davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
RHART & SON.

NEW MILLINERY There is to be a
new millinery store in Red Cloud which
when permanently locat ID, will probably
be n OF the finest and largest stocks
in the country. The proprietrsss is Mrs
Rich OF Guide Rock. Mrs Rich was
formerly engaged in the millinery bus
mess in Guide Rock, and ia well and
favo. ably known to a great many PEG.
pleof this county. She is a very cour-
teous lady, thoroughly conversant with
hcr business. She il also q very enter
prising and energetic lady, and we
wish her success. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15

Talk does not always oonvin'e Q. Try u
bottle OF DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure and
you will be convinced that It will cure all
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel diff
~culties. DeyO & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15

The fortunes of dyspepsia, the suferings
of scrofula, the agOnizing itch and pain
of salt rheum, the disagreeable symptoms
of catarrh, are removed by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Hoods Pills are the les after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa-
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15

At a meeting Of the Sunday school
directors of the Methodist, church, held
Monday evening, December nth, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
S. f.. Cozad, Superintendent.
l.. u. Albright, Asst. Superintendent.
Miss Hattie Ranney, Treasurer.
Adelbcrt Abel, Secretary,
VIM. Tuileys, Blackboard Artist.
Robt. Martin, Librarian.
ID. b. Spanogln, Reviewing Director.
The corps Of teachers Of 1893 were
elected for 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

CONCERNING the advantages of free
text books the Minneapolis Journal
remarks: "The free text book system
is progressing. In Rice county. the
attendance has increased 80 per cent
IN the Millersburg school district in
consequence of the change. In Good
hue, GA districts have free text books
and Winona county has 70 districts I'M
der the system. In Becker county
the system is widely maintained an
with greatly increased attendance.
The county superintendent Of south
ern Minnesota recently declared for
free text books, The system is popu-
lar. 1t is only to be regretted that
the law does not make it compulsory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

No NATTER what the gentlemen foremost in
these exercises may think of Mr.. Nelson, pr
sonally, he is the governor of the State, and SO
long as he is endowed with the honors and re-
sponsbilities of that position he is entitled to
the respect OF the people. The whole affair was
a huge and inexcusable blunder INTENSIFIED by
the encouragement received from the men who
are assumed to be in charge as the representa-
tlves of the State.-MankatO Revieao.
The above is an unjust comment
upon the members of the Minnesota
Worlds Fair commission, and especi-
ally upon Supt. Hunt, the Mankato
editor of the FREE PRESS, for whom
this charge is doubtless particularly
meant. We were present at the dedl-
cation, assisted in it's preparation,
and personally know that Supt:, Hunt
was opposed to the same, and used
his best power of persuasion to pre-
vent it. Senator Ladue and Mr.
Lamphere, of the commission also
were opposed 20 dedication, and MI.
Ward but mildly acquiesced. When
the seriousness and Importance of the
event developed, all these gentlemen
fittlngly and earnestly responded to
calls for remarks, and thus showed
good sense rather than sulk in their
tents.-MdrsbaU NeaUS Messenger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

THE Portland Oreg0naaao says that
the Pacific slope has need for 10000
more Cinnamon to do work that white
men will not or do not do, and which
is necessary for the Development of
the country, The Oreg0nian wants to
look out or it will be sacked by some
of the anti-Chinese agitators. The
work which the Oregonian refers to is
the clearing of heavily timbered lands
which it declares has been almost
totally suspended since the suspension
of Chinese immigration. 1t also
states that they could be usefully en-
ployed in fruit growing and market
gardening, as Oregon and Washing
ton, it says, do not, at present raise
one-half enough vegetables for their
own consumption. While the Ore
CONAN does not regard the Chinese
as a desirable class of people for citi-
zenship, it thinks they are far less OBJ
jectional and dangerous than tens of
thousands from Europe who are ad-
mitted without question every year.
Because Of their exclusion there is
much work left undone every year,
which ought to be done. The posi-
tion of the OregoniGn is unexpected,
coming from the quarter it does, and
there must be some ground for such
assertions or it would hardly take
that stand, being published as it is in
the midst of those who frequently de-
nounce the "heathen Chinee" and de-
clare that his only mission here is to
crowd the honest white laborer out of
his lob
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

