davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13
ANNUAL REPORTS.

The annual report of VIM. P. Lewis,
superintendent of the poor farm, sub
mitted to the county board last week,
shows the following stock on hand:
One 8-yr. old mare, one Ayr. old
mare, two 2-yr. old colts, yearling
colts, one sucking colt, seven mich
cows, one bull, six yearling cattle,
seven spring calves, four fall calves,
80 hogs, IS chickens, $50 bu. wheat,
$50 blu. oats, 1000 blu. corn, POO bu.
potatoes, 30 blu. carrots, 10 bu table
beets, s bu. parsnips, 5 bu. onions, 10
bu. turnips, Is tons hay
The annual report Of Clerk Of Court
Thorne shows the following fees re-
ceived during 1892:
Marriage licenses. S5OS 90
Tax judgments, l65 90
Births and deaths, 105 30
Other fees, Alb 70
Total, sl.209 90
The annual report of Register OF
Deeds Bierbauer shows the following
work performed during the year:
Mortgage deeds, 4S5; assignments,
1873; satisfactions, 3OS: warranty deeds
$40; quit claim deeds, los; tax deeds
2; patents, %; sheriff's certificates, 10
executions, Is; certificates of redemp
tion, IL: bonds, Is; miscellaneous, 9
school land certificates, II; files, !
fees, 81, 69l.72.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13

THE lower house Of the legislature
yesterday passed a resolution endors-
ing the Washburn anticipation bill and
urging its immediate passage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13
MANkATO MARKETS

Grain and Stock Markets corrected daily.
Other markets corrected on date of weekly is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
WILL BE PROTECTED,
Express and Mail Trains to Carry
Armed Men.
AGREEMENT OF RAILWAY COMPANIES,
The Business of the Bandit to Be
Broken Up.
WINCHESTERS TO BE USED.

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Armed men win &C
company every train hauling express or
mail cars from Chicago to any point east
or south In the future. Two reads have
already determined to arm their men, and
IN a few days orders will be issued by other
roads running into Chicago to supply Win
chesters to all trainmen connected with
trains hauling express cars.
This has been found a necessary prepa-
ration owing to the trains carrying a large
amount Of money.
Orders were issued by the chairman OF the
Michigan Central that every trainman
should be supplied with a couple OF re-
volvers and a Winchester repeating rifle
This refers only to those who travel with
the trains hauling American express or
mail cars.
We have determined to put a stop to
ho.d-ups." said .. w. Ruggles, the general
passenger agent OF the Michigan Central,
last night. This scheme OF tagging trains
and then shooting at the trainmen has be-
come too frequent to be pleasant Not only
are We resolved to protect our own men
frcm injury, but We are fully determined to
protect to the best of our ability the money
that Is intrusted to our care. Every man
on the Pennsylvania lines will be armed In
a similar manner
I'VE intend to supply every trainman
with Winchester shotgun" said T.. Is.
Wall. the assistant to the first vice presi-
whenever a train carries an express or a
mail car. The recent robberfes have COM
PEELED US to take this mea sure. 1t is under
stood that the Rock Island, the Wabash,
the Illinois Central and other roads will
take the same precautions Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
The Case of Cant. Har~tu.o-


secretary Herbert has made public all
the correspondence between himself and
capt FRANCIS M. Higginson in regard to
the iatters summary relief from the com
mand OF the Atlanta because he DELAYED the
execution OF the order of the department To
take her to Nicaragua with dispatch. There
Is notning particularly new in the cores
pondence, and its publication 10 so,e,,, %.
the purpose Of correcting certain misstate-
ments that have been made in regard to the
case. The correspondence is accompanied by
in which he says: :"
The statement that Secretary Herbert
had apoiogized to Capt. Higginson for re-.
moving MIN from duty and had offered to
restore MIN to command upon his own an
pncatlon these statements having beep
made In newspaper publications. are not
borne out by the facts; and it is Specifically
uenieu .S lnat capt Higginson is entitled to
ment the condition of the Atlanta when she
was ordered to go to sea- 'A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
PUBLIC RECEPTIONS,
The President 10 Dfscontfnue Then IN
the Future.

