davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
,,ota Early and Often for Your
 FaVorite.
,.lss GovernIng the Contest for the complimentary Trip tothe
 Worlds Fair.

Tho REPUBLICAN having decided, as al- .,Iy announced, to send at it's own ex- ,nss ,o the Worlds fair some sales g,o .aleshdy, type writer or steno- ,,,pber employed in Arizona, makes s,b.ie the following rules governing inc contest.
 Railroad and sleeping car fare will be ..,yfded as well as rooms and board at n. hest hotels, and all expenses of the ann including incidentals and admis- .,,r to the fair, will be paid by TIE ,gvoyA REPUBLICAN. All arrange .sr,sw will be under the direction of rrg REPUBLICAN management, and the Is,aiIs of the trip will be carefully at tended to. The trip will occupy not ... than q month, and may be made at any time during the fair.
 The selection of the person is left to line readers of TmE REPUBLICAN who can indicate their preference by ballot. No ,7e employed by or in any way con- rsGei with THE REPUBLICAN will be al- ogel to take part in the contest.
 The accompanying ballot must be cut m, and voted before it's expiration. fin. contes. will close at p. m. of Dec. g. lSI2, and the encouragement of the sinner will be made on Sunday, Jan. 1,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
Rules orthe Contest.

' Any one is entitled to vote as of q1a, they can obtain a copy of THE DulY REPUBLICAN containing the off, 5sl ballot.
 J Cut the ballot out, write in the vns Oi your choice and the name oi bsfrm or person by whom he or she EsmpI0yel and send to l.. J. Wood Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix, lr1.. or leave in a sealed envelope at 5, Ofce at the rear of the Hartford 8rk. Endorse on the end of the enve- hoe. REPUBLICAN Voting Contest. " g. Vote for the same person as often gyou choose.
 Only one person can be voted for oa one ballot. Ii a ballot contains the names Of more than one person it will DOL be counted.
 5. Every copy of TIE .DAILY RE. PELICAN until Dec. 3l, will contain the NI5t See that every ballot is voted br your iayOrite.
 S. This contest is not confined to Plplix, but is open to every town or Giy in Arizona.
 |. The person receiving the largest amber Oi votes will be given the com Diusntary trip to the Worlds fair.
 & Ballots must be sent within l5 ilys aite, they appear in TIE DALEY REPUBLICAN,. Ballots will not be glaei after that time, except when tey are from out-Of-town points, when 5lr days longer will be allowed.
 2. Ballots must bs actually cut ton Tna REPUBLICAN and can be o5- einel in no other way.
 Cut this ballot out and vote for your lyorIte. Some person will be afforded q pleasant vacation, free of expense, lli it may be your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
ENGLEwoop Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.

ENGLEwOoD Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.
 the scores of branches distributed throughout the city, and receive the de- sired book the same evening. The refer ence department is of course confined to the main building, where commodious rooms will be provided for persons pur- suing any special line of investigation.
 Englewood, Chicago's beautiful sub urb, is also soon 10 have handsome new building. The local Y. NJ. C.. A. has just had plans completed for an elab- crate new home which will cost about $lO0,0O ground and all The building will be 130 by GO feet, and will be five stories high. It will have fine nata- torium 70 by 20 feet, a bowling alley, and a gymnasium 56 by 50 feet. In the second story there will be the associa- tion rooms and large hall with seat ing capacity of 700, which will be used for exhibitions, lectures and religious services. The third and fourth floors will be cut up into offices, the income from which will be of material assist ance to the association. A dormitory will occupy all of the space on the fifth floor. The building will be located at the corner of Sixty-third street and Princeton avenue.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20

upon Will be done Tn the most thorough manner. There will be an entire ab- | sence of the gingerbread" work which prevails to such great extent nowa- days. The general tone of the building will be classic.
 The interior will be conveniently and Judiciously arranged with a view to economizing space. The basement will he occupied by mechanical appliances for providing heat and electric light. The first floor will be given up to the main delivery, cataloguing and stock rooms, and the offices of the librarian, Esecretary and superintendent of delivery. At the north end of this floor will be the mersorial hall and assembly room of the G. A. R. The top floor is to be used for the reading and reference rooms, al- though portion will be mezzanined and used as private studies and commit tee rooms The building will be as nearly tireproof as human ingenuity can make it, IL is to be divided by fireproof walls into separate sections, so that flames may be confined to the portion of the library in which they break out, thus making it impossible for any great comparative damage to be done.
 This is not u private institution, but the regular public library of the city of Chicago. It will have two distinct de- partments--one for reference and the other for circulation. A feature which might be copied with advantage by all public libraries is the delivery system, by means of which patrons may leave their cards in the morning at any one of
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
s--=zs7ss ss.s]i, .ssgrsry
 <, !. :. :. 7, ;-t ;:il llafiS asssaiTA :, ,fs sT. {; ' alt M a t 5Sasi9ssft5g ras. q 4 Nfsstst- V ts s-n ra nRhsrFlae.t
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