THERE are going to be some repre-
sentative men at the antitrust con-
vention which will assemble in Chica-
90 June and Omen who have the
ability to inspire confidence among
the people. There ought to be some
sort of program marked out how
ever, so that the result of the gather
ing will result in more than talk. 1t
ought to result in the Inauguration of
an effectual war on the abuses which
have grown out of the great concen-
tration of capital and help to bring
about a satisfactory readjustment of
affairs to conform with our advanced
civilization. There is no need of
wasting time in Oratory upon the
abuses of the trusts, The people are
well aware OF these abuses. They
have felt their strong grip. What is
wanted now is relief, and it is to that
matter, and that alone that the Chi
cago gathering should apply itself.
Minnesota has started grand fight
upon the combination of capital for
illegal purposes. and it should be di-
rected so that something more may
come from it than mere wind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02
PROFESSIONS VS.. ACTS.

In speaking OF us War on MT. Duran
and the recognition Mr.. Cleveland
continues to give that gentleman, the
Minneapolis Times says: "And yet it
would seem that it ought not to be
difficult to make President Cleveland
understand that the spirit and meth
DDS of Doranism are precisely the
spirit and methods with which be was
confronted in his own state last year
Certainly, his personal example, his
wishes, his policy, his sympathies and
his views of public duty, as he has de-
clared them and as they are generally
understood, are utterly opposed to the
vicious and demoralizing, arbitrary
and insOlent methods and spirit of
''bossism" as illustrated in Doran-
ISM"
The trouble with the Times is that
it places implicit confidence in Mr..
Cleyeland's professions and overlooks
his acts, by which only can he be
Judged. In his acts he is essentially
Doran man and an ardent believer
in Dorian methods, while he processes
to be an ardent civil service reformer,
and it must be admitted in some in.
stances follows his professions. But
this latter is only of temporary Ma,
ture, and probably matter of neces'
sarY convenience. In spite OF his
great professions he has not yet con-
nected his name with any great re-
form in the civil service which will.
effectually divorce it from politics
True he has helped extend the work
ing of the present law over some Of
the departments of the government
but today he is engaged in winking al
the acts of members of his officia
family who are engaged in one way
and another in evading it's provisions
The "demOraliZing, arbitrary and in
solenb methods and spirit of 'boSSism
as Illustrated in Doranism," are NO
strangers at the White House JUS
| INV. dS WlUuCSS UuC l1duuCE III WHICH
| Mr.. Cleveland turned nown a membeI
| OF his cabinet in order to accommo
date a Georgia congressman, and alst
to wreak his own vengeance upon {
man who questioned his Democrat,
by calling him mugwump.
The people as whole have no low,
for. "Doranism" in public affairs
PNt tho people are not in it with thi
administration and it makes littl,
difference what they like. In so ia
as the Times is opposed to ''DOranism
and favors free, fair, square, civi
service reform, divorced from al
politics, and above all parties, it mer
it's the support of the people. But i
it simply means the downing of Dor
an to build up another machine TO
the accommodation of another set 0
Office seekers, it is matter in which
the people have no interest whatever
and is entitled to no respect.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02
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 Wauerly Magazine to
you, mail two copies containing
twenty-five to thirty clean complete
stories, or, for $1.0O we will send
twenty-five back numbers, all COM
plete, which will make over 400
stories. rs pages of music, and Is
pages of short items of interest. be-
sides other matter. Address
WAVERLY MAGAZINE,
Box 172. Boston, Mass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

IT seems that when Minister Baker
reached his post of duty he was met
with military reception, by having
large Krupp gun levelled on his
ship. Bro. Baker will pro badly charge
that this was a relic of protection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

THE fear is expressed that Dave
Hill has disappeared. The fear atthe
White House, however, is that this
may not prove true.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

