davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
STRIPPED AND BEATEN.
A Man and His Paramour, Mother and
Sister Lasled by White Cans.

"A man ana HIS Pafamour, mOtner ana
Sister Lashed by White Caps.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 15.--Sevier
county White Caps do not seem inclined
to disband. Monday night they visited
the home of George Stevens, farmer,
took him, his mother, his sister Lizzie
and woman named Tilda Vest from
the house and tied them to trees, when
their clothes were nearly all removed
and the four almost whipped to death.
They were notified to leave the country
within two days or all would be killed.
Stevens recently left his wife and chill
dren to reside with the Vest woman,
and this was given by the leader of the
White Caps as the cause of the punish
ment.
A company of law abiding citizens is
being formed to rid that section Of the
White Cap gang, and no mercy is to be
shown them when the capture is made.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
Hard to Keep John Dat.

CLEVELAND, Sept 15.-Smuggling Of
Cinnamon across the lake from Canada
to the city continues. 1t is known posi-
lively that three reached here Monday,
and the places where they first stopped
were learned, but the contrabands have
thus far eluded the officers. Cleveland
Celestials are anxious to learn who has
betrayed their plans and If they fix 1t
upon any of their number it will go hard
with him
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
Situation al RnbYlnn.

BABYLON, l.. l., Sept. 15,-The situa-
ton in Babylon at an early hour
Wednesday morning was unchanged
from that of Tuesday evening. Colonel
Austin said he was determined to stay
here with his troops until he hears from
his superior officers. Sheriff A. nj. Oar
ling, of Suffolk county, was anxious
that the militia be sent home, rs he con-
siders the affairs at Fire Island and the
villages on the Great South bay are
tranquil and peaceahle.
The storm still continued Wednesday
morning with undated fury. Rain fell
all night and the scenes Wednesday
morning ut an early hour were of des-
olate character,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15


Totals, 10, 24S cases and $500 deaths,
or seven-tenths cases and nine-tenths
deaths to every thousand of population.
The last statistics published by the
medical bureau showed 6,79S cases and
2,940 deaths up to midnight on Sept. g..
According to the above revised statis-
ties, however, there were up to Sept. B,
II ,424 cases and 1900 deaths.
Statistical bureau reports for Sept. II,
800 cases and 175 deaths, of which 1856
cases and sixty-iive deaths took place
previously.
The police conveyed Tuesday 146 new
cases and seventy-four bodies. This,
compared with the previous day, shows
decrease of two cases and an increase
Of fifteen bodies.
The senate cholera commission have
wired to the medical faculties of Berlin
in the LEIPZIG halle that aatside medical
aid Is no longer required.
Sixty-eight city iron water carts dis"
tribute boiled deep spring water daily
| from to s p. m. free. These carts are
disinfected by steam before they are
! filed
To show how we'll organized the sys
/ tenn is now may be mentioned the FOL
/ lowing instances: At II 80 a. m. serv
ant girl, attacked by cholera, was car
ried to the hospital from the house OPP
posite our office. At 11:30 p. IN. foul
men of the disinfecting brigade had dis
infected the whole house and carried OH
the girls bed and belongings to the dis
injecting establishment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
A 100000 FIRE.

The Union Storage Building, Indianapolis,
Burned.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.--The Union
Transfer and Storage company's build.
ings and contents burned at o'clock
Wednesday morning. Loss 100000.
Insured.
Boy Killed.
School building No. is near by, and
James Mcclellan, son of the janitor, got
on top of the building to see the fire, fell
off and was killed almost instantly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
Cholera Notes.

The Greek government has prohibited
parcels and patterns coming through the
mails from other European countries.
The Canadian government has taken
further steps to guard against the intro
duction of cholera into the country. A
proclamation was issued Tuesday ordering
that a quarantine of twenty days be OBJ
served for vessels arriving at any port In
Canada
A dispatch from Berne says the French
steamship line has repaid the passage
money. travelling expenses and money
spent for board while waiting, to 3lo emf
grants booked here TO sail for the United
States via Havre. Twelve Swiss-Ameri
cans booked at Bale have been accepted a.
second cabin passengers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
n.,orm,ucd to Keen Cholera out.

