davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

ST. CLOUD Journal Press: Talk
about "reminiscences. What do you
call Wade Hampton? This appoint
ment of President Cleyeland's looks
like recognizing the Younger element
and infusing new blood into the party
The distinguished South Carolina vet
eran cannot be much over so years old
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

PRIEST. JOHNSON, of the st. Peter
Herald, read a chapter from the rec
ords lof the Minnesota Editors and
Publishers Association to the half
dozen papers that have been deriding
the organization. Give it to 'em,
John: we'll 60 half on your being
able to lay out the whole gang of
EioEnpC
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

To our 1898 offer on first pagewe
have added another monthly periodics
al-The Mankato Journal of Education
which is neatly printed and contains
much interesting literature for old
and young. Send for free sample copy
to A. G.. Matter, Principal, or to the
MANKATO WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND says that
he will not appoint a relative OF his
to any public office. Upon this point
there seems to be a wide difference of
opinion between him, and members of
his official family, who have eproceeded
to look out for members of their i'm
mediate family
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1888.
TIME TO PAUSE.

Everybody in St. Paul seems to bt
very touchy regarding the coal com
bine investigation, and any unguard.
ed remark is liable to cause an eXplO-
sion. While some of the scenes which
have been presented to the world
have lacked that dignity which ought
at all times to characteriZe-those who
occupy the high positions and look
after the affairs Of state, serious
clash between legislative and judicial
authority has SO far been avoided, land
it is TO be hoped that for the sake of
the states honor, at least, there Will
be nc clash in the future. There is
no need Of it. and if men would but
possess their sober Judgment, there
would beJno possible danger of it. A
few days ago one of the members of
the Ramsey county bench took Occa-
sion TO make some remarks upon
things reported to have been said in
the legislature rejecting upon the
court. The house resented it, and
now comes the story That the MEM
bers of the house are considering the
advisability of introducing and pass
ing bill to repeal chapter 376 of the
special laws of 1887. This law gives
the Judges of Ramsey county 81 800
year in addition to the So, 500 paid by
the state. A similar law is in effect
in Hennepin county, and its effect is
to give the judges Of the district court
in each county an annaul salary of
$5,OOU. The object of this legislation
was to secure better class OF judicial
material than could have been secured
for the $500. The extra 81, 500 is
paid out of the treasury of each cOun-
ty. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
better judgment of the members OF
the house will prevail, and that no
such move will be made. 1t would he
looked upon by the outside world IN
it's true light as piece OF spite work,
and no good in the least would come
from it. 1t would undoubtedly re-
venge the legislators against the pres
ent members of the bench of that dis.
trict for fancied wrongs, but it would
work to lower the standard
of that bench, and would be piece
of legislation which those partlclpat-
ing in would never be able to look |
back upon with pride. 1t is claimed
that such is the temper of both |
houses, that a bill would go through |
almost unanimously. If this is true,
so much the worse, and is a forcible |
reminder to all that the time has
come when men should pause, when
cool. calm Judgment should assert
itself; when the spirit of revenge for
fancied wrongs should be put
aside, and justice for outrageous
wrongs and the oppression of a
suffering people should again
be brought to the front. There is
danger that the original object may
be lost sight of; that the advantage
gained may be frittered away in the
senseless pursuit of knocking chips off
from each others shoulders. The leg
islature has chance opened up before
it to render the people of Minnesota a
service of great value, and it should
not be thrown aside for the purpose
of balancing accounts with the judi
cial department, by resorting to a
species of boys play. Legislative dig
nifty should be above such pettiness.
1t should show a greater breadth of
mind and a more exalted statesman
ship.
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

On Tuesday Representative Gutter
sen succeeded in getting his bill pro-
hibiting the selling or giving away of
liquors at auctions or sales, through
the house. The bill is one that ought
to become law, and it is to be hoped
the senate will SO concur with the
house.
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

THE belief is growing that Senator
Hill did not ask for places for his
friends when he visited the President.
If he did, Mr.. Cleveland seems to have
lost the memoranda.
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

SENATOR ALLISON, of Iowa, is said
to be in favor of increasing the size of
the silver dollar. so that it will be
equal in value with the gold dollar.
But how large will such move make
the silver cart wheel?
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

