davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-11
ALL SORTS.

Three faro games are running il
Bodie.
The Reno Lyceum Bureau has
discontinued it's lectures.
The Creamery is now shipping It's
butter away by the ton.
When Lundy starts up employ
ment will be given to about 100
men.
The Creamery excursionists came
back from Mason Valley in high
spirits last evening.
Persons wishing the use of ceme-
terry water will call at Secretary Ne
Cabe's office and get their receipts. <
The wife Of Frederick Zech, the
well-known piano tuner, died in San
Francisco last Friday, aged 81 years.
At the TUE Canyon placer dig
gings Esmeralda CO., some of the
men are taking out as high as 500
day.
The City fathers did not meet on
Monday evening, owing to the
quorum being down at the Creamery
dance i'll Mason Valley.
There is some talk of 20 or 80
stamp mill being built on the site
of the Eureka Mill which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
The Ta-ra-ra- boom-de-day craze
has reached Ireland in this shape:
The harp that once in Tara
ra-ra- boom -de-day.
Il. H. Springmeyer extends a gem
eral invitation to the public to come
to Briggs Hotel and sample his fresh
creamery butter. Absolutely pure.
Don't forget the aIinstrels to- night.
They viii all be here, the pride Of
Reno, the envy of the Minstrel world
and the kings Of the burnt cork arena.
FoE SALE-A Bernard buggy, cost
$3.50 in the shop. Will be sold for
$50, the owner having no use for
two buggies. Apply to DR.. Guinan.
a late arrival from Dayton, says
outside the county officials, there are
not a half dozen men in the town
who know what they will do the cons
ing six months.
The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a complimentary ticket to
the Tammany-Day dance given by
Pluto Tribe No. 1, l. 0. r. NJ. on
the 18th of May.
Charley Chatterton, fireman in !
the Chollar, had his right leg broken /
yesterday morning by some slabs .
falling on it. The shock to his nerves
in his death.
The Sentinel says Hugh A. Stead>
man, who was thrown from an ore $
wagon in Eureka, died from his in !
iuries. He was a native of Texas, J
"a years of age and married.
a few minutes before 8 yesterday :
4 fire alarm occasioned general ex-
element, and the streets were soon
illed with engines, hose carts and
ire jakies. 1t proved to be CHM |
ley burning in the Capitol building, ,
md was soon extinguished.
A bran new lot of ladies' ties and \
1utton shoes Of the latest styles and
llso big lot Of Misses and childrens.
# you want to be ''in the SWIM" in
'egardt to footwear you will have to 60 "
o Ed. Burlington's, he's got them t
ure. my 7tf :
Women are forever demanding a
hat their sex be paid the same wages 7
S men, yet they always pay the low +
st wages possible when they hire I
The dressmaking establish a
nents in San Francisco take young !
urls on six months apprenticeship, ).
holding out the inducement of higher /
wages when they learn the trade.
As soon as they begin to learn the
.rade they are discharged and fresh
7ictims taken in their places. Women
ire always the worst enemies of their
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-11

Hardware goods windows blinds crockery glass
ware lamps fixtures table and pocket cutlery stoves
ware, redwood shingles, aths, chnaware chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, sive and plated goods
nickel and plain agate plain and stamped
tnWare, guns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges etc, bird cages baskets wool
povs reapers mowers bnders rakes, hreshers, and
pipe sheet iron galvani zed wire, wagons,
bug2ies carts buckbo,rds painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and sledges, pumps hose and faucets, belt
ing rubber goods. - 80.
Champion machines, Buckeye and other
Chimes Chilled Plows other pows Eureka Hose
stoves and Model Ranges Heath Migan Paints
Planet Hoes Cultivaors Seeder many
Will fill all special orders at prices Tin
ners and plumbers constantly band do work
time. ncht
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Senator Sevatson was attacked by a
bull, at the stock yards in this place,
on Saturday night, and thrown some
feet into the air. His injury was not
so serious but that he went with his
shipment of cattle, but the affair was
little closer to misfortune than can
be contemplated with complacency.
The animal weighed something like
a ton and the senator about $50
pounds. Fortunately Mr.. Sevatson
struck the ground on his feet. Mr..
Lowe, who saw him alight, says that
Sevatson had gone into the yard with
some corn for his stock and that the
animal evidently wanted the corn
rather than to hurt Mr.. SevatSOn.-
WindOm Reporter.
With this issue Hon. Alex. Fiddes
closes nearly twenty-five years of con-
tinuous advertising in the Republic,
and retireS from active business, and
will devote his time to the manage
ment of the magnificent property he
has accumulated during his residence
in Jackson. Mr.. Fiddes has an enyi-
able reputation as a business man.
Jackson Republic.
We are pleased to be able to say
that ex-senator Waite'S condition to-
day is much more hopeful than
week ago and his complete recovery is
very probable.-iS Cloud Journal
Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01
Mr.. %. III DEARTH for the mas

