davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

Some time during the past two
or three weeks parties broke into the
Limetown school house Dist. 40 and
burned up the charts, maps and other
apparatus, valued at about S75. A re-
ward of $25 will be given by the
school board for the capture OF the
parties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
Children Cry fol
Pitchers CaStoria.

The rain will be of great benefit,
as the ground was thirsty for mOis-
ture. Fall pasturage will be revived
and empty cisterns filled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
Good Reading For a Small Price.

If you want some good stories, that
are not continued, send us ten cents,
and we will, for the purpose OF in
PRODUCING the Waverly magazine to
YOU, mail two copies containing
twenty-five to thirty clean complete
stories, or, for. $l.00 we will send
twenty-five back numbers, all COM
nlete. which will make over 400
stories, Is pages of music, and 70
pages of short items of interest, De-
sides other matter. Address
WAvERLY MAGAZINE,
Box 172. Boston, Mass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

Make no mistake but bring your
potatoes to True & McBroom at the
post office or J. G, Noes office. High
est market price will be paid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

AT three O'Clock Friday morn
ing Officer Kelly discovered the plat
form of the Milwaukee depot to be on
fire. The platform was saturated
with oil and it was blazing up and
making a hot fire, The officer ex-
tinguished the flames, which are
thought to have started from sparks
from an engine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

Under instructions from the
chief of police of Winona all gambling
houses in the city have been closed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

Bring your potatoes to McBroom
Highest cash price paid. Of
flee with John @. Noe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
So 76
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria-

"A. J. Busch & Son have begun an
important action against the Chi
cago & Northwestern road. The
company claims that there is no such
road in Minnesota. The plaintiffs
have secured numerous affidavits to
show that there is such road, alleg-
ing as proof the sign on the depot,
the freight tariffs, circular signed by
the agent, notices in the papers, ETC.
Thos. and Evan Hughes appear fol
the plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

j. G.. Roller wants potatoes, bar
ley, rye. clover seed for cash at hlgh-
est market price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

j. G. Roller wants good large ripe
potatoes, at once. Will pay highest
market price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

Wood Wanted.
Hard and mixed. G. III. GRIEBEL,
2O9 S. Front street.
-"Watch, wait and see where am
going" advertisement. Look up adv.
and see where he is going.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

the Scranton family, and William ".
is one OF them who does the ancestor
who founded the town great credit
He was a mem Der of the Yale crew of
'65, and is one of the most prominent
men in his section of the country be
sides being a mem Der OF Congress. In
the days OF the famous ''Mollie Ma
guires'' he played his part in putting
them down by shooting one of the in
surrectionists, which caused him a
deal of trou bic, although he was finally
acquitted of being guilty OF the crime.
His wealth is reckoned by millions,
which he has made in the steel and
iron business
Ever since the New York Recorder
started John W. Kellar has been editor
in-chief. and last autumn he was chosen
president OF the New York Press club
With the possible exception OF Col
John A. Cocl1eriu he Is the most popu-
lar Of Gotham newspaper men. When
the subject OF racing was mentioned he
looked up from the great mass o. man
uscripts ana papers on his desk and
smiled. He was quite willing 10 lie In
terviewed on such a cheerful subject
While there IS not Iauch glory. he
fears, in being n member OF the Yale
crew IN -, which was 50 badly beaten
b. the great Bancroft and his Harvard
men there IS satisfaction u knowing
that this defeat resulted IN turning the
tide IN fav orof the Bot" COOK stroke,
and brought about the famous victo-
res of -, :. - In Mr. hel4ar's
time Yale was ragged to Csc co..
leEe expression. She had been known
TO change her stroke TWO weeks before
a race In55 the .j5ack-A-nife" stroke
was used which compelled the men 20
bend their bodies so far forward when
they dipped that d great deal OF en-
erCy was lost
William 4 Bancroft who was the
Creates oarsmaa Harvard ever had.
perhaps : now men Ger OF The Mass
achusetts Legislature and 8 well
known politician IN the State RE car
ried Harvard 70 three successive victo-
RES, and IS Z ccacn = The rival OF
Bob Coos IN his cav crimson
had no; the faiatest suspicion that she
would ever &c com peliei TO srccuuab 70 (
the blue Nr Bancroft i close
friend 10 Gove-ao- Russell and has
serTed one term Is Mayor Of Cam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
cH1EF JUSTICE FULLER.