WHEN the present irrigation enter
prises in Arizona are completed, they
will represent an outlay of $40, 900, 900,
and 100000 acres of land will be
brought under cultivation.
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

WEATHER PROPHET HICKS says
that during April, rain and snow will
battle each other for mastery. Why
didn't PresidentCleveland think quick
enough to exile Hicks toHawaii, along
with Blount?
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

REV. SAM JONES and Rev. Mr.. DobtS,
of Georgia, are after each other with
pistols. Their effective use may help
along the cause of Christianity
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

Have you noticed the children's
window at Miss Redner's millinery
store.
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

THE free gold in the federal treas
ury is said to have reached $1,000, 900.
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

IT really looks like March was going
out Ikea but hold on, there are
several days in March yet.
The Mankato free press., 1893-03-31

SPRING will have to hustle or sum
mer will be here ahead of it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
THE HOME RULE BILL.

The second reading of the Irish Home
Rule bill was moved In the House of
Lords last evening by Earl Spencer, for
merly Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and
now accupying the position of First Lord
of the Admiralty in Gladstone's cabinet.
He made tame speech which was made
up of commonplace phrases and no at
tempt made at original thought or ex-
preston. The only statement that seemed
to have any weight was when he said his
own personal experience satisfied him that
Home Rule was the only possible solution
of the Irish question. Lord Salisbury's
whips are making efforts to have every
Tory peer present on the night Of the di.
vision in order to make a demonstration
of their strength. They propose to have
about 400 to record their votes against
freedom, and for Ireland's sake we hope
SO. 1t will convince those Parliamentary
enthusiasts that more subtle means Of
conversion than agitation and mere talk
is necessary to convince the hereditary
nincompoops OF the wants of the times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
NOTICE or EXPULSION.
Question as to lis Legality After a Man Has
Left q Labor Union

PITTsBURG, Sept. 6-Attorney Carney
has filed the papers Ia a suit tor 1000
damages for libel against p. NJ. Arthur Of
Cleveland, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; A.
B Youngson, grand assistant chief T. ;. a.
ID. Everett, publishers of The Journal, the
official organ OF the order; j. G.. Owston,
chief engineer, and II. III. Rhodes and III.
b. Schafer. officers of the Keystone lodge
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers of Allegheny
The plaintiff Is jeremiah Evans, who Is
now employed as foreman in the Elbe iron
works. Evans was formerly employed on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad as engineer. and was member of
Keystone lodge, Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. He withdrew from the
organization to accept a position of fore
man. When a strike was declared at the
Elbe works 1t was declared closed to union
men by the Amalgamated association.
Because Evans was there to work, the
officers of Keystone lodge caused to be
published in The Journal notice that
Evans had been expelled for ''scabbing."
Evans claims that as he had withdrawn
from the lodge, he could not be expelled;
that for the reason that no labor organiza-
uon makes pretence of controlling the
position or regulating wages of foremen,
he could not be guilty Of "scabbing" The
case will likely be tried at the next term
OF the circuit court and is of great inn
portance to unions, nearly all of which
publish notices of exp ulsion,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
A DISAPPOINTED CROWD
Witnesses the Parade Of Grand Army Men
The Contest For Commander Chief