Mr.. e. HI. DEARTH, for the past
three years deputy Insurance Com
missioner, of Minnesota, has resigned
his position to accept the Superinten-
dent OF Agencies for Minnesota and
South Dakota of the Equitable Life
Insurance Society of New York. Mr..
Dearth is thoroughly familiar with
every detail of life insurance, and in
assuming the responsible position to
which he has been called, he takes
with him knowledge of the duties
which will prove alike valuable to
himself and the company he repre-
sents. Mr.. Dearth is young man
who owes what he is to his own ener-
gies and his strict integrity, and the
FREE PRESS wishes him continued
prosperity and advancement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

In bis famous New York speech
Gov. Boies said the farmers of his
state were annually getting poorer
raising corn. He practically adver-
tised the agricultural commur ity of
Iowa, as approaching the state of
bankruptcy, because of our tariff laws.
A few days ago he asked this same
people to give out of their abundance
to the starving Russians. If the Iowa
farmers are as bad off as the Governor
in his eastern speech, would have had
the world believed they have not
much of an abundance" to give
from now. But if they have an abun-
dance to give from, then the Governor
libeled his state in his speech, as the
tariff laws, which he said were fast
driving them into bankruptcy, are
still in force. Mr. BOieS has placed
himself in peculiar position. 1t
certainly cannot be very pleasant
matter to ask for subscriptions from a
people fast going into bankruptcy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

There are a gOOdly number of other
counties, like Nicollet, Goodhue,
Scott, Dakota, Dodge, Houston, Fill
more, Lac qui Parle, Chippewa, Cass,
Carton, RenviNe, Mcleod, Stevens,
Todd, Benton, Becker, Murray and
others which might be mentioned,
where personal letters of an encourag-
ing character have been received and
it is believed there will be no trouble
whatever in securing their quotas
within the next four weeks. In fact
there is every reason to believe that
not single county will be found
wanting in this matter.
1t is urged upon counties which
have not reported, that they do so at
the earliest possible moment, as no
time is to be lost. Business men are
invited to organize their own counties
wherever the same has not been done,
and all desired information regarding
the fund and the method usually en-
plOyed to raise the same will be
promptly furnished upon application
by letter or otherwise to L. P. Hunt
at Mankato.
The newspapers of the State, with
rare exceptions, have done much to
arouse public interest in Minnesota
regarding the Worlds Fair, and no
little credit, is dine them for the
prompt action taken bymany counties
in supplying their quotas to the fund.
1t is expected that the work of raising
the money will be completed next
month, and to do this the enterpris-
ing men of the counties not yet re-
ported are appealed to to take hold of
the matter and render whatever aid
they can.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01
THE FREIGHT QUESTION.