The President has discontinued HIS public
receptions and it is not likely that they win
be resumed for some time to come The
custom OF receiving the public In the east
room. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
at o'clock. was inaugurated by President
Cleveland early in his first term. was prac-
ticed by President Harrison throughout his
term and was renewed by President Cleve-
land last March up to the time he went
TO Gray Gables TO recuperate his health
No receptions OF this kind have been given
since then and IL is understood that the
President means to discontinue them entire
ly. substituting special receptions 70 visit
ing bodies whenever the occasion 5ustifes
1T The new rule has caused considerable
disappointment to many tourists who had
come to the city from far distant points
with the confident hope of being able TO pay
their respects TO the chief magistrate in
person. 1t is not generally known that these
receptions are no longer held, and excursion
parties regularly assemble at the White
House in anticipation OF greeting the Pres
ident as their neighbors had done previously.
An effort is being made 10 have the Pres
ident relax his rule, 10 the extent at least OF
one reception a week for the sole benefit oe
strangers. and there is a reasonable pros
pect OF success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
AN EXCITING EPISODE.
Senator Palmer Takes Senator Stewart to
Task for His Charges
He II Asked to Name q Single Senator
Influenced by the President,
hut DOdges.

At o'clock rather an exciting episode
occurred in the Senate proceedings which
enlivened the monotony of Senator
Stewards continued attack upon the Fresi-
dent. He was reading from a number OF
papers concerning the Presidents alleged
interference with legislative matters when
he was interrupted by Senator Palmer. who
asked If he would make a single specific
charge against the President or If he would
hold himself personally responsible for the
general charges that had been made In
the papers.
Mr.. Stewart became quite excited and
waving his arms more vigorously than
usual claimed that he had made ample
charges against the President. but lodged
the question of responsibility.
A Hot Controversy.
Then ensued rather a hot controversy
between the two Senators. and fists were
shaken and arms waved and desks pounded
for about ten minutes that threatened the
dignity Of the Senate. Senator Stewart
claimed repeatedly that the President had
secured control of a number of Senators by
means Of patronage. Senator Palmer asked
Senator Stewart to mention q single name
of Senator who had been so influenced.
Mr.. Stewart called out loudly, Let US
have a political investigation"
For a moment or two the words that
came from the two Senators could hardly
be distinguished, but Senator Palmer's
voice was finally heard saying. IF the Sem
ator from Nevada will mention a single
name Of Senator who has been 80 influ-
enced I will gladly vote for an investiga-
ton"
Mr.. Stewart ridiculed this and once more
pounded the desk in front Of Senator Palm
er In his vehemence.
Suggestion of Impeachment.
He will vote to investigate a Senator" {"
said Mr.. Stewart, ''but he would not vote
to impeach his executive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
COnfrmatfOns.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Ae
Consuls-Ralph Steiner of Austin Tex to
be consul Of the United States at Munich.
Germany.
ters-Massachusetts: Fred. w.
smith, at Adams; Andrew Shanahan, at
Rockland; John f. Freese at Fas Wainoia
and Edward P. Lawton at Lenox. Penn,
sylvania: Lawrence c. Powell, at Califor-
mia; A. ]. Myers, at Natrona and Raw
mond J. Baylor at Hastings. Virginia:
Shield at Hampton; William E. Owen, ut
South Boston; William T. McCue at Staun-
ton; Charles F. Jordan, at Buena Vista and
William A. Gillian at Covington Cali
fornia: Henry c. Tandy. at Hanford; John
Paterson. at Hollister; Thomas c. Stoddard,
at Alameda; James NJ. Menefee, at Arcata;
James Howell, at Portersville; James NJ
Cremin, at Marysville and Andrew Bcr-
ders at Tulare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPlkI1UALISM.-MRS. E. MCNEIL, KNOWN
from the Atlantic to the Pacific slope as
Americas best medium" has returned to the
city for the fall and winter season.
she Is now prepared to receive investigators
and seekers after the truth of spiritual exis-
tence and Communication
Her guides, through her mediumshp. will also
give advice on all matters of business, personal
or domestic interest. ALL COMMUNICATIONS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Business examinations a speciality and salts
faction guaranteed.
NOTE Public hall meetings will be resumed
AZ Wonn's Hall, I21 9Th st. NV. commencing on
sunday, October 1, at p.m- Evening circles at
her home will be announced In a few days.
Residence and consultation Offices, 1914 Penn.
ave. NV. Hours, 10 am. to p.m, saturdays
and Sundays excepted se23-4t'
THE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
three-quarters per cent on the capital stock Of
the Columbia Title Insurance Company Will be
payable at the office OF the company, No. 900
5th st. NV. on and after OCTOBER q 1898.
Books for transfer Of stock will be closed Sep
tember q, 1898. ]. d. COUGHI.AN,
se265t Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
NOT A PARADISE.

Returning Ohicials give Gloomy Ideas
of the Cherokee Outlet.
The clerks who were detailed from the
general land Office 20 assist IN the opening
Of the Cherokee outlet are returning TO
work. M. Tomlinson. chief OF the sta
tionery division: