davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Provisions,
Berries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Cranberries, 50 25Q2 90 per box; most sales,

berr1es, FruIts ana FegetaDIeS.
Cranberries, 50 25Q2 80 per box; most sales,
50 s5
Fruit: Apples, 50 2513 IS per bpl; ounces,
81 5O@4 90; pears, 81 O0@3 90 per keg: grapes,
20c per S-Ib. basket for Concord and 30@35c
for Niagara and Cataw ba; Jamaica oranges,
Sc 0O@6 so per bbl.; Florida oranges, So Esq
l0@l5c each by the bbl; bananas, 81 2512 25
per bunch: Malaga grapes, S6 0O@6 25 per keg
of So lbs: Persian dates, 81 OO@4 25 per case.
and $5 0O@6 90 per bbl: onions, 81 25@2 so per
Dbl; turnips, 81 2501 IS; carrots, sll 1902 90;
parsnips. So 0O92 25: beers. 50 5O@2 70; ruta-
bagas, 81 1901 25 caulihower, 81 00@4 25:
celery, 25040c per dozen.
Potatoes 75@s0c per bushel from store;
Jersey sweers, So 1904 90 per Dbl; Baltimore,
do, 81 5O@2 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10

Some of the transactions completed Mon
day, Tuesday and to-day:
s. B. Hedges Co. sold head of cattle vaighs
Ing hssd o o IS "a G Is =, head Ss., e !, 10 lR
head 80 +. s. head head, x 90 i; Is. g g: 3 8
shespSsi head Is $50 h. g I2; if head, IS go
H. IS 10; As head. 4 200 ID. % so; II head, 100 ID,
s l5 q head $50 b. e. 5o q head, s,Sio iS, a,
30 head. head. 59olb. s. 10
head a. $40 H. e 96 40 head, 40 go 10 % is; ID
g head; Il 40 90; $50 head, 81. i5o Ib. S 5oi
weighing . $40 10, ss s.; 2 head, "a $50 b. 50 90;
r head ls. $50 lb % 80: u head IS go Io g So
s s. hesd slu i s. 81 head nsa f. q
Drum. Dyer co. sold q head Of cattle, weigh
head head < asS $ IS S. S. Is head head q a g R
saq 10 8 s. 5a head "a So 70 aGfs
nesd SO lb IS 5 40 mead. $3.50 H. $50; ls head.
Mccall. Rowlen & Newbern sold Is head ofcattle.
Weighing q 20 h. at 50 3; . head g 80 Ib So
head Q? b. b. i s.; g: 2 head, s i6 b.
head q $50 ID, % Is; "a head. H. $50 h. s2 7O %
Hoss-s head 90 b. $ $; 3 head yi iss % SIS,
@ head ~ Ss,s s9 lP ~ e IS 81 e .92 head i ~ r.
SOC head sl26 b. 81 . lead. s75Oib. s. 8 5; 75
10 head, $50 ID. 81 75.
Hun HaZelWood lmhoH sold head, 9, $50 lb,
8 e5; q head. 20 090 lb, 50 05; 30 head 23 10 lb,
q 20; Is head %, 80 h. 81 IO 20 head 16. 40 lb
s2 75; 10 heifers, 7,74o Ib. s2 40 Hogs-2i head.
ID. s. 95 81 head, $3.50 lb. S. 40; Ss head 900 ib
= 49, 80: H. head; ga H. Is 20 h. g. So sheep,sO head
6731 lb 81 80; 60 head 40 h. "a so: 40 head 40
lb. a 65: 65 head, 3. $40 lb s. 90.
ID, at 81 2 20 head H. $50 Ib s2 40: q head ~ $50
b, s2 s.: u head, 20 2l0 b. s. 9O "a head & 100 b
% A; IL head, IS 40 h. IS 20: q head % 0O0 h.
81 65; 20 head. 90 i9J lb So 25 Hogs-6O head no
ID, IS 20; 16 head. 73O To- S s5 III head L. 500 H.
S. so; 20 head, . $50 h. g 65 Sheep-79 head 500
ID, y 90; 80 head. LAO lb. 81 25 los head, $50 b
s. 25; 100 head 1850 lb, q SO 2iS head. q $50 b,
Reneker. Linkhorn & Co. sold 20 head. weigh-
ing 49, 90 lb at % O5; Il head H. $50 b 81 Is: 10
head, 49, 80 h. y 90 2 head q. $50 Ib s. 90: II
head 1s $50 ID, g 65 26 head, II. .2U0 :lb y 20; Y
head, 2 40 h. % 95 % head % $50 ID. So O5; Il
head, y. 600 h. % IS. Hogs = 40 head, l. 40 Ib,
IS 65: IS head. Il, 400 ID. s 55: "a head. 80 lb,
s5 30; % head. 5. 80 ID, s. 50; 81 head. II $40 ID.
IS 10. Sheep-E head, $50 ID. % 20; los head,
I. $50 Ib "a 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Bar Silver.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-[Specidl ]-Bar silver
in London, 3-16d lower at 3e7sd per ounce.
New York dealers price for silver, Ac lower,
at s41a cents per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex-
change TO-DAY: One car sample oats, spot,
35c; one car do spot, SEC; one car No. 2 TIM
othy hay, five days, $l2 30. Bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10