| . =
The sBlue Earth County Alliance,
committee in their pending complaint
before the State Railroad Commissions
ers raised many points, but the vital
questions are really but two:
We assert that the farmer pays the
grain rates.
That our wheat market is based on
Minneapolis markets. less freight, and
1--WE ask:
1. Is the rate of II cents per 100,
Kasota to Minneapolis and proper
tionate from other stations in the
county, a reasonable rate?
The other question more nearly con-
Germs the manufacturer of the county
and the dealer in manufactured arti-
Giles made or shipped here. st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Winona. La
Cross, Sioux City ship their goods and
receive them on special tariffs. Every
other station in the state must use
the distance tariff. We do not ques-
tion, in this case, the reasonableneSsg
Of the special tariffs; but we ask:
2. Is the distance tariff reasonable
These are the two questions at is
sue. In the proper solution OF the
first, the farmer is directly and
all other citizens are indirectly
interested. In the second the farmers
interest is indirect, while the manu-
t.facturer and shipper has the direct
interest, and the growth and prosperi-
| ty of the cities and villages of the.
county depends largely on its proper
and just solution.
If any citizen after investigation is
convinced that the tariffs in question,
ARE reasonable, he may properly align
| himself with those who made these
| tariffs and help defend them.
If he is ignorant of the merits of
the case, | urge that their Importance
will Justify some outlay OF time to
inform himself. If, after examina-
ton, he shares the opinion of the
/ Alliance committee that the tariffs
are unreasonable, his sympathy and
encouragement are due to that COM
mittee.
/ If he is neither producer, manufac-
] tlrernOr merchant, his directinterest
Us small, but Indirectly his interest is
measured by the degree of his loyalty
i to the interests OF Un0Se classes III UHe
/ community who furnish his support
and whom prosperity is to depend
upon the proper settlement Of these
questions.
The mercantile interests of our
city or of Mapleton, Good Thunder
and every other village ia the county
! are protected and fostered by reason
able relative rates on ffeights COM
. ing from Chicago and common points.
These reasonable rates were only
obtained after prolonged and costly
contest and are enforced by an order
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. / had a place and part in that
contest and victory, and may be par
doned if [ do not commend the hasty
action of some, whose only part or lot
in it was to share its beneficial results,
: when they assume to criticise or dis
approve a similar contest now being
Waged for other interests equally I'M
personal and public, and vastly more
important to our community. because
they fail to see a personal interest TIC
be subserVed by our success.
e. NJ. Pope.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01
w. f. BEDBURY, manager of the

w. f. BEDBURY, manager of the
Nicollet House billiard parlors, Min
neapoliS, has reason to look back up
on Christmas, 1891, as a truly merry
one. On that day he received a hand
some present from Uncle Sam in the
shape of back pension for nearly IS,
600. Mr.. Bedbury applied for the
pension over twenty years ago, and
has been all these years getting his
claim through the department. 1t is
the largest pension issued since the
war, and dates from May 20, 1862.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01
THERE has been surprise expressed

THERE has been surprise expressed
in some quarters that the cOlored peo-
pie have as yet made little progress in
the line of manufacturing. With the
wonderful progress the colored race
has made since it was emancipated,
it may be little singular that it's
members have not entered more into
the industrial world upon their own
responsibility, but it is very doubtful
if the white man placed in the same
condition would have done much bet
ter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01
SHOULD SET AN EXAMPLE.

A Washington dispatch says that
steps are being taken to question the
right of Gov. Hill to a seat in the
Senate. 1t ought to be done. 1t
should have been done before that
body adjourned for the holidays.
Never has the UIiited States Senate
been treated with the contempt that
Gov. Hill has shown it since his cleo
tion as one of its members. He has
set up dangerous precedent. that
should be rebuked at once. If the
Governor can defy all rules of right
and decency and transact the duties
of another office for thirty days after,
the body, to which he has been elect
ed a member, convenes in session,
what is to hinder man, in like posi-
tion, from holding on to a local Office
ayear or two years after his election
to the senate. 1t is not question
that should call forth partisan feel
ing, for it is a matter that should call
down the condemnation of ALL with
out regard to political affiliations.
The Senate now has the opportunity,
and should improve it, to remind pro-
fessional politicians that they cannot
impose upon it with impunity. II
Mr.. Hill is permitted to take his seat
without any rebuke being admins
tered it will set precedent which
will allow any political demagogue
who may chance in the future to Sc
cure seat. to degrade the Senate to
his own level in the political world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND.

The progress of the work in raising
the Worlds Fair fund of 800. 900 has
so far progressed as to warrant the
statement that success is reasonably
ASSURED, and for this flattering condi-
tion TOO much credit cannot be. ac-
corded the broad-gauged, patriotic
citizens of the various counties
which have responded to the call.
In every county where the situa-
ton has been explained and
the needs for additional funds with
which to place the products and re-
Sources of Minnesota before. the peo-
pie of the world at the great Column
bian. Exposition set forth, the re-
spouse has been prompt and cordial,
and the action of the commission has
eenhighly commended and thorough
ly appreciated. The Worlds Fair will
bathe one opportunity in the lifetime
of those now living to show what Min
nesota has and is-to prove her worth
and it should spur to activity every
man who loves his state and has a
pride in its development, to lend a
helping hand in the work of securing
sufficient money with which tocredit-
ably represent every material in
terest.
The list of counties where quotas
have either been raised, or where
committees have been selected and
are at work securing their apportion-
mept. are hereto annexed. as follows
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