/ eran oarSman and veteran warrior
| he feels is quite enough honor to make
anyone contemplate his past life with
! pleasure.
Wellington said that men trained on
the football fields of England won the
battle of Waterloo. Mr.. George Adee
of New York and of the Yale crew of
'67, who is the possessOr Of comfort
able fortune and spends his leisure
time in praising Bob Cook and ct the
University Club, has only one picture
in his law Office on Pine street, re-
production of Eliza beth Thompson's
great painting of the square of British
soldiery at Waterloo. Whenever any
one expresses himself as against the
present great enthusiasm for outdoor
college athletics Mr.. Adee points to
the picture and quotes the words of the
''last great Englishman, an argument
as picturesque as it is forcible. Yale
and Harvard each contributed 700 sol
diers to the Union side, and the West
ern colleges more, in proportion to the
mum Der of their students The War
Department has the records showing
that they were the bravest of the brave
men who fought under the old flag.
Not one of the war crews of Yale or
Harvard who did not win honor for de-
votion to duty or for conspicuous gal
lantry. Firm muscles and contest on
the Thames make pluck, and pluck is
the mettle which wins battles. In '65
the Yale and Harvard crews held re-
unions, and those who did not gradu-
ate before their enlistment were pre-
scented with degrees by the faculty in
recognition of their service to the
country.
Judge Charles 7. Brown of the New
York Supreme Court was a member of
the crew of &c at Yale. He is one of
the most popular judges in the State,
as well as one of the most gifted, yet
his record on the bench is no better
than his record as scholar and an
oarsman. When he watches Yale
carry away the honors in a foot
ball game at the Polo Grounds he yells
as loudly as the most excita BILE fresh
man. Another man who has risen from
the sliding seat to the bench is Judge
Morris W. Seymour of the Connecticut
Supreme Court He rowed in "a. The
crew of &c seems to have been well
supplied with judicial timber, for we
find another Judge on the list, Edward
W. Burnett of the City Court of Hart
ford.
Scranton, Pa, took the name from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
The ad1ieha ai1u Eagle adednesaau zlorro gully 1893

bridge He IS connected with the hand
OF well-known Massachusetts reform
ers who are hoping for the political
millennium. anu most OF whom are
Harvard men.
Richard II. Dana bears agood Massa-
chusetts name. In college he took
prominent part both intellectually and
physically. He was orator of the law
school and rowed one year in the crew
He has written much and well IN ref
erence TO Civil Service Reform. His
happiest day viii De when every officer
in the Government receives his position
because Of his fitness and not as a re-
ward for party faithfulness- His law
Office is in Boston, and he has veal
thy clientele Robert Bacon is another
Boston attorney who says he owes his
good health 70 his athletic work az
Harvard. He is young man and a
wealthy one. but his banking or bust
ness interests and the attractions Of
the best society viii never be able to
rob him OF his love for the old Har-
ward crimson. He IS one OF the many
alumni of Harvard living in Cam bridge
and Boston who are practically Har-
ward students all of their lives. Julian
Kennedy figured prominently in fale's
centennial crew, being one of the
brightest men in the Sheffield Scien-
tifc School He is now one of the
superin tendents of the great Carnegie
steel esta blishments at Pittsburg.
stClif1' Watson was famous in HIS
day, which was the latter part of the
sixties. He captained a winning crew
and was the beau ideal of men and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Tiger Fizy.

recent w-iscy has called sttrntior
70 one Tef3ar "a bic difference ~ the con
duct ~ the mem t.ers Of the cat ano dog
families. respectively 4 tsger. jsst
Ike 7cat apparently lsvsa - pay
with Its victims before killing them.
and sometimes they sscs % aghsl@ the.r
eapt0r IS indelgiBg this ersei pro
pensIty. Evt 40 canine ausrlaI. and ~
species Of bear ever treats ia prey
TINS manner Members 81 ths~e fau.-
iiIes kill their Wet inns as espea ltlousiy
a. poss5isie and without Sfferipx then.
an opportunity tsrscape The sonsisc.
81 cat -'sFF&T4 . mouse. O. q 9 tigrr
toward some creature that bas fa4leB
alive into - claiche. aceEus - u ths
refinement - crutIiY Rs - :hAt re-
spect = certainly GoeE 40. s4r24ss tA-
occasional cesUdaet 4 msa Themselves
] he vet ms that rscap~ oou5d hardly
regard 80 otaersgi-e tbsu f9rtHnass
that tAe tiger loFss e. daily N.lA Is
P-ey.-Yogth-s Comps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
roxo, E.,re 10 he Worlds Fair