-s
real va apology for the Canadian
sealem It further comments upon
the subject as follows:
4 Fve1 II some small part Of the de-
crease in the seals is due to The sys'
TEN in force on the islands las is con-
tented in the British report) 1T can
hanlg be contended that the whole
sale Killing of the pregnant seals on
Their way to the shore and the Slaugh-
ter les the nursing females in the
waA& around the fSianuS, Is no6 io-s
pleftt with cruelty and waste. No
more Nanton crime can be perpetrat-
ed byman against the brute creation
than lie killing of a mother with I'M
weantd young. Even if due to acct
dent it would be a matter Of deep re-
greet. In the case Of the fur seals the
act is deliberate and it's object profit.
Many Of the ships engaged in this Cd
ious Traffic are owned by American
subjects, who share the blame equally
with the Canadian and Victorian seal
ers. 1t is not without regret that we
find the British commissioners alleg-
ing an excuse, and poor one at best,
for such practices. They have per-
suaded themselves that when
mother seal is destroyed the orphan is
adopted by others in the herd, and
that the shocking mOtality among the
PUBS" whose bodies were counted by
the hundreds, must be due to an cpl
demic All the bodies OF these dead
''pups" which were examined were
found to be terribly emaciated, and
without food in the stomach-they
had, in fact, been starved; and we
agree with the remark Of the Ameri-
can commissioners, thai it seems an
extraordinary circumstance that all
the young seals destroyed by SIAM
pedes, epidemics, or raids, if one of
these were the cause, should be starry
lings' The evidence which has con-
WINGED the commissioners that the
shooting of the migrating females
does not cause large percentage of
hardly more convincing; while the
cruelty involved needs no demonstra-
tjOn,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

IT will cost the Infanta Eulalie a
good deal more to see this country
than it did her distinguished ancestor
to fit out Columbus to discover it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

THE Spring poet this year wears a
long face. There hasn't been any
spring to speak of to write about.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02
HAS A STRONG CASE.

he United States government is
So to be making very strong case
bore the board of arbitrators at
Pts, in the Behring Sea controversy.
II British representatives tried
nd to break the force of the Amer
in position. but have not as yet
bn successful in doing so. The pO-
sion taken by the American govern
mt is that the Sc Il not only inhabit
Il sea, but the land as well, that The
wing seals are raised upon islands
bonging to the American govern
nut, and are really land animal in
tit they have to be taught to swim;
tit being raised upon these Islands
thy are American property even
tbugh they may be found beyond the
tfee mile limit from shore where
thu are often obliged to GO to secure
fc,l fer nif young. And that as
Aiere.ao property they are entitled
tol the Protection of this countre
thlugn foand in the open sea, 2 !
thst seaAlag vessels of other MAJ IS
have ne ylght to hunt them e.
Til Strength of our case'is De-
ing partially admitted lsh-
mep Especially is the p sken
by eur government tbs seal
\ d.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-02

j. G.. Roller sells clover seed at
$500, timothy $500, millet and seed
corn-also field peas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
FOUNTAIN STREET COASTERS

EDITOR HERALD: Residents on Foun.
tain street, one and all, fully appre-
ciate and cordially endorse the senti-
ments expressed in THE HERALD's
Sunday edition on the subject of coast
Ing on Fountain street. We all wish
to see the youngsters have good time
and enjoy themselves, but We the
elders) also ask for u little considera-
ton, alike from the coasters and the
common council. Let the boys slide,
and even on Fountain street, if it is
really the fact that no less conspicu-
Gus and dangerous place can be found
for then. But if Fountain etreet Is
really and permanently to be set aside
as the common coasting ground for the
entire young folk of this great city of
1O0. 900 people. then, at the very least,
let the residents. taxpayers and prop
erty holders upon this thoroughfare be
guaranteed immunity from all such
unnecessary and unseemly noises,
bel-ringing and orn-blowing, and
from the continuation of the general
racket" beyond reasonable retiring
hours. From TO 10 O'Clock is long
enough alike for the boys fun
and Tor the endurance of the elder
people, residents upon the street.
There can be no such thing as rest or
sleep while the coastIng is kept up. 1t
should be stopped at 10 O'Clock, and
while II continues the bells and horns
should DO entirely prohibited. and q
special patrolman should be assigned
to the street by the common council
g. see that these very necessary and
reasonable requirements a.e complied
with. OSE OF MANY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
NO COMPARISON.
Second Day Of Spring e. Co.. g
Linen Sale-An Enor-
nous Crowd.