AND now there is split in the Peo-
pies party in Congress. The Hon.
Sockless Jerry Simpson calls Senator
PETER, of Kansas, an old demagogue
and hypocrite because he took a seat
on the Republican side of the Senate.
Jerry don't speak as they pass by. ALI
indications point to the fact that this
Congress will be regular managerie
before the session closes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

THE election of John redmond at
the Waterford, election in Ireland the
other day, will not tend to hurry for
ward the cause of home rule for Ire
land. Not but what Mr. Redmond
may make yas good a member of par
lament as Michael Davitt.. That
fact cuts but little figure in the case.
The election of Redmond will on
ly serve to prolong the factional con-
test, and so long as that continues,
Ireland's chances for relief are very
Door
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

SPEAKER CRISP did not give Tam
many a representative upon the APP
preparations committee. This is a
serious oversight-for Tammany We
supposed Mr.. Crisp knew what he was
placed in the chair for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

In Pittsburg the machinery for 20
tin plate mills is being manufact-
ured. 1t beats all how reckless some
people are. But possibly the parties
for whom this machinery is being
made, have not read in the free trade
press that tin plate can not be made
in this country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

THE name Of Senator Tawney, of
Winona, is being frequently and favor
ably mentioned by the state press in
connection with the Republican nomi-
nation for Attorney General. There
is no man in the state whom the
FREE PRESS would more gladly or
heartily support for this position than
the statesman from Winona. Mr..
Tawney is among the leading MEM
bers of the legal profession; he is a
polished gentleman; a genial COM
panionable man, and would fill the
position with entire credit. But the
First district has need for Mr.. Taw-
ney in congress. His popularity and
conceded ability would insure his
election in that close district, and he
would prove a most desirable repre-
sentative in the national congress.
Republicans of Winona will make no
mistake in pushing Senator Tawney
for the best thing ip sight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

THE New York San thinks that
Speaker Crisp's committees meet the
approval of the country. 1t is plain
to see that the San does not associate
with the Mills Cleveland crowd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-01

United General
Memoirs copies have already gone into the homes f
beyond
II 600 people haye been willing to o
million
opportunity buy at the low figure
offered
Memoirs publishers original edition
binding sold
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
8OpSs

s~,lNtasues Ten 9iase qtiefnben; aber sId6liGer R.iie
Sl,t mot bier t6rs Bisiiamtett, unb iper it e;ns
n,sl rrebtrt hat, ptre bteis In 10 rteifdaer Stnttt
suh;iusu tletnsu giIen iiGsrliG Ht@t insbr entbetz
IN pr1sn. Gter rrr ansn oEeern Niascn VI 3ppis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
II. Sapitel.

Gs mar al bemielben Morsen gene
fen. etpa cine 9tunbe friiber, oils Stl<
mar IN iciuem Gomptoir bic Soft empfiaa
unb In e~riiauntem 2one gu. arnlm
8obe laate: ,@ober baben mir oeril
(inftouisno Mtarf 81 befomn1en? Ya
fou1nt mir elm @eis9rief BON otslsr
9nr,mc su." CT.
.ssirsfaulenb Mtarf? ?" fraste Irnlt1
uodoenflid. rDaB i'd nidt piiBte!-
gSoher foninlt Der 8rief?4
ugus Mfiinfen," perlette Der Brla'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
SiOer

scpVret r~ur;.ru, fnb Carriers atttte 9tper
TiiIs etenis Irertspcu BET Sertrpftbett, eieie
dfis, Stitrerss curtrsnb R.perbltsno, justetA ale
ktb:unasu tn. Y7assu teisitiSsno, tte 2eber fdrs
fsns u. he Gtussweite Tsselnh. Nenn ie auS snr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
(8ortissuas folst.)