N.. .- n-N''' IOBLlC LibltAiNh'
 r 'Ao center rooms are to be built. r' 's motif of the exterior of the library l., 'sSested by the ruins of the old gate lal"'eH the Greek and Roman cities of Ts,Dens which dates back to the time of ~'TPeror uadrian.
 E' E"e structure will be about 100 feet Go Gou Tho base will be of granite, and g,, i'St of the exterior of Indiana blue vT, I5 No steel or other corrosive metal L15, L%' Uo used, as it is intended that the ,oos ,''lS shall endure for centuries. The o,,, , TuI be surmounted by stone bal E,,S E,5ue' and will have a slight pitch to- pI;. u Water valley" in the center to bI.'o Ns practical features. There is p,Sr r' 4o % attempt at elaborate prnamenta' hs,u Dut whatever covering CT other wv 9t aseoratlon shall hs dsGidea
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
TWO HANDSOME BUILDINGS.

'.e k Co He the Home of Chlcago's
 ,1oic Librlry-Y. M. q. A. Structure.
 CC@,cago is soon to have a magnificent S,Ao library, The preliminary esti- S... S,,.,' make the probable cost of the s,"'lng $l 600, 900, and inasmuch as it 5O 5. O occupy the entire block bounded by s~.4'5an avenue, Randolph and Wash .,i ai''a streets, it is by no means improb- ,,9 ,,s tlat even a larger sum may be re- }N'sa to complete the structure. The Trl'.'on r selected is thoroughly central. ,.S ,.s OalaIug will be a parallelogram, ,s .s| rectangular spaces which will '''a light and ventilation. About
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The TwICE-A-wEEK St. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday, from Iow until November %, 1892, for ONLY FOR TY CENTS. IL is a great semi-weekly paper, and will be indispensable during the Camp0ign. An extra copy will be sent free to November 90, to the sender of each club of five, with Two Dollars. Send for package of sample copies and raise a club. Address THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20

The finest Wints summer Resort in fornia, eighteen from Los Angeles reached only bj SanJa Fe X Red railway; an el fs mily hoteE besI dining hall, with views from every Service, table an, continents not celled. Best { court in the state. boating and ifs Bathing all the round. Rates, S3.l day and upwards; per week and upv Special rates by month.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
ALL /: MEN
 SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Mental worry, Persosal Weakness, Loss of Memory, Dependency, and all other Diseases of Mind and Body produced by youthful folies and over indulgence, quickly and permanently cured,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
FOR SALE.

One fine American Brood Mare, l6 hands. weighs 1900 pounds, years old. One Gelding, three years old, IS hands high, weighs 1870 pounds. Big gest colt of his age in the county.
 J. A. R. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20
DIR STEINHART'S OF LIFE {,
THE GREAT vIrALIzrR

PRICE, $2,O0 per bottle or bottles for sl0. or m Pill form at same price. Call or write to pr, SFEiNHART, Room 12, 33II5 south spring street, Opposite Aliens Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Cal.
 OFFICIAL and infallible specifics also pre-. ~ pared for GOnOrrhoea, Gleet Syphilitic and Kidney aud Bladder troubles
 All communications strictly confidential and prlvate, ohee hours from Q to D. m. i; Sun days from 10 to l2
Arizona republican., 1892-07-20

-ypprgLICAN Is pleased to contribute in rhs N"',fnrs, but eli notices of festivals, fairs glo...y,l"r 5f societies, suppers, entertainments 1ee.lu,rfnn of marriages, births and deaths .ol .o.,D5 @i" the regular announcement will be y5Ssi for at regular rates
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10
ROARING, CRACKING AND BUZ-
ZINC.
Catarrh of the Middle Ear.