The Santa Fe Route has lowered the
Worlds Fair rate. 1t leads, while Others
follow, being the first to cut the price AS
well as first in quick and comfortable
service.
The present ticket rate from Wichita TO
chicago and return is SO. az or as low as
che lowest.
The Columbian exposition represents
the world in miniature. You get Il Euro
pean trip without the ocean voyage. 10
miss this chance for self education would
be a mistake always regretted. Another
mistake would be not TO 20 over the Santa
Fe Route, which has the best aud most
direct line to Chicago. Passengers iahaeo
within one TO four blocks of rapid transit
line 10 the fair grounds. Through Pull
man daily from Wichita. Cali on the
local agent at Wichita and ask for free
illustrated folder Describing the Norid ;
Fair buildings, etc. dis u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
rsf.l afSsraIsx.

Few r~rsore can understand VIA.
time and wo~1- are msstsd oveY sh~
etiquette q yov&l nSlra3ny. r. aetasr
& shall - worn -rv~n dsrs ~ sos4rtesa
FOR iae p~tnre Il ~ gAn1Fiav state
and FaEsne~ p co1Tt nay yea fr.1sTn-
iag conersrreatsy tar I've C. faFsr
primers. o~ uhsgser saca msss -
hoBorrd ssfs separate term % usoarn-
inZ- A E~1ris az fhe royal families
q EErppe are rsere oT irss -s.zss-1. ste
ca6toAs - cumulative snonrn.ns- 3 IS
t~ca adogssz1 o.A@rF.s-r .Ary saosia
Eeser - cas- - black Nsss- = days 70
oefsefsi aotsee - taken - 3 regzi death
5ntli ere formal &Hhouneeaaeat has
beer mace b. ar enVog Thea g 49,
erzs dez,ls have ssscarrei. r. Is sr-
rsnges. bat tisey slszlI sl} - 2s.a-saoeesi
-. tae sane s.zv. sgAssa = rzthsF "a
i'syen.szs var q resiaezng zee iengla
81 fkfae E.eetzasry to~ iE.ds.l sis.r ~ tes4
. ~ .ss loss lss - FogA1 ..sss sso4lsy.--
i44@4-.4 .zzs AzseFAs-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
SAILORS AS ASTRONOMERS
The Enlistment of sea-Captains In tbs
Service of science.

Service of science.
Everyone who has been much Mt sea
knows something of the peculiar spien-
dor OF the heavens when beheld from
the deck of ship. Celestial phenomena
| seem TO possess an unusual impressive
| ness when viewed under such circum-
stances. The clearness of the air n
fair weather and tho Gatness and dis
tance of the horizon tend 10 heightcn
this effect. A similar impression j. no.
ticed upon the broad, grassy plains Of
Texas
Sea captains sometimes bring into
port accounts OF the seeing OF comets
and meteors which have almost esca ped
notice on land.
On this account particular interest
attaches 10 the official request. ema-
mating from Washington, which WAS
addressed 20 the masters Of all vessels
which might happen 10 be within the
shadow track of the solar eclipse on
April 16, that they should make and
record careful observations upon ths
phenomena visible during the eclipse.
They were especially asked to notice
whether any changes occurred "a tho
clouds corresponding with changes IF
temperature while the sun was hidden
behind the moon. the behavior Of tho
barometer while the eclipse lasted; the
temperature 81 the air. any peculiar
appearance Of light. and the position %
any faint comet which might be de-
teeted near the sun while It's light was
shut out
II ~as happy thought 70 enlist tina
sea captains in the service % science.
While for obvious reasons the soiid
land IA best for the accurate obs.rva.
tIons, there seems good capse - hops
that hereafter large additions - A.
Economical know edge may be made b.
the masters Of vessels happening 70 10
IA the path Of scliPses. Ysata Com
pansoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