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 6.-"Very much Of
a flasco" is the candid style in which the
grand marshal General j. Is. Carnahap re-
ferred last evening to the eth national pa
rade of veterans of the war. A hundred
and fifty thousand wornout and disap-
pointed spectators agreed with the gen
eral. The procession was so drawn out
that posts that started Immediately after
breakfast from The point from which they
were TO fall ito line we're still on the
march when he dining rooms OF the no.
tells were opeied for supper. 1t was cal
culated that $4,000 veterans would appear
in line. Asa matter of fact 10000 would
be n liberal estimate of the number that
passed the reviewing stand.
A number of reunions and campfires
had been planned for last night, but the
veterans were so fatgued by the march
and hsat Of the day that they preferred t.
stay around their headquarters. Consi d.
cradle buttonholing was INDUCED in by
the friends OF the respective candidates
for the ofiicn of commander-in-chief. Tht
New YORK and Pennsylvania delegates
are divided between Lincoln Of Washing
ton and Adams of Massachusetts,, and the
latter appears To be- leading. Pittsburs
will undoubtedly be chosen rs the location
for the next encampment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
SIIVEHTTtS VIEWS
Explained "a Speech by Mr.. Stewart.-.Pef-
fer's Remarkable Proposition.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. eff any particle
OF interest existed in the mind Of any sena-
tor in connection with the legislation OF
1873 by which the silver dollar was dropped
out of the coinage (remaining out until
the passage of the Bland Allison act) he
had an opportunity Of learning from Mr..
Stewart every incident bearing upon 1t
before, since aud at the time OF its enact
ment. Mr. Stewards version OF that old
history differed from the version given by
Mr. Sherman last week. Little attention
was paid to Mr.. Stewards speech, and at
one point Of it he complained that sena-
tors were in the cloak room aud not In the
chamber
A call of the roll, however, quickly Sc
cured "a quorum. At other points he de-
clined to permit Mr.. Hoar to interpose
some Notwithstanding them as "A
lot Of trash" and Mr.. Aldrich (Rep,
X. L. met similar treatment--hls interfer'
ence being called "Aggravating Mr.
Stewart occupied the floor over three and
half hours delivering his speech frc"i
typewriter sheets, and not having fn
ished when the senate went into executive
sessioD,b by vote Of 35 TO %, the resolution
changing the hour of meeting from at
noon to III a. m was offered by Mr.. Voor-
bees and il TO be called for action at once.
a concurrent resolution for JOINT select
committee on finance. seven senator's and
seven Representatives, was introduced by
Mr. Morgan (Dsm) of Alabama, and is
also to be called up by him. The most re-
markable proposition Of the day was bill
introduced by request by Mr.. PETER for a
department of education and for an appru-
priation lin aluminium coins) Of $500. 900,
600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Mr.. REEDS CLOTHES.

The wet and wintry chill has relegated
Mr.. Reeds tow suit to the wardrobe or
tsAnk. In connection with this suit,
which has become national issue, 1t is to
be noted that the trousers part OF 1t is very
remarkable. When its wearer first DON
ned 1t they were long enough to turn up
at the bottom with killing London roll.
AS the days passed and the crease In them
became fainter, they shrunk and shrunk
and climbed up toward the waistband,
until couple of inches of lustrous black
stocking was exposed. Upon the occa.
sion OF their last appearance In public
they were not turned up and were an inch
and a half too long. II is not known
whether Mr.. Reeds pants lengthen and
contract with the rise and fall OF the
stock market or the ebb and flow of pub
lie confidence. Mr.. Simpson of Kansas
had come to regard them with a sort of
blind alteration or fetish worship. On
the days when they were crisp and brief
he bought and sold, undertook journeys
and the like. When they were long and
limp he kept careful eye upon cable cars
and touched the back Of every chair that
he passed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
BEFORE THE LORDS.
Big Crowd Listens 10 the Opening Debate
on the Home RuIe Bill

On tne nome huie btiL
LONDON. Sept. 6.--The house OF lords
was filled with members and visitors
eager to hear the debate on the home rule
bill opened Although the Conservative
whips will not master their full force be-
fore the evening of the fnal division, the
opposition had Ia attendance yesterday
five members 10 every one on the Liberal
side. The galleries were filled with peer
esses. The strangers gallery was packed
to suffocation. \ peculiar feature Of the
crowd was the conspicuousness of the
clerical element
Earl Spencer. first lord Of the admiralty,
moved the second reading of the home
rule bill. He made tame speech, barren
Of original thought or expression. lie
claimed for the government all honesty Of
intentions In its work for the bill and
credited the opposition with being equally
conscientious. He reviewed at some
length the history of Ireland since the
union All the socalled remedial meas
ures OF the successive governments, he
kVid, had come too late TO help the country,
even had they not contained radical de-
fects which would have rendered them
useless early or late His own personal
experience satisfied him that home rule
was the only possible solution Of the Irish
question.
After dwelling upon the benencent re-
suits to be expected from several provi-
sions Of the bill Earl Spencer closed with
the declaration that the Gladstonian plan
OF home rule was calculated TO satisfy all
aspirations Of Ireland to self-government
The Duke OF Devonshire, Liberal
Unionist, moved the rejection OF the bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