@eu. eomuel Iorier. Rortb Dsoeu.
Mid., litt an beitisen s6mer5en IN
Der 5ifie. Gurd bic anpeubuus BON
al. Sofots Del iuurbe &c bouernb &C.
BELT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
0aarireaa

f,rfr,s uno te5sn ate stn.ru sugiseu Sufauee
s,tiyrinasuheu 9ei4ir srefu, ME Sdptneel, uebelz
ia, eSldfrtttsit, DftBttmmun9 nd6 hem 9Her,
ehrsY, IN her Sctte u. (. n. WdbrenS nun tire
ktsryrasenst. Btrtiomtst. bartn beftett, heb pc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

- 2le OuVl IultitillDiSu f
fir.
9(ber lpcull benz 10 lpar, parlinl CAB
er ban,t leitber fcin ferneres SebenS'e's
1en?
Gntieelid) maj es armia, Sieie I'LL.
aufbDrlide llugcmibbeit, oiele It'Slf oor
et,pas unfabbarcnl, gleihIam tn Der
Quft Sd)mebcnbcm! unaufbOrllf lfa1o
Ser ocbcinnispolle Srcmoe sfpild3eii TIM
unb leiner ldDnen grait. Sener YIN
bere hattie ia Soiepba nod mot 1ret9e.
oeber penn er lebte, mar tie ibnl TN
&run6e nod INNER perlobt. Sene flelll'
Berle, fuclde Nrmin in ben 2iirttle1rtne
6attc einieeen laiIem siels fletle Peri'
hattie Arntn bamals llf)er 9emaWl
4ber tpen1 iener Srembe aarl ielblt &c
meSeu mar, fpirbe er bar1ft aitt iirfeBl
bar pieber a%uitaufen, 1tdt 5fptl9e'
armin uuo Soiepba in Dem auserb!,d
treten, ipcnr file gum altar l9rtfte1 =
SSer pieqeift aud nod ipater, wen'
tic bereits perbeiratbet maren !
aaeroiass, armin iaste lit 'nirle
rieber, baB oas anbaltenoe S9nsl9e
nnb Seridolienicin 9arls Solep1
uidt nnr redtlid), ionoertt aud meft
lid bic Sreibeit seseben hebe, iber ~
Saab perfiscn 81 blrfeil.
Nber nun bieIe @elofenonrS gen
mar elm reueS 9gmptom Der tardID'
rem Stale Scs iallhli9 Gobtge9laubter
or mar nnerrei1bar uno bod lnlm
: nahe. pie elm @eipenit. oas iid lnf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

v@ir finb feds in GUas
ff;n Tarnter III m;Iic. @ir Iebsa an
eitsn Dirt, .pp mir
Goott, gsSas, Peftiaen crfaltunssn
CT. uno eunsea . eejben
~aY'' ouaSsIsSt fuib. SD
&c. German Syrup IDS Sabre ericIgreid
w., Ssesen Gals, Saiten, G%rtaItuna, Sci.
E - GAmer,en in SraIt rnS 2ungen unb
Et,s.ss,,dsn oebrGubt. Sn babe riele Sers
sx;.Sfne gSrttn pon 9uiten>G prupS in
r,s;ssr, 9sbsu prcbirt, Gher laTea Sic MID
:rssrs oemanS, Ger iolta cine gtebisin
ssy,,ht iaaen - German Syrup 1T Der
Ess' Sas 1T meins Gri1hrunS esiueien.
Synn Sic ibn eirt,raI gebrGumen, iperben
e;s 81 ibrn imrlcr, 70 oft sic es n6tbi9
S,s.r. ~,urd6geten. G5 i9aft edrsIide
T;Inna uub it Gin idneleS SeiImitteI.
Se,;n aatb an SahcrmInull, Der all SIinser,
5rsn.ss;ter IsiSet, III prrbi9ren Sic CO.
Sic irersen tdio i6er;tI5t tcerSsI. Sn allen
Samilsr, iro S9r German
syrup sebrauat ipirS. HeBcn SoD1
mir iterbaaPt i:in:n SraEsE 53:rnnsl;a
nit ZEN eunsen. Gs lit bic
gsssin fir hjsis5 Saao." ScnR5.
A. O.. Grccn, Gleiiger Ta6rilant,
@O9H6urp, gitw Serisn, II. e. q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
yle0maaren<
-l;ne -
SefenbauolunB

Mrs =. Di9tzs1
Sdtueri traee, Serrnann, Wtp.
st.ts an Sane aas Sprtcl Seis< uno ROD
Wa, Sl.anaarsn. Da9rinaeu uip., Ste i'd
Hssa %btaistsn Ireiirn psrtaufe.
Sslcaetre Aufmerfiamfeit wire benz TN.
sraastn bon Oaarinurn hi alsn &risn rpn
",saratararbsittu seitrntt.
WI Gtnfi9tsn 3ulpYucb tittet
Grau 6. Diese