Spring bakers. DgS %
No. white middlings, SIS oo9is 59: winter wheat
bran. :la oo9l4 50; brown middlings, us ooSl6 %;
HfT eSsles timothy. sla 0ogl4 Is; Nc; S,s tim. q.
0lh ;s s 20 timothy MO- tRGsS m @ i UasEns SS
oSs esS'ef co. No. ono % fesans prsiTie s. @io o.
slaS%t%Ssst Is SSS7 %: oats. g 50ai so; rye.
Groceries.
cTos ss 5Ae soPDsc
fair yesSs S
2 s-2oc: second grades: 2l@22c; fancy grades ESQ
hSoss?fPya 100 &c PeabeSr1 c csracas @
MoLAssEsHCS s5h@aec; fancy, ss11@@e;
centrifugals, 28G30c; new crop New Orleans, 4S9
,,sr sIngr-corn syrup. 25@Tc: sugar sy5Hp, @@sc;
FRpITs-London layer raisins. y 50; California
bss % sye!i S1 S g. Vsens
9ndara vaencla sSsAc California sgl5snasi iS
French pranes seedess
raisns, 1=lb cartons, % 90 citron, 1s@1sc; lemon
RIcE-Fancy head Carolina. sg4@s13c; prime to
choice. z5S@6c; louisiana, 51k@6c; Java, a@97fc;
0ILs--Carbon, 100. &c: headlight SIC; water
white n,e &C. Elaine sc Ohio legal tsst 6c miners
CANNED GooDs-standard peaches % 15@2 25:
extra peaches 81 452 80; seconds 81 9592 90; pie
peaches. u 2o9l 3O finest corn. 81 4GGl SO; Har-
ford county corn. 81 050l 10: lima beans. 200
25: soaked, SO1S5c: early June peas. 81 l50l %;
marrowfat peas 81 05l1 10; soaked 78090c: French
peas. sl oo0a0 90 100 cans or 81 4O92 so dozen:
do. % 90; Damson plums. Eastern, 81 25; Cali
fornia pears. 81 2J02 3s; do green cages. 81 20;
do egg plu,ns. 81 75; do apricots, 81 8c92 10; do
extra white cherries - 1902 S5; do white cherries.
lib cans. 81 s.; raspberries, 81 21 so: strawber-
ries 81 151f 25 gooseberrles, 81 1901 25 tomatoes.
95c@$ co. salmon lib. 81 3O9l IS: backberries, 759
C; succotash, 2-lb cans, soaked CSC; do stand
81 7591 so: do. lb sl3 oo roast beef, 2-b. 81 rs;
chipped beef, lib cans. 81 9532 90; baked beans,
81 250l s.: Holsters, lib, % 25 mackerel. fresh.
lib, 81 90; broied 81 80: sardines. domestic. as,
y 90: Us, s6 Is; as mustard. O. 25: imported, As.
$40 509l2 so: imported, rs, s1S cO923 00; canned
apples, Bib. 75@S0c; gallons. ~ $500 GO.
Butter and Cheese.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 331S@35Hc: other
brands, 29G3c; choice to fancy dairy ana country
roll, zAQGc; fair to medium grades, lsG22c: low
grades, la0l5c: cooking. 90l1c: grease 5607c.
CHEEsE--Ohio 10&6011c; New York, 111z911kc;
fancy Wisconsin Swiss blocks. 149l5c: do bricks,
129121sc: Wisconsin swetzer, In tubs, l&Gal315c;
limberger, 1O14@l1c; Ohio Swiss, l21a013c.
Eggs and Poultry.
EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 220
23c; special marks, 2ic; storage stock, 2N12lc.
POULTRY-Live-Sprtng chickens. 4(d5oc per
pair: old chickens, 55@65c: ducks, 55d60c; geese,
75c@sl 90: turkeys, 1a5l3c per ID. Dressed-Chck-
ems. la@15c per ID; ducks, 15916c; geese. 11@I2c;
turkeys, 159l7c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
TEN DAYS.