PANAMA, Sept. 15.-The Royal Mail
steamship Atrato was fred on three
times off Savanilla. To avoid the neces-
sity of her entering the port, a gunboat
came along and transferred the mails
and passengers. The commander of the
gunboat then ordered that the steamship
leave. The Atrato then went to Cartha-
gena and received similar treatment
She is now at anchor at Colon. The
ports are closed against all vessels from
Europe Grave fears arc entertained
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

TOLEDO, sept. Is. The lake quaran-
tine was raised Tuesday by the secre-
tary Of the treasury, who would not
authorize the hiring of the tug which
the state had employed. There is great
indignation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
CHOLERA I'M NEW YORK.
Five Deaths from the Plague in the Last
Few Days.

Five Deaths from the Plague In the Last
Few Days.
New York, Sept. 15.--There have
been five deaths from Asiatic cholera
In this city within the past few days.
This fact was announced Wednesday
by the health board.
Who They Were.
The cholera victims were:
Charles McEvoy, who died Sept. g.
$40 Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Sophia Wigman, died Sept. 10,
at 769 Eleventh avenue.
William Wigman, husband of Sophia,
died at the same address on the follow
ing day.
Minnie Levinger, a child, died on
Sept. II, at al East Forty-sixth street.
Carlotta Beck, aged thirty, died Tues
day at 464 Second avenue.
ALI of these cases were originally re-
ported to the health department as sus-
pected cholera, and have been under the
investigation of the physicians connect
ed with the department.
Professor Hermann Biggs, who is in
charge of the department of pathology
and bacteriology, has been at work
making bacteria logical examination OF
the internal fluids taken from the bodies
of these suspected cases.
No Doubt About 1t.
Professor Biggs reported to the health
department Wednesday afternoon the
result of the examination, and an
nounced unhesitatingIy that the cases
were Asiatic cholera beyond any doubt.
Why Conceal the TRUTH
Wednesday the board of health re-
ported another case, but would not state
where.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

that the steamships from New York may
bring the cholera infection.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
No Doubt About 1t.
Troops Not Necessnry.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. - The iror
steamboat Pegasus, with the men of the
Sixty-ninth regiment and the naval re-
serve aboard, arrived at her dock
Wednesday morning after a hard
nights battle with heavy sea and
southeast storm.
Much Anxiety
was felt Tuesday night when no news
was received up to midnight of the ar
rival of the boat at Fire Island. 1t was
very rough on the ocean and some fears
were had that the boat might have me-
with an accident.
The naval reserve and Sixty-nintl
regiment were marched to their arm
cries, where they were dismissed by the
governors orders.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

Building new, commodious, aud well FUR
nished. Fine ventilation and opob nres
throughout. Splendid table fare, and every
home comfort. Course of Study thorough
and complete, from the Kindergarten 70 the
Postgraduate. Rare advantages In Ar,
Music, Elocution, and the Languages.
stenography and Typewr,tlng taught.
H5-Under the supervision Of the Tonnes
see Conference.-The only school In which ;t
has o moneyed interest. Daughters OF g.
tive Methodist ministers receive Enslis6A
tuition free Of charge.
MRS. 4. @. BUFoRD, PRINCIPAL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

twenty-five deaths.
Aug. 20, 900 cases and seventy deaths.
Aug. 30, 272 cases and III deaths.
Aug. "a, 1857 cases and IA deaths.
Aug. 25, 673 cases and 192 deaths.
Aug. 26, ninety-nine cases and 816
deaths.
Aug. 81, 1,101 cases and 466 deaths.
Aug. 90, / ,086 cases and 428 deaths.
Aug. 30, 9S2 cases and 1874 deaths.
Aug. 80, 1856 cases and 484 deaths.
Aug. 81. S5S cases and 1915 deaths.
Sept. /, SAB cases and 294 deaths.
Sept. 2, 800 cases and 47S deaths.
Sept. 3, III cases and 437 deaths.
Sept. d. $40 cases and 293 deaths.
Sept. 3, 5S2 cases and 201 deaths.
Sept. 6, Az cases and 25S deaths.
Sept. Z, 419 cases and 224 deaths.
Sept. 8, BAG cases and 100 deaths.
Sept. 8, $50 cases and 100 deaths.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
AN AWFUL RECORD.
The Cholera Statistics Made Public
Hamburg.

