain
ed, the millionaires are having their
innings. In Wisconsin, John L. Mitch
ell, of Milwaukee, who is several times
a millionaire, and largely interested
in railroads, is the leading candidate
for Senator Sawyer's shoes, in the
Senate, and will probably win.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

Margaret Schweim died Sundayof
dropsy, aged 30 years. The funeral
occurred today.
Judge Porter tied the knot that
binds, Monday afternoon, forNels Oleus
Swenson and Carolina SamuIina An
tonson.
Geo. NJ. Phillips is looking for his
hoStler, Chas. Lewis, who turned up
missing Thursday morning. A yalu-
able overcoat and 3D.. was also miss
ing, and he wants them more than he
does the boy. A warrant is out charg-
ing the boy with petit larceny.
DIR. Ira Bishop, of Mapleton, fell
from his road cart Monday and was
severely bruised about the face. His
nose was broken and deep cash cut
in his face. Drs. Harrington and
Webster were called and sewed up
the wound.
Mr.. B. d. Smith has reason to
congratulate himself upon the success
of the campaign in this county. AS
chairman of the Republican county
committee he has worked hard and
faithfully, and the campaign Just
closed will go down in history as one
of the greatest fights ever made in the
county. The fight was waged against
the fusion of Democrats and Popu-
lists, yet the Republicans will retain
the offices that they have held during
the past two years and gain the offices
of county attorney, superintendent of
schools, two representatives and one
county commissioner This is splen-
did record, and the campaign has been
a clean one in every respect. Mr..
Smith and his efficient committee are
deserving of the thanks of the Re-
publican party of the county.
O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11
1T is JUDGE BUCK.

Hon. Daniel Buck received a tele-
gram this afternoon from j. A. Now
ell, of the st. Paul Globe, saying: ''You
are elected by more than ten thous-
and"
This is probably exaggerated, but
the fact that Mr.. Buck has run ahead
of Canty in al, parts of the state
makes it possible that he is elected.
If so it is believed that it will be by
the defeat of Judge Vanderberg rath-
er than Judge Dickinson, who seems
to be elected by good majority.