Receipts bulletined: Via the B. & OIL
car hay, cars oats, l car middlings, l car
rye; via the p, c., G. & st. L.-5 cars hay
car wheat, 2 cars corn, cars bran, car oats;
via the p, Ft. w. & ca cars rye, 1 car bran,
cars hay, cars oats. l car feed, 6 cars
flour, car corn. Total, So cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10

For rheumatism and neuralgia you can
not get better remedy than Salvation OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Eggs and Poultry.

EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 22@
23c special marks. PIC: storage stock, 2012Ic.
PoULTRY-Live-S Spring chick kens. 4t@5oc per
pair old chickens, 55665c: ducks, 5566Oc geese,
75c@sl 90: turkeys 1a6iSc per ID. Dressed-Chick-
ems. la@15c per ID; ducks, 15916c; geese, 119l2c;
turkeys, 159Tc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
stociholders of s., 5OO, 600 treasury securitie
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Electric Stocks.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-[SpecidI. 1.-The closing
quotations on electric stocks were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
ARTICLES.

Car receipts for to-day: Wheat. al: corn, 1863:
oats, 2lQ. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 40;
corn. $50; oats, 240.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Butter and Cheese.

BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 3316@35hc: other
brands. 29@3lc: choice to fancy dairy and country
roll, zS127c; fair to medium grades, 1sG22c: low
grades, la0l5c; cooking. &9l1c: grease. 5@7c.
CHEEsE-ohio 1o%@1Ic; New York. 1lA911hc;
fancy Wisconsin Swiss blocks, 14(115c: do BRICKS
1a@12sc: Wisconsin sweltzer. In tubs la01311c;
limberger, lO120l1c; Ohio Swiss, l21a@l3c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10

Low grades O092 80
RYE four ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25(93 80
Sprinp bakers E93 so
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10

Fish.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
"SOME MEN ARE BORN DRUNK
ARDS.
Some Achieve Drunkenness. And
Some Have Drunkenness Thrust ITDOr
Them. Carpenter.