Catarrh of the middle ear, even af-
ter serious deafness has been pro.
duced, is durable by faithful use OF
Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. Frederick Bierman, of McComb
City, Miss, had chronic catarrh very
badly for many years. The disease f.
nally passed up the eustachian tube
into the middle ear, and had almost
destroyed his hearing. He has been
taking Pe-ru-na but short time, and
his catarrh is very much better, and
he hears again as well as any one.
Mr.. W. d. Stokes, Baton Rouge,
La, writes: 81 had chronic catarrh
very badly, noise in the ears, and very
deaf. used your Pe-ru-na according
to directions and am now well: can
hear the tick of a watch ten feet.
Your Pe-ru-na is wonderful medi-
cine"
Mr.. j. W. McRobert, of Mason,
Mich, box 1876, writes Feb. %, 1891:
MY wife had been afflicted with ca
tarrh of the head for fifteen years,
and was, cured by taking three bot
ties of Pe-ru-ua.
The eustachian tubes, are small
tubes, about two inches long, lead
ing from the upper and back part OF
the throat to the middle ear. If any
thing happens to obstruct the eusta-
chan tubes hearing is very much i'm
paired, if not entirely destroyed. Ca
tarrh of the throat most commonly
follows up these little ducts to the
middle ear, thickening their mucous
Innings so as to completely or partial.
ly close them up, producing partial
deafness. The roaring and cracking
sounds which catarrh subjects so fire.
Quently complain of is due to the
spread of catarrh to these tubes.
Pe-ru-na is the best, if not the only
remedy that will cure these cases
Taken regularly according to the di
rections on the bottle, the symptoms
gradually disappear until a complete
cure is the result. In some cases il
takes months to effect a cure, while
in others only weeks are required.
Colds, coughs, bronchitis, sore
throat and pleurisy are all catarrhal
affections, and consequently are
quickly durable by Pe-ru-na Each
bottle of Pe-ru-na is accompanied by
full directions for use, and is kept by
most druggists. Get your druggist tt
order it for you if he does not already
keep it. A pamphlet on the cause
and cure of all catarrhal diseases anC
consumption sent free to any address
by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co., Columbus, O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10
IS 1T A "CELESTIAL VISITOR?"

A gentleman living near Eagle Lake
found upon his farm a few years ago
a very peculiar stone, when found it
was buried some depth in the ground
and was removed after some difficult
ty. He has kept it in front of his
door upon huge block and often
calls attention to it's peculiar appear
ance. 1t is about the shape and size
of wash basin, is very porous and OF
a whiteish blue appearance. Not.
withstanding it's extreme porosity
this stone possesses great weight
When brought into contact with an.
other stone it emits peculiar oder re-
sembling that Of burning feathers.
There was much talk shortly before
the finding of this stone that a mete-
or had fallen in the vicinity during a
severe storm. There is much proba-
bility that this stone might
prove rare specimen of Celestial
Visitors"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10
delegates present cast the entire vote
IF +ba oouptiac thav rnnrnSent

delegates present cast the entire vote
of the counties they represent.
A few delegates from Nicollet
county were present, but the creden-
tials were not present. A motion
that those who claimed to be dele
gates be given seats while the ques-
tion as to whether these delegates
should be seated or not was being
discussed, their chairman's arrived
with the credentials and the difficulty
was settled
The report of the committee on
credentials was accepted.
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported in favor of max
ing the temporary organization per-
manent. Adopted.
| A motion was made and carried to
elect delegates to the Omaha conven-
tion. A discussion then ensued as to
how they should be elected, pending
which the convention adjourned to
! o'clock p. M.
The convention was called to order
shortly after one O'Clock. The con-
vention proceeded to elect four dele
gates to represent the Second congress
sional district and one for the State
at large in the National convention
at Omaha. A number of nominations
were made. The five were voted for
at one time, the five receiving the
highest votes being selected. The
delegates selected were:
NJ M Pratt, A d Ferris w R Hodges
E ] Meilick, Geo Mennie.
WR Hodges was designated as dele
gate for the state at large.
WR Hoydel, w c Lester, G DAILY,
Lysander Cook, VIM Parrot were
elected as alternates.
The cnmmittee on resolutions
then made their report which was
as follows:
ReSolred, That the Peoples Party
congressional convention for the sew
eral districts of Minnesota assembled
at Mankato, this 9th day Of June,
1892, does heartily endorse the plat
form of principles as adopted by the
conference of the various industrial
organizations which met at ST. Louis,
Mo-, February %, 1892, and we de-
mand that the congressional nominee
of this convention pledge his unqual-
flied support to the principles as set
forth by the Peoples Party.
The report was adopted and the
convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidate for congress.
The res ult of the informal ballot
was: ] H Baker Is; A d Stewart, 20:
A d Ferris, 81; E Sevatson ), 9; John
Mcguire, 5; L G Long, 3; ] Mooney,
IA; w P Noble. l.
After considerable discussion in
which the claims of several candi-
dates were presented, among them be
ing that of Gen. e M Pope of this city
a formal ballot was taken and L G
Long, of Mobiles county was nomina-
ted, receiving 81 votes to 45 for Gen.
E M Pope. the convention then adj
journed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10