How many railroad bridges are there In
this State In dangerous use which, have
been pronounced unsafe or at least
unequal to sustain the impact and weight
OF heavy engines and "solid" trains?
Suppose Railroad Commissioner Freeman
would make an investigation in advance
In company with an experienced engineer,
and not wait for some disaster to call him
to duty. Exchange street bridge in this
city is now railroad bridge and should be
thoroughly Investigated and, unless alb
solutely safe, travel over 1t should be
stopped while 1t Is being repaired.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

The return OF President Cleveland To
Washington In fine spirits and excellent
physical condition Is a sufficient dis
proval of the alarming stories afioat con.
cerning his health. He does not look at
all like very sick man, but he does look
like an exceedingly we'll man, capable of
taking hold OF the management OF affairs
with vigorous grip. There Is not the
slightest trace on his face OF the dental
operation OF two months ago. He is very
tanned by exposure to sun and wind, but
his face has good, lively color, indica-
tive OF health. His eyes are bright and
clear and his step is quick and elastic for
a man of his weight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

The life-saving service went into opera
tion for the Autumn and Winter seasons
along the Atlantic coast on Saturday last.
II 1t had been In full working order dur
ing the recent cyclone visitstions, who
knows how many lives and how much
property might have been saved by their
efforts? Congress ought to increase the
appropriation for this splendid corps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
THE BUSINESS SITUATION
Shown to Be Improving by the Starting Up
oi Many Industrial Concerns.

TROY, N. Y, Sept 6-Wiley 81 But
ton of Schaghticoke have started one of
their paper mills, and when repairs shall
have been completed In the other, that
will be started also. The Troy collar
manufacturers say that the outlook is i'm
proving for manufacturing.
SALEM, Mass, Sept 8.-The Naumkeag
Steam Cotton company started up yester-
day on full time after two weeks shut
down. The full force of help have re-
turned to work.
WHEELING, Sept 6.-The Hobbs Glass
company of this city resumed work yes
terday. The Riverside and Bsnwood Steel
and Iron works also resumed In part, Civ
ing employment to 800 men.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The
Poughkeepsie glass works started last
night, afrer two months idleness. They
employ from $50 to 200 men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

Conductors and drivers on the Paw
tucket street railway seem to be quite OBJ
iivious OF the fact that an ordinance was
passed by the City Council compelling
them to stop before crossing the tracks of
any other railroad and the conductor to
go ahead and see that no car was coming.
They usually go ahead without any in
vestigation as to whether a car is an
preaching or not and let the passengers
take chances for their lives .as they did
about year ago when several were In.
jured by such carelessness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Makinu Enemies.

LONDON. Sept. o There was rioting by
strikers near Barusley mines yesterday.
Twelve hundred strikers malJreated the
manager Of the Hoyland collieries, dam
aged the compsny's property considerably
and set fire 10 train Of coal wagons at
the Rockingham mine. In riot at the
Tumble colliery near Llanelly a number
of houses were wrecked and the wife Of
the colliery manager was injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
In a PitiIul PLIGHT.

MT. VERNON, Sept. 6-Mrs. Sarah Sum-
mers Of Boston, sister to Mrs. Rose Baum
the pauper lunatic, who was turned loose
In New York city by the Boston authori-
ties last Sunday, left this city for Boston
accompanied by her husband. Mrs. Sum
mers said it was impossible for her hus-
band and herself to take care of her sister
Joseph Hemanthal of this city, with whom
Mrs Summers was staying, said that he
could not and would not do any thing for
her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

A statement Issued by the Secretary of
the Treasury this week shows that there
was during August net increase Of cir
culation of nearly si7, 100000, which is a
most gratifying showing. It is the largest
increase in circulation for many year,. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

The Albany Press and Knickerbocker
celebrated its fifty.one years OF existence
by issuing on September 4th the largest
paper ever printed In the 'oldest city OF
the United States" The paper is uni.
versaiiy known, and the management Is
to be congratulated, especially in liter
ary sense, on the popularity It has at
tanned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
NINE STRAIGHT.
The Men From ST. Louis Took a Drop Aner
the Fifth lnninu.