An eminent physician says: "The
durability of drunkenness becomes a
question of the application of scien-
tific measures and means to conduct
or assist back to health again. The
condition to treat is that of progress
sive brain and nerve-exhaustion
lowered vitality, with damaged and
perverted functional activities. En-
thusiastic appeals to the emotional
powers and will are not curative. be-
cause the emotions and will are dis
eased; the higher moral faculties are
perverted and cannot act normally
The drunkard has been switched off
the main line of healthy life and lily
ing upon a side track of progressive
dissolution, the opposite of evolution. :"
One of the great difficulties in cur
ing the drunkard of his disease is to
convince him that he stands in need
of help. Little by little the disease
fastens itself upon a man so that he
is never willing to recognize his true
condition., and he is never willing to
help himself or to be helped by others
who among our friends are willing to
be called drunkard or a slave TO
strong drink? Man boasts Of his will
power: Il can take it or leave italone."
but mans will power, when his body
and mind are enslaved by the demon
OF drink is as helpless and weak as
willow tree in the path of a cyclone.
One thing is sure, the drunkard must
be helped by his friends, left to him
self the end is briefly told-a drunk
ards grave. Upon those who have
drunken relatives and friends grave
responsibility rests when the virtues
of Haines' Golden Specific are brought
to their notice. This remedy in the
hands of the drunkards friend. ad-
min!strated in his tea coffee or food.
will effectively do the work. A wife
writes: | received package of Golden
Specific some time since and am now
giving it to my husband wos is hard
drinker. He does not know he is TAX
ing it. Have heard him say several
times since taking it that he is get
ting SO that he does not care for whis-
ky for which | have to thank God and
the Golden Specific Company. Mother,
wife, sister, it is not necessary that
your son husband or brother should
go to sanitarium to die, while with
in your reach is an infallible remedy,
guaranteed to cure. Write Golden
Specific Co., Cincinnati O., for partic-
ulars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
WHAT WILL BE THE EFFECT?

Sugar beet culture is attracting a
great deal Of attention in this coun-
try at present and the question is be-
ing discussed from every possible
standpoint. Especially is this true
of the Northwest, which seems to be
naturally adapted to their growth.
The action of the State Experiment
Station in sending out seed to be dis
tributed among the farmers. cannot
help but awaken interest in that line,
and will do much in helping along
the movement toward getting refiner-
les started in our midst There is no
question but that we can raise beets
here in the Northwest as rich in SUI
gar qualities as can be raised in Eu-
rope where their culture and the man
ufacture of sugar has gone on for
years. In fact, there is every prOba-
bility that as our farmers become bet
ter acquainted with their cultivation
we will produce beet much richer in
sugar qualities, for at the start we pro-
duced a richer beet than did Germa-
ny. AS interest in the matter grows,
the question arises as to whether the
production of sugar beets on large
scale can be made permanently profit
able in this country in the face of the
competition that is being rapidly de-
veloped abroad. Upon this point Con-
sui General Mason, of Frankfort, has
sent the State Department a report
discussing the question, in which he
says:
AT present there are two import
| ant operations involved in the culti-
walton of sugar beetS, which require
to be performed by hand labor. These
are the thinning from the young
plantsin the spring or early summer,
and the topping of the mature vege-
table in the autumn. The labor re
CURED for this purpose is far more
costly in the United States than in
France, Germany or Austria. But on
the other hand land is far cheaper
and more fertile in our country than
1T is abroad, and American laws Sc
cure to the farmer bounty of from
Ii to cents per pound for all sugar
which he may produce, whether it be
exported or sold for domestic con
sumption. Will the advantages thus
secured to our sugar culturistS enable
them to permanently maintain the
competition against sugars imported
from abroad free of duty, and which
have been grown on lands worn 10y
centuries of cultivation and recurring
constant fertilization by labor, which
costs only from % to so cents per day:
This question has been already dis.
cussed by some of the more thought
full economists Of France and Germa.
ny, and opinion is divided as tC
whether. in the issue which must soon
be practically tested, it will be the
American or European producers who
attain supremacy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
Three Weeks Experience of r. Rich
ardSOn of MankatO.

l commenced taking treatment at
the Phoenix Sanitarium in Mankato
May 3rd. completing my cure May q
when l commenced taking their treat
ment | had but little faith in Their
remedies but as all other attempts
had failed to remove my appetite
resolved to try the Phoenix cure as q
last resort. After being under theil
charge three days lost all desire fol
liquor and from that time on 1 com
menced to improve in health and
strength and today feel like new
man free from king Alcohol for the
first time in forty years.
For the benefit of those who con.
template taking cure I can truth.
fully say that the Phoenix cure is safe
and sure. r. RICHARDSON
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

GIVE them time and the Democrats
always advance to position occupied
by the Republicans. The Minneapolis
Times in an editorial a few days ago
remarked that many Democrats be-
lieved that the change in the rules
made by the Republicans in the last
House, were proper. 1t must be said,
however, that their method of ex-
pressing their satisfaction at the time
was somewhat queer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
DISTRICT COURT.