speeches from J. Sloat Fassett, Gov
Mckinley, Ex-congressman Horn and
other great men. All seem to be in
favor of Major Mckinley for second
choice on the great ticket.
G. FL. Higgs returned from Chicago
last evening, where he has been in
attendance at the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Creamery
Package Co. He reports washouts
and land-slides on the Northwestern,
caused by the recent rains, which
compelled them to use the Milwaukee
track from Lacrosse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10
DISTRICT COURT.

The trial of the suit of G. Aultman
& Co. VS.. Geo. and Henry Edwards
and Frank Carpenter to recover the
| value of certain security given for the
payment for an engine and threshing
machine was completed Thursday,
and the jury returned verdict that
was somewhat surprising. The de-
PENDANTS had put in counter claim
for the amount which they had al
read paid upon the machine, having
returned the latter to the company
after twenty days trial, as it failed
to work. The jury returned a YER
dict of S1,O02.S5 against the plaintiff.
This result was arrived at as follows:
They considered that the defendants
had promised to pay $1,000 for the
machinery and had paid all but S197.-
Is. The company had collected all
but this amount and had the machin-
cry back almost unused, and still
wanted the balance of the security.
So they subtracted $197.15 from ST.
200 and returned a verdict against
the plaintiff for that amount. The
case will be appealed by the company.
Messrs. Cray and Rutan appeared fer
the plaintiff and Messrs. Buck and
Thomas Hughes for the defendants.
The trial of G. B. Newland on the
charge of selling three horses upon
which there was chattle mortgage
was then taken up. The state made
out clear case, and the defendant
admitted the charge, but said that he
was but eighteen years of age and
thought that as a minor he had right
to disregard the mortgage contract.
He said that he expected to pay the
mortgage as soon as possible. No
other witness was put on by the de-
Tense.
When the state rested, the defen-
dant's attorney, w. N. Plymat, moved
that the case be dismissed on the
ground that no chattle mortgage had
been read. Judge Severance in over
ruling the motion and reopening the
case cautioned the county attorney
not to forget such thing again. The
mortgage was then read. Mr.. Ply
mat moved, when the defense rested,
that the case be dismissed on the
ground of failure to prove the
charge and the absence of the note.
This was denied by the court. The
case was then argued briefly. Judge
Severance in his charge stated that
the fact of the defendant being a
minor makes no difference in the
case. The law applies to minor as
well as to an adult.
The jury was out but short time
and brought in a verdict of guilty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed with the Register
of Deeds during the past week:
John II Broadbent and wife to
John Neary, lot 4, SO, 100, 25..s $50
George HI Marsh and wife to
VIM r Cullen,s3 sci, s, 107, %, 1000
Prudence A Martin and heirs to
VIM r Cullen, lot 10 blk 9,
village of Lake Crystal. ...... 4Se
James Ellis and wife to David
Smith, sci mel net sw4, 26, los,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1886
Louis Hoechst to Frederick
LentZ, WI sw4, IA, 105, % 49,. 1000
VIM Burrick to Louis Hoechst,
eli nw4 and nj sw4, %, los, %. loo
Robt w Harris and wife to M
X Everett, lot blk 20, Madi-
ison Lake. .............. $50
Mary E Close to Perry f Close,
prt of blk 10, Hunts ad Lake
Crystal. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Joseph B Catlin to Henry Eos
ter, a piece of land in sci nw4,
16,107, %. -. 100
Geo M Palmer to Increase A
Pelton, part of WI sci sci, 13,
1OS, 1000
Sardis E Simmons and wife to
Henry Hanson, w % TT of Y
TT lots l, 2 and 3, Is fit of w
% it of e Y TT lot blk 9, Lake
crystal. ........... oOU
Mary E Robinson to Henry Han
son, lots and 10. blk Is, vii
lage Lake Crystal .... 15O
Peter Schultz and wife to Hen
ry Schultz, nw4 ne4,-,109, 26. 1000
Ferdinand Musack to VIM
Kreuger, lot s and undv lot
7, blk 6, village of Mapleton.. $500
Civilian Lewis to Uriah Street,
n go a sw4 and 40 a nw4, 25,
1O6, Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Joseph Kron to Chas Schild-
necht. subdvn lots 81 and SO,
Marsh & Bros ad to Mankato. 1900
VIM Radtke to Chas L Klatt,
lot Is blk s, village of Amboy. CSC
Stephen Thorne and wife and
Emily Bierbauer and husband
to the Mankato Street Rail
way Co., lot 10,subdvn blk 152,
West MankatO. .... ]
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10