women alike. Now he has settled In
Boston in the insurance business and
enjoys-thoroughly enjoys-a large in
come. His rowing days he has not for
gotten, as his frequent visits to the
| training quarters attest, and Harvard
still considers him coach who seldom
advises unwisely. Frank Pea body.
who was great coach ten years after
Mr.. Watson's time. also lives in Boston
and is prosperous and happy
DR.. Winshop. who was an authority
on all athletic matters thirty years
ago, said that Brayton Ives had the
finest developed arm he had ever seen.
A cast was made of it, which is still on
exhibition at New Haven. 1t did noble
service for the old Yale crew in its
youth. and now devotes a large share
of its time to signing checks quite as
pleasant if a less vigorous occupation.
To speak of American rowing and
leave bob" Cook out would never do.
Every schoolboy is acquainted with his
history and knows about the wonderful
Bob" Cook stroke which he intro
duced after his return from England.
ne may pc SdlO 10 bt TIC ldtHCi cl IilS
Yale crew. His coaching, or at least
some advice from him, is thought nee
essary for the triumph of the New
Haven oarsmen. Now Bob Cook has
become Robert Cook to his business as
sociates, although he will always be
Bob to host of Yale men, and he is
the publisher and manager of the Phil
adelphia Press He works hard and
pays strict attention to details Moth
ing save death in the family, how
ever, could keep him away from the
annual race On the Thames
Henry Keyes was famous coach in
's6-'S7 Harvard He owns a large
farm up in Maine, which he makes pay
more than can be said OF most New
England farms Keyes is in life to
enjoy life. according to his own testi-
than to sit on his bread porch and
watch his hired men hoe corn. unless
it is boat race in which Harvard
wins To F. A. Stephenson of SIS at
Yale, belongs the honor of captaining
the boat which n sde the fastest rec
ord. He is still active in coaching the
crew during the spring months, when
he can find time away from his duties
in the Long Distance Telephone Com
PAW. John Rogers, Jr, who is a SON
OF Rogers the sculptor. is a promising
physician in the New York hospital
Yale has every reason to be proud of j.
A. Hartwell, captain of 'e2 Re gradu-
ated last year from the Medical School
at New Haven, first N his class, having
completed three years work in two
besides guiding the blue 20 victory.
lie has an excellent position in the
Pres bvterian Hospital New York /
One clever Yale student said OF him
He was first in muscle, first in brain /
and first ia the hearts OF MS fellows"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
TO GLORY ON AN OAR.
Famous Men Who Once Rowed in
Class Crews
There Was a Time When Our Most Staid
Divines and Teachers Raised Pande-
monium in Boat-Race-Famous
Oarsmen's Success in Life.
Copyright, 1881


shall we w:a?" is the question
which will be asked upon the campus
at New Haven and under the trees in
the old square at Cam bridge to-day.
Shall we win? shall we beat the old
enemy?" ponders the alumnus as he
packs his satchel, preparatory for the
trip to New London, where he will be-
come young again, and cheer and yell
and swing his hat like mailman TO
pay the crew OF his alma mater for
every foot of ground their boat gains
over that of the rival
No one else can appreciate the scene
which is annually enacted on the
Thames so well as the square-shoul-
dered, we'll built spectator VINO once
sat in one of the sliding seats himself,
the dear old college cheer ringing in
his ears, and bending every energy to
his work Years which have made his
hair gray and brought lines of care to
his face fade away; his hands are once
more on the oars, and he is pulling for
the honor of the crimson or the blue.
He has won, and his fellow-students
are carrying him on their shoulders
and calling him hero. He has lost and
he feels the dull throbbing in his heart
as he steps from the boat to the plat
form.
The men who have rowed in the
great Harvard Yale races have been al
most universally successful in after
life. To begin with, they have had half
the battle won in good physique and
the pluck and grit which came from
hardy outdoor exercise. The names of
some who were famous in their college
days because of the proves of their
muscular skill are now well-known in
other connections.
Harvard delights to honor its great
pr esident, who has done so much for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Notice Dissolution OF Fartnersh.p.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Drs Fordyce & NanNuvs viii be dissolved
by mutual consent ou June 18th, DR. Van
Nuys retiring from the firm while DIR
Fort,yce continues the business al the
same Office in the Getto block. corner
Main and Second streets All persons in
,ebted 10 this firm by account or note are
requested TO call and settle the same be
fore July LIST. as all uncollecJed accounts
and notes will be placed in other hands
for collection after that date We desire
to settle with cur friends and uatrons our
selves. DRS FoRDyCE * NANNrYS
94-IAtk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
YOUR Y iNTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of a Daily PAPER tell
you where il PAYS 10 advertise.
II You have anything TO BUY, SELL,
RAIDS OR RENT. try these columns.
IS Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken FOR less than ioc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate a. TWO lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken ~
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE Office should De called Tor within
ter days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replgS forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
Cpes must be sent.
reference TO former advertiseTllt nts should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advert iscments will be scents
per line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Without Change Of Cars.