HumDUFB.
NEW YORK, Sept 15.--The Heralds
European edition publishes from Ham
burg revision of the cholera statistics
as follows:
Uh to Aug. 90 there were eighty-six
cases and thirty-six deaths.
Aup 81 eiphty-three cases and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
PERSONAL.

r. d. Hubbard, Esq, has gone East
on business. He got away in time
to miss the storm, at least here.
ID Grout. who
self successful and efficient teacher
in district No. 126, has been engaged
to teach at the same place the coming
school term.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, pastor Of the Cal
vanistic Methodist church. antici
pates leaving for Wales, one week
from Monday, for a six months -vaca.
tion. While on the other side Of the
pond" he will visit many Of his
friends Of former days and at the
same time take in the sights that will
give him subjects for number OF
sermons On his return to this city
where he is so highly esteemed by
those who know him.
Officer Walter Daniels returned on
Saturday from his two weeks trip, as
fresh as daisy and full Of stories Of
what he saw and heard while in the
Southwest.
Mr.. Herman Wagon having accept
ed the position Of telegraph operator
at Mankato Junction, has removed
his effects to that place where he will
reside with his family. The best
wisheSof his friends go with him.
Mr.. W. R. Van Valen, private Sec
rotary to Supt. Spencer Of the Omaha
line, has been called to New York, to
attend the bedside Of one Of his rel
atives, who lies in a critical condi-
tion. ST.
Mr.. E. D. Jones left for Spokane
Falls, Wash, Monday noon, where
he has accepted a position to take
charge of the works Of Myrick s. Co.,
dealers in marble. Mr.. Jones has
been a resident Of this city for %
years, and in his going he takes the
best wishes of his many friends. His
family will remain here for time,
but eventually they too will remove
to the home to be prepared for them.
Mr.. WI. Wilson head clerk in III.
/. Parry's drug store, left Tuesday
noon for Montreal, for visit with
friends.
Mr.. Emil Schuerer, clerk at the City
hotel for the past year. is taking
vacation for month, for the purpose
of visiting his old home and birth
place. WATERFOWL, Wisconsin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
GARDEN CITY.

Mrs. La Favre is moving into the
house formerly occupied by Geo.
White.
We hear that there was very pleas
ant party at Miss Grace Stewards last
Thursday evening.
The Toe Hill Concert Company
played to a large and appreciative
audience at Beebe'S hall Saturday
evening. They gave an excellent en-
tertainment. each number being bet
ter than the previous one. and the
closing scene. 'Tenting on the old
Camp Ground" was really very beau
tiful. The voices were all fine, and
the instrumental music by Mrs. Griggs
could not be surpassed by any one.
Messrs Mcbride, Dilley aud Friend
returned from the Gull River lumber
district. where they spent the winter.
last week.
Mr.. Richardson had a wood saving
bee last Saturday.
Miss Salome Nickerson entertained
her cousin. Miss Butler. from St. Paul
several days recently.
Herbert Naylor will accompany
Elmer Burnett to PipeStone.
Mr.. c. John has rented the Thurs
ton farm on Mills Lake and will move
onto it the last of March.
Mrs. Barnes. formerly Miss Emma
Tanner. is visiting old friends in Gar
den City.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ruth
Church will be panied to learn that
she is not recovering from her recent
illness so rapidly as is to be desired.
Mrs. Van Slyck. nee Rector, togeth-
er with her husband and little daugh-
ter, visited relatives in and about
Garden City last week.
Myrtle Naylor returned from Man
kato last Saturday.
Dell Dilley has rented the farm
formerly owned by Prof. Mcbride.
from his brother this year We ex-
pect to hear next that he has taken
unto himself house-keeper.
Miss Waite will rest from school
duties until the middle OF April, when
she will return TO Willow Creek.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11

Mrs. Oliver is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Owen in Mankato.
Mrs. E-tu1efett VISITED in st. Pau
last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Loring and Mis-.
Clara viii start about the first of Apri
for Vermont where they will remain
several months visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Rector is suffering from
pneumonia.
Miss Leone Beebe entertained hel
friend Miss Nettie Mott. of Lake
Crystal. over Sunday.
Edison Judd is here from Wisconsin
visiting parents and other relatives.
VIII Wallace, of Amboy. visited
grandparents here over Sunday.
Bert and Walter Parks visited
friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Lafayette Church came down
from Amboy TO visit her parents on
Saturday.
Mr.. Mckinney is conducting a very
successful revival in the Baptist
church.
Election is over and only 81 votes
cast.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
Farmers should study in breedin,