Mr.. Plymat was granted until the
adjourned term to prepare a motion
for an arrest of judgment.
The May term of district court was
Friday afternoon nearly brought to a
close. The King trial was completed
this forenoon, and the point made by
the defense was that the deed was not
maliciously or feloniously done, while
the writing Of the order was not de-
MED. The defendant claimed that
his employers owed him money which
he was trying to get. The jury quick
| ly returned verdict Of not guilty.
The other Indictment charging
King with forgery in the second de-
gree had been demurred to by the de-
Tense, but the demurrer was overruled.
AS the same evidence applied to both
cases, the indictment was quashed
and King was liberated.
| AS the attorneys did not appear to
be prepared to go ahead with any of
the other cases, Judge Severance dis
charged the petit jury for the term
and ordered a recess until nine O'Clock
Saturday.
No indictments having been found
against W. f. Stevens, his bond was
discharged.
The case of the State against Chas.
Brown was continued until the De-
cember term of court. The bastardy
case was also continued.
Judge Severance has made the alter
native mandamus peremptory in the
case of L. Dutton against Mayor Will
ard. The order of the court recites
that the Mayor has neglected to relo-
cate the hacks and omnibuses, and
orders him to comply with the ordi-
nance Immediately. The writ was
served on Mayor Willard Tuesday
and return made. The plaintiff also
secures a judgment for the costs and
disbursements of the case.
The case of G. B. Newland was con-
tinued until July 26th, when motion
for an arrest of judgement will be
heard.
Clement Leiferman was admitted
to citizenship.
Court was then adjourned until 1C
o'clock a. NJ, July 26th, when only
court cases will be heard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10
LAKE CRYSTAL.
(From the Union.)

&f (Erom the UmOn.)
Revi VIM. Jones, formerly a resi-
dent of Judson but now of Wisconsin,
arrived yesterday on short visit to
the boys on the farm and his many
friends in this place and vicinity.
Mrs. Peterson, who was quite sick
in Wisconsin while On visit there,
is improving, and is expected home
by the time her new house on Lake
view is ready for occupancy.
John R. Phillips, of Judson, has re-
turned from long visit to his native
home in Wales. The trip was bene-
fetal to him; he having gained con-
siderable in weight. He reports a
pleasant time, but is quite satisfied
to live in America.
A bold theft was committed by
someone in stealing good mich cow
from A. J. Crane Monday night, and
shipping her with other cattle west
Tuesday night. The animal was tied
in his yard; the thief entered the
premises and drove her off. Who it
was remains to be seen. Mr.. Crane
has gone to Sioux City after her.
John Glynn, living on Sec. 81, in
Judson, said the hail storm was so
severe at his home that seven win
dow paneS were broken out of his
dwelling last Sunday. For few
moments he did not know whether he
would have house, barn or anything
else on his farm, the wind blew so
hard. The storm lasted but short
time and passed on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-10
Licensing Engineers.

The question of licensing engineers
is being SO agitated in every state in
the Union that within short time,
for the protection of human lives, it
will be impossible for anyone en-
trusted with steam to hold or secure
a situation without passing a rigid
examination and obtaining license.
Stephenson's Illustrated Practical
Test has been published to aid en-
gineers preparing to pass such exam
ination, as it embraces all the ques-
lions asked on the boiler, pump, en-
CINE, dynamo, Corliss engine, &C., it
has already met with such demand
that it is now in it's fourth edition.
This work, which only costs one dol
lar, can be obtained of the publisher,
Walter G.. Kraft, 10 La Sale street,
Chicago.