SecOnQ Lay Oh OprluB 0 70.
Linen Sale-An Enor-
nous Crowd.
The harp's sweet strains that fioated
to the visitors ears yesterday as they
entered Spring Co.'s mammoth
stores, were q welcome sound and added
much to the pleasure OF each caller. Ii
WAS an interesting sight yesterday Al
this place of business, anu the immense
crowds of people that were IN attend.
ance 1T ali hours of the day was q
single evidence that residents of thi.
city and vicinity only recognized one
genuine linen sale as being In exist
ence. Spring & Co. are TO be congratu.
lated upon the success thus far oh.
tanned, and the sale can go on record
as being the largest and best ever gwen
by this firm. The linen sale Will be
continued all the week.
Included IN this sale will be table
damasxs and table linen OF all kindl
and descriptions, napkins, D'oylies
tray and lunch cloths, bed spreads
Marseilles quilts, towels. crashes, etc.
etc. The representation of John s
Brown & Soas' famous Belfast lineni
in matched cloths aud napkins. also
yard goods, is greater than ever before
These goods ere cold to us exclusivel,
and every housekeeper who has /,
taste for fine linens Is aware of then
su periority and beautiful designs. Tn,
advantages offered will toe the oppor
tunity OF every resident of Grand Rap
ids, its surrounding cities, villages All,
communities at the lowest prices eve
presented.
This sale ia for the benefit OF every
one that IA in need OF linen goods. Al
inspection Is cordially solicited. u,
not forget the day aud date.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
State News IN Brief.

The 4.yesr- old son of DR.. II. T. Calk-
ms, OF Petoskey, - CHIP of the old
block. lie opened his fathers medi.
cine chest, took out bottle and poured
the contents down his baby brothers
mouth. He Was brought round all
right, but now the 4-year-old's faith
or and little single ~ trying to I'M
press upon the Youthful mind that ii u
against she law Tor unregistered physi-
At the Burton Farmers club's las,
meeting the question that Miss Gull
ford had 10 answer was: switch Il
the best way to bring up our babies
10y hand or by slipperg' Sho wanted
four weeks more time To- answer it.
south Haven woman went 10 Co.
vert to dance against her husband q
wishes. lie followed her, seized her
While she was dancing and choked her,
then threw her on the floor and stepped
on her. That man evidently believes
IN discipline.--Wstervliet Record.
+. Bruce smith, we'll known uews.
paper man aud John A. stoelker have
purchased the plant and good will OF
the sagina wian, a weekly democrat
paper. TIE paper MAS established 10
1859 by tho late George r. Lewis and
since It's death has been published by
i.s son. Arthur =. Lewis. IL will con
tnue AZ a democrat journal.
Where i Bob smith. who was pfesi.
dent OF the "a amszoo Base Bail club
~hen u Won the pepnantf THIS - a
question which worries his family and
a nnmser OF others.
hsf4ustte il wonderins What Eddie
tfeitnns . going "a do With she si7,-
90 90 that raa left hifn by his father.
Inc Young millionaire hss last taken
unto hlsnseif ~ifs.
lee : quoted AZ cents Ion. (. o. b. /,
81 lewis lake, The old man must be
ia . dinefsAt business hp there from
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
Retail Lumber Dealers.

The retail lumber dealers Of Michl-
gan will hold their annual meeting in
Grand Rapids February l. Yesterday
the retail dealers of the city held a
meeting in w. +. Bsrrett's Office to
make arrangements for entertaining
the guests. w. T.. Barrett and Edward
c. Groesbeck were app ninted commit
tee to make all necessary arrangements.
The q. X. q l. road has offered the Wis
itors q special train for an excursion to
Muskegon. and the {. & w. NJ. road
has extended the came courtesy. About
200 members of the state association
will probably be present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Ex-Ssate senator Wheeler of Manis-
tee. who 10 contestlng the seat OF sens-
{ h. I. Mugford Of Hart. SAID yester-
day that the special committee on the
ccntest was already al work and would
consider testimony sent from Nanlsiee
IN few DAYS. he 10 confident OF WIN
ming a. the ballots contained three
democratic and peoples party ticket
besides the republican ticket and the
democrats defseed the ballot by plsc-
ing = wheel over the ticket they de-
sired voted, and engineered matters 50
that many ignorant foreigners voted
the ticket under the wheel, when
really against their CONVICTIONS The
republican county candidates In Manis-
tee will contest by taking the matter to
the supreme court on quo warrsnto
proceeding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Annual Meeting of the Five Ma
tional Banks