Farmers should study in breeding
what class of horses sell the best. In
another column is the testimony OF
the man who handles and sells more
draft horses than any one in the
business. He not only states the
breed but the family Of the breed that
are the best sellers. Farmers should
not forget that Willard s. Fuller's
black Percheron Stallion, Dagobert,
is one of the greatest sons Of Brilliant
in America. and has proven himself a
great breeder. His colts have been
imported by the following large inn
porters of the United States: NJ. w.
durham, of Wayne. H.: w. Ell
wood, DeKalb, ILL.,: Lennord john
son. Northtleld, Mimi: H. A. Briggs,
Elkhorn. Wis: Hancock Importing
Co. of Illinois, and E. Knott s. Co.,
Wayerly. Iowa. We will take the
greatest pleasure in showing any par
ties last years foals by this one of the
greatest of living sires, which we are
willing to compare with get OF any
stallion in Minnesota.
3et2w WILLARD & FULLER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
A BUSY SESSION
Of the City Council Was Held
At the CITY Hall MOndaO
Night.
At Least a Dozen Petitions Con-
sidered and Passed Upon.

A regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the city council was held at their
room in city hall Monday night, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock. In the absence
Of President J. A. Willard, Vice-Pres.
ident r. D. Hubbard occupied the
chair. Mr.. J. B. Swan, acted as Sec
rotary pro TEN. in the absence of city
recorder Bienapf. The following city
fathers responded to their names:
Fowler, Hubbard, Longini, Peterson,
Saulpaugh and Schlingerman. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and after one or two slight cor
rections, they were approved.
Prof. Bechdolt, in behalf Of the
young men of the High school asked
permission for the use of the Driving
Park for part of the third week in
May, when the young men anticipate
having some outdoor sports, such as
tugs Of war, foot races and walking
matches. On motion of Alderman
Schlingerman. seconded by Aid. Fow-
er, the petition was unanimously car
ried
a petition was presented by Mr.. P.
W. Pitcher, in behalf Of the Southern
Minnesota Gun Club, asking the use
Of the Driving Park for three days,
during the first part Of the month Of
May. On motion Of Aid. Fowler and
seconded by Aid. Saulpaugh, the petit
ton was granted by a unanimous vote.
A petition was presented by c. A.
Everhart & Co., requesting permission
tie erect a temporary building 1SX40
feet, near the candy factory. The
building is TO be coyerd with iron and
to remain for two years from May 1st.
By request, City Attorney Young
read the ordinance covering the sub
iect Of erecting such buildings. At
this point several objections were
raised to the putting up Of such a
structure on Front street and after
considerable discussion, in which each
Alderman expressed his opinion, pro
and con. on motion it was decided
to sustain the ordinance, which for
bids the construction of such build
ing.
A remonstrance was read signed by
dozen prominent citizens, protest
ing against the construction and
.erection of frame buildings OF any
kind on South Front street, for the
reason. first: that it retards the con-
struction Of permanent buildings.
Second, that the construction Of in
ferior frame buildings makes it ex-
tremely hazardous to adjacent pro-
perty owners. Third. that the erec-
tion and construction of the aforesaid
frame buildings are within the IRE
limits and contrary to the ordinances
of the city government.
Messrs. Odjard * Knott were repre-
sented by the former member OF the
firm, who stated that they had gone
to considerable expense in good faith
and he hoped their permit would not
be repealed. When asked as to why
the firm did not put up brick struc-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
AUCTION.

The undersigned offers the following personal
property at public sale on the E. Smith farm
one mile east of Garden City. On
Tuesday. March %. 1882.
Sale TO commence AT 10 o'clock a. N. span
of three quarter blood black Norman Mares
one 6 and one years old; l half blood Norman
Mare years old; seven-eights blood Norman
Mare colt. two years old: one seven Fights blood
Norman Mare colt one year old: cows with
calf. all Holstein grade with one exception:
wearing Heifers; one searling Bull, three-quart-
err grade Hoslstein: 10 Poland China Brood Sows
90 fall Pigs; steel frame Deering Binder, one
Seeder one Mccormick Mover, one Rake, One
Disk Harrow, Road Cart. Pair Bob-sieds, one
Single Harness, one flaming Mill. Fairbanks
Scales Corn Shelter and other miscellaneous ar
ticIes too numerous to mention
TERMS-All sums under SO cash: Gyei that
amount months time Will be given with inter
est at per cent. with good. approved security
E. SMITH.
j. G. FOWLER, Auctioneer. sota
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
Auction Sale,