The court sustained the demurrer
to the Lewis Eberhart Indictment,
but held the defendant to appear at
the next general term of court on a
satisfactory bond. Being of the opin-
ion that the defect in the Indictment
can be Obviated by new Indictment,
it decided that the case be re-submit-
ted to the grand jury at the Deem
Der term.
Henry Tanger, Wilhelm Leiferman,
Peter Peterson and Fred Widell were
admitted to citizenship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THE Cleveland Democrats of New
York will contest the right of the
Tammany delegates to seats in the
Chicago convention, and for that pur-
pose at their convention at Syracuse
yesterday elected full delegation.
They were undoubtedly led to do this,
from, a desire mot to have things
too dull at Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THERE is no doubt but that the
February convention largely contribu-
ted to Senator Hill's political ruin.
and now some of Cleveland's admirers
are wondering if the Syracuse conven-
tion which assumed a contesting
position will prove boomerang to
Grover.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
Children Endowment Society,
Of Minneapolis, MINI.

The largest Endowment Society the kind America Having been
incorporated the and
this State Ao been admitted
in the State of Wisconsin.
The object this enable their chill
dren with be paid the the of life
when most needed OF
The Endowment effected by taking
stock which has be paid for nsament date certificate
maturity the child years
will depend upon the the child when when will
and
suppose share child years
total liked at $4,000 bring back the
$4,000 reaching 12t birthday; this paid each
year. During the other years payment the quarter
the other will be required pay the
the endowed child if still
share exactly for child from date of application
the date certificate
be fraudP How be
back $780, paid light nsments 1t fraud be
vouched for the financial skill integrity the gentlemen
First from the compound interest
Second payments who lapse before the child
Third apsahon by death
Fourth, Is cent of the premiums
Also the basis old line
think will readily experience years this
shows that the paid old line life
100000 policy $2o8oo S7o2
the and lapse before DEATH interest,"
which daily
payments The Children
old line additional
child
which its certificate endowe back per
of the premiums actually paid in
Fer further particulars address.
E. E0. FRENCH, Secretary,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