BosToN, Sept d Mine straight IL the
record OF the Bostons against the st.
Louis. The st. Louis have not won a
game in 3 Iston this season, nor have the
New Yorks, Baltimores or Louisviles for
that matter St. Louis did manage TO
hold our boys very we'll for hve Innings.
s. Eo'lon, I6,d:...... ,di;..,........ SSfSeS ,-e
Earned runs Boston. s; St. Louis, Z Base
hits-Boston. II; ST. Louis, Ii. Errors-bostoh.
L. 81. Louis, :. First base on errors-Boston,
=, -. Louis, q Struck out-By Quarles, 2; by
Clarkson. q Home run-Lowe. Three-base
hit-McCarthy. Two-base hit-Ganzel. Sac
riiice hiis--Nash, Shugart, Quinn, Clarksop.
Stolen bases-D Duffy Mccarthy, Nash, Carroll.
Double plays Nash. Lowe and Camel; Clark
con, Quinn and Werden. Umpire-Mullen.
At New York:
Phiiadelphia....... z Q "a . . 4-S
Base hits--New York, o; Philadelphia. 10.
Errors-New York. l; Philadelphia, 7. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Clements; Baldwin and
Wilson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Tom Reed Visits Brokers.

NEW York, Sept q. - Ex-Speaker
Thomas b. Reed of Maine attracted con-
siderable attention on Wall street yester-
day. He called at several brokers' Offices
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS
Showing Dealings In Live Stock For the Week
al New England Marts.
of live stock on the market.


Prices for western beef cattle pr 100 lbs
Choice, $1,000 second quality, st6425; third
quality, sa.J0ea.15; poorest grades of coarse
oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Colorados, Texans.
etc, 29t3c pr 10.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
prlb-Choice, oaDbAc; hrst quality, 5OjIc.
second quality, 4lgGDtglc; poorest grades of
coarse oxen, COWS, bulls, stays, etc, llkGyic.
Hides, tallow, etc. Hides, psft5c pr 10; tai
low. Jd4c pr lb; calf skins, i5c each: lamb
skins, Doc each; sheared skins. 25c each:
branded hides, Sc pr lb.
Northern and eastern beef cattle--very Jew
good cattle were among the arrivals. The
market wac rather dull with values showing
no change from one week ago.
Mich cows and spfingers-Among the ar
rivals were some very choice Jersey and fiol-
stein cows, for which drovers asked fancy
prices,
Veal calyes-Values were about the same n
one week aeo. quality considered. Trade was
active and "A clearance was effected.
sheep aud lambs-rhe quality was fair
with values showing no material change from.
those quoted one week ago. A few good lamb
were brought Ia and sold readily. The wcstei
supply wes lighter than last week. while the
N@~ ENGLAND Offerings Showed tho Increase
HigginsABros..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
One Killed and Five Injured.

AURORA, Ind, Sept. 6.-The Big Four
express crashed into the indianapolis
freight at Batesville. One man was killed
and five Others badly injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

In the House Of Representstives.I sentI-
ment against sdjourninc sd interim lis
very strong and is daily growing stronger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
lOTHROp'S NEW COMPANY.

want 10 say few words TO the patrons
OF Lothrop's Grand Opera House concern
ing the company organized by William De.
shetley. hat will appear In "Clouds; or. the
Betrayal" week of September 4. Mr.. De
Shelley, The leading man, 10 one OF the hand
soonest actors In the dramatic profession
and the personal appearance OF the ladies by
which he has surrounded himself indicates
that he Is an excellent Judge OF female
beauty. Miss Maude Nickerson Is a lady OF
fine presence, an actress of good ability and
her Stella Gordon Is attractive In every sense
Of he word. The beauty and talent of NJ IS
Martha Conway need no word of praise
Miss Viola bancroft will make her initial
bow az Ella Randall. The part Is a cute.
Miss Bancroft Is \ beautiful girl and as an
nctress Is more than clever. Everybody
knows how pretty Nellie Hanc lck Is and
Alice Warren, the soubrette, IL destined to
catch the town. She Is sprighty, talented
and mighty cIever Charles Barrtnger,
George Ricketts,, Sen w. II ed, are all fagora.
bly, known, and the comedian Fred Werren
Is fat, funny and frisky The story of
"Clouds" Is entertaining and well told. The
costumes of the ladies Will make sensa-
zion, and the stage effects Will be excep.
tionally complete and attractive. Manager
Lothrop promises a splendid pc formance
All who see "Clouds" will be'delighted.