John Sullivan will sell at his farm
On section =. in Belgrade, Nicollet
county, miles from Mankato. on the
st. Peter road, on Wednesday, March
l6, 1892, the following property: s head
OF horses: 10 head of cattle: and full
set Of farming tools. 39tI#
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
Chicago & Northwestern.

vTsOSA 4 81. PEER.
Going East Depa-t Arrive
Lacrosse, Milwaukee &
Chicago Day Express 400 Pm. $50 m.
Lacrosse, Milwaukee
Chicago Night Exp. $40 an. $40 am.
Waseca OEatolne &C. S:35 q. N.
Going West
Redwood Falls, Water
town, Aberdeen, Pierre
Through Express 3:20 p.n. 3:50p.m
s.. Peter, New Ulu and
Redwood Falls, Tracy &
Huron Day Passenger lao An 2:2O an.
Tracy Accom-. S:35 am.
sDeiy, except Monday.
AL other trains daily, except Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
CANNON Valley

(cAENOs Valley
Depart Arrive
no. 23.G "a WaterviIIe and
Faribault Accommod 700 an. 5:45 pm.
mo. 21 & %, ST. Paul, Min
neapois and Redwing Pas
senser..................... pm. 1922 pm.
1Oally, except Sunday.
No. % connects az Waterville with through
trains for DesMoinss; also with free chair car TO
Denver via Kansas City and Topeka. No. 21
connects with through trains having through
sleepers for Chicago, 81. Louis and Kansas City.
Information regarding rates, routes, etc, cheer
fully furnished upon application 10
z. 2. Powers, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
act as deputy on account OF the Ill
ness of the City Recorder.


ness of the City Recorder.
A resolution was presented by City
Engineer Haynes, as to changing the
names Of the following streets to
avoid having two streets of the same
name.
The name of Annabella street, in
Davis & Coy's add. be changed to Par
~ street, and that the new street
connecting Annabella street and Par
~ subdivision be also named Parry
street S. That the name of Grover
street. in Davis & Coy's addition. be
changed TO Morton street. That the
name Of Pine street in original plat
be changed to Monroe street.
That the name of Brook street. in
Germania Park and Columbia Park
addition. be changed to Harper St.
That Park street in Park addition.
in West Mankato. be changed TO Mar
cy street.
On motion, the resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote Of the
council.
Chief Of Police Yates reported lodg-
ers for the month Of February and y
arrests. On motion, the report was
accepted.
The Board Of Public Works report
ed relative TO grading of Baker ave-
nUe, from Moreland avenue to the ex-
tension Of Pleasant street necessary
and proper. the estimate cost being
about 81. 600. On motion. the report
was adopted and Board ordered to
proceed according to order No. 2.
Aid. Hubbard, who was appointed
to consult with the different factory
owners and request them to order the
blowing Of factory whistles in case of
fire, reported in the future the Cream
cry Package Co., Fibreware Works,
Oil Mill and Hubbard's Mill would
have whistles blown for fires when
ever the steam was up.
The committee appointed to ascer-
tain where the fire fund was. reported
that the City Recorder had pointed
out on paper where it was. but thought
it could not be used until the city was
declared to have population Of TO-
900 people,
The Pumping Station submitted
their report for the month Of Febru-
airy
The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec-
ton Co. reported the general condi-
tion of Water Work boilers to be good
and and evidently having had good
care.
The following were among the bills
allowed:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
A Card of Thanks.

To those who rendered their services
during the last sickness and death Of
our dear wife and mother we tender
our heart felt thanks.
a. S. ROBINSON.
MABEL ROBINSON
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11
STAGE SCHEDULES

Between Mankato, ST. Clair and Minnesota Lake
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-11

Leave Mankato daily at 700 a. N.
Arrive at St. Clair daily at 1913 a. n.
Leave Minnesota Lake at 600 a. N. Monday.
Arrive at st. Clair at 2:15 p. m.
Leave st. Clair daily at 2:45 p. N.
Arrive at Mankato daily at 6:15 p. N.
Leave St. Clair Tuesday al HOO a. m.
Arrive at Minnesota Lake at us p N