The Great Rock Island Route train
leaving Wichita at Il. III. runs free vesti-
bale reclining chair cars TO Chicago
without change of cars arrIvingln Chicago
the following morning in time to connect
with all The principal lines for the east.
and north. Sleeping car accommodations
can be secured upon application at the
Rock Island ticket office, corner Main and
For further information write
or call on j. H. PHILLIPS.
u. T. and p A C. j.. l. and T. Il r
dl02 If Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
ITO THE WORLDS FAIR"


The Great Rock Island are selling tick
cts to the worlds fair at reduced rates
Tickets are good for return passage unit
November Is. BY leaving Wichita at a
M. you reach Chicago the following morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. Free reclining chair cars
through without change of cgrs. Pullman
palace sleeping car accommodations can
be secured upon application AT Rock
Island ticket Office, corner Main and Doug
las. j. II. PHILLIPS,
General Ticket and Passenger a gent o
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway
Wichita ii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

There is one citizen of Hartford who
leans on his oars nowadays and fully
enjoys the fortune ne made at law, and
never misses a boat race in which old
Yale is q participant He rowed in 50
and fought from the beginning to the
end of the war with conspicuous BRAY
cry when he was not in the hospital
recovering from wounds. To be a vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Another Cut to Chicago.

The Missouri Pacific railway is now sell
Ing tickets to Chicago and return for S25
65-Good TO return Nov 10, 1898. St Louis
and other points correspondingly low
Worlds fair train leaves Wichita at a
M, daily. Call at City ticket office. ia
orth Main street. d Is If.
The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed in its train service the most ele-
gau1 reclining chair cars that ever appear
ed ia the equipment of any line west of the
Mississippi river. These cars now run
tally between Wichita and 81. Louis aud
Wichita and Denver. They are models OF
beauty and comfort. The chairs are spa
rous-easily adjusted and comfortable and
of the very latest design. Every car Is
EQUIPPED with the celebrated Pintsch gas
light system whereby passengers can read
as well as by daylight; also doing ava
with the obnoxious odor emanatlng from
oil lamps. Cars are heated by steam from
the.engine thus atfordins an even temper
ature throughout the car as we'll as avoid
Ing the dangers experienced in the old car
stove system, If you contemplate going
east or west, try the Missouri Pacific rall-
way st. Louis fast express leaves Wichita
iaily at lbs D. IN. arrives In ST. Louis at
s:I5 next morning Denver express leaves
Withita at 600 p. m. daily. IuS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Excursion 10 Montreal

The Santa F- route has been selected BIZ
the Christian Endeavor societies of Kan
sas as the official line to Chicago, en- route
10 Montreal. for the great information.
meeting of 1898
Special train will leave Kansas points
Jnly 3. carrying free chair cars and sleep
ers. Very low rates offered. Probably 10
other excursion this season VIII 20 50 laT
east.
reha and Santa Fe for full particulars. 2s:t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
A Coed Thing for rheumatism

There IS nothing | have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Cham berlain's Pain Balm
does. have been using it for about two
years-four bottles in alias occasion re-
quired, and always keep bottle of it in
my home. ] believe | know a good
thing when / get hold of it, and Pain
Balm is the best liniment | have ever met
with. w. B. Denny, New Lexington. o.
80 cent bottles for sale by Hettinger Bros,
and Van Werden's Pharmacy 32S y Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Not FaIIr Qualified.

Master TO cook}-Tou nee.a'. 81,
% vonr mistress. Jane, but
have you q policeman for sweetheart
Cook Indignantly certainly no.
sir
Nsster-Then you'll hare 70 get one
or else leave ! wait some one - eat
up The cold mutioa---The Million