The Annual Meeting of the Five Ma
tionaI Banks.
The annual elections OF all Of the
national banks IN the city were held
yesterday morning. The following
officers we're elected.
Old National President, Martin T..
Sweet; wee president, James ST. Bar.
nett; cashier. Harvey J. Holiister.
Drectors-L- II. Wiihey. j. NJ. Bar.
nett, NJ. L. Sweet, III. J. HOLSTER. Will
lard Bsrnhsrt. h. Crofion Fox, George
&. Pierce. J. GUNNER. Joseph n. Mar
tin, W. 4. shelby. W. o. Hughart, +.
Loettger:, l. r. Hawkins.
National Citv--PIeadent. Thomas -.
Gilbert; y.ce-prerdent, George c..
Briggs. cashier. J. FfesieFlc Baars; as.
sistsnt cashier, +. II. Hunt.
observation-disclosures y. tsilhert. Moves
T.. Avery. David A. Ambsrg. George
q. Briggs, Edward ". Hunt, LemueI
4. putnsm, Ransom q. Lice. Coz
stantine Merton, Thomas J. VBr.en.
John G. ffszCersld, 7 stewart White,
Philo G. Fuller. > Frederic BsAr..
The Grand Rapids National bank
elected the following directors who
wiii meet one week from yesterday 10
elect ia Oiserrss Edwin f. I'M, Fres-
man Godfrey, Eiaos Putnam, Daniel II /.
Waters, Joseph Eioassmsn. George II.
tosg, NJ. j. CLARK, thsFies Saepsrd,
William g. tierpolshsimsF. 4 = Hazel
tine. 7 ooafrey. Joha +. Peck ard
Esma~l >ssfs
kqnrth National directors .. A..
Biologist. .. ". Car, W. n. Anderson,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Of . surprise. DR.. Graham had not
been 4 discussed here ia connection with
the appointment. The Rev. Dr.. Floyd
and toe Rev. Or. BarGes each bad
friends IN the distres who actively
pnsnsd their Claims. ana IL MAS ex-
pected that probably the appointment
would 60 20 one or the other of these.
The bishop, however, seems 10 have
decided 20 steo outside OF al rival IN
tsrssts and appoint third man. Tie
selection "a eminsntiy good one. DIR.
Graham u an able preacher, = gentle
man or great intellectual strength
He viii be welcomed To Albion, where
40 has many admlring friends tie
served thls church as pastor IN iss6-s7
aud was one OF the most impressive
speakers that have occupied the paipit.
He went from Albion 10 Grand Rapids.
Since the death of Mrs. Graham there,
two years ago. no has not been IN the
active minlstry.-Alblon Recorder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

jacob Eisenhardt. administrator OF
the estate of Frey Bros, has flied his
annual statement. IL shows that
Chrlstia Frey's estate was worth SILL
1922 on January /, and Carl Frey's
Was worth S9,226.24 December Is, 1892;
the property sold for $4,000. The la
biiitles are so. g07.4l. the assets and re-
ceipts for the year were Sl3S. 6l2.60
and disbursements Sl04. 1922, lnclud'
ing 2i,4li.60 for labor, $4,000 for
donations. Mr.. Eisenhardt would like
So month increase in his pay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
He Is Now Competent.

An order was made in the probate
court yesterday, discharging William j.
Stuart as guardian for James w.
Brown and restoring Mr.. Brown to
the full right to manage his own at
fairs. Some years ago Mr.. Brown,
owing to excessive drink. was al
Judged mentally incompetent to man
age his own affairs. Lastyear he took
the keeIey cure and is now as sound
OF mind as formerly. Mr.. Brown was
at one time u member of the board OF
review anu has been q clever man and
prominent Cit zen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
"p,cksx Of FAITH"

ii. o. Wills addressed large audi
ence IN the Second Street NJ. h. church
last night. Subject: THE Pickax OF
Faith" The Rev. A. NJ. Gould took
Charge OF the early meeting IN place OF
the Rev. j. W. Reid. who is confined 10
his bed with mslarial fever. Mr.. Wills
cad IN the course of his remarks that
he WOULD deliver his great temperance
lecture entitled, 1.-The DEVILS Toboggan
Slide; or. Wnat You Can Buy for Dol
lar" in Hartman's hall, next Sunday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Good Templars OF TINS city. Meetings
will continue all this week.