W. P. Coffin reports the sale of
the east halfof lots and I, block IS,
Warren's addition, for f. III. Burnett,
to Geo. @. Campbell. This property
is located on s. Fifth street and in
cludes a good residence. DIR. Bur-
nett has permanently located at
PipeStone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
nave been filed with the Register
of Deeds during the past week:
FL Shaubut to N Peterson and
A Lille, lots and s, Leech's
subdv of lots e. 3. 4, and6,
blk Is, Mankato city, 5 $500
w HI Macbeth to ] D Humiston,
undv of parts of lots in ad
"B" and lot IA, blk 2, Lake
Eagle, 5000
S Lamm ia j T Scherer, set sec
II, 10Y, 20. 1000
FL Cummins to d Humiston,
woo ftof lot IA, blk 2, and w
80 TT of lot 6, ad 3D. Lake Ea-
gle, except undv ] of W so TT of
above lots, 3,54O
Sarah Crane to Margaret Potter,
undv J of lots and 3, blk 5,
Cranes ad; Mapleton, 125
A S Hamlin to w w Mobiles, n
WI SET, and prt of set nw4 and
prt of sw4 ne4, sec 6, l0l, %, 2,700
J w Davidson to G w Keogel,
e3 SET swt, sec 2, 105. q, $40
A Fuchs to H Westfob, net set,
sec s, 108, 25, 600
j G MOBILES to A Eoffet, e4 mel,
sec 20, los, 80, LOO
L @ Johnson to T A Edgerton, C
mel net, 80, 107, %. 1000
A Levi to j Wheeler. undv ] lot
3, Haynes ad, Hilton town
site, and undv of 1-5 acre ad-
Joining same, 275
Mary j Andrews to Rose A
Clear, part of sec 5, 100, 25, %
o. Evens w ] Eyens, mel sw4,
Z sec 4. 10S, 20, $50
A B Preston to S Preston, set
sw4, sec 5, lO6, Is, except acre, l
John Schneider to w Randall,
blk 3, Pagenkopf's ad, Maple
tOu and prt of SET net, SEQ 4.
7O5, 20, 800
E M Selby to H r Schwartzs w4
sea, sec 20, and nw4 net, sec
81, and net nw4 sec 30, LOG, %, 1000
f Hunter to A Ochs, Ell lot 6,
blk 8, Waite & Rulofson's ad. $50
Q Swanson ito j Swanson, lots
II and II, blk 49, Jtdson, Is
Clara A Berry to e Guthrie, I'M
divided lot 2, blk 1 Mgpleton. Is
G Kennon to w Crandall, 80
of lot 9, sec 81, 1OS, q, $50
] B Sanger to j Wallrof, %
ftof lot 10, blk 2, Mankato city 700
f Weber to G Dusterhoft, W lOa
of nW4 sci, sec II, 107, 26, eX-
cept a, 275
G Dumbeck to ] Rogers, WI lot
/, all of lot 2, NJ lot 3, and nw4
nw4, nw4 and NJ sw4 nw4, sec
10, 1O6, 26, 1000
G III Brown to f Seefeld, lots 3
and 4, blk 7, Mapleton, $50
Anna Otto to P and w Otto, n
wi nw3, sec 20, 10S, %, ..1,250
o o Pitcher to 2 Iverson, e 4Oft
of W 80 TT of lot /, and 45 it
of lot 2,and also S 5 TT of lot
2, all in blk 26, Warren's ad, 800
L o Hunt to Bridget Riley, "a
in lot 3, blk 10, Hunts ad Lake
Crystal, 200
sec 81, LOG, %, 1900
G. III Mash to d O'Connor, ST a -.,-
WI, sec 33, 106, 26, 1000
t Bandall to Alice M Reynolds,
lots and 6, blk 4, Randall'S
ad, Amboy, 105
T III Burrell to G CCampbell, e4
lots 6 and blk Is, Warren's
ad, 1900
G Fl Marsh to WilhelmiuaW elm
garten, W so fl lot 7, blk 10,
Hinckley's ad, 275
L 0 Hunt to e Pugh, part of lot
/, blk4, Hunts ad No 3, Lake
Crystal, $50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THE New York Sun says that Cleve-
land can break the ''SOlid South"
Just what interest it can be to Mr..
Cleveland to break the solid south, is
not apparent to anyone except the Of
flee cat in the San office. However,
the Republicans will not object.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

CONGRESSMAN Tom L. JOHNSON, of
Cleveland, will send out 1000, 900 cop
les of Henry Georges Protection and
Free Trade" We haven't seen word
in the Democratic journals objecting
to government money being used in
paying for this part of their campaign
expenses. -. 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

IT is estimated th at the losses
from the recent flood along the Mis-
sissippi from Cairo to Memphis, will
foot up to s6,6OO,O0O, the greater part
of which will fall upon the farmers,
and the most of them will need help.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THE haste which David Bennett
Hill made to get out of the Senate
chamber the other day when the roll
was being called on the question of
taking up the silver bill, has led some
people to think he was practicing for
a foot race.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

All persons wishing to pay any
money on notes or bond accounts can
do so by calling at the Mankato Ma
tional Bank until my return.
A. W. BEAN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THE fellow who knows all about
what Blaine is going to do seems to
be in great demand. 1t is wonder
he doesn't strike for less hours per
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
$42,631

Saturday, June 4th, is the date an
nounced for ''cheap day" on all line of
goods at Shaw, Charlton & Co.'S.
mammoth store. Watch for the out
side show on that date.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
rsEler particulars address,.
N. ED. FRENCH, Secretary.

w. Ks. HUGHES.
agent Co.'S 42 Pleasant st.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

Total, 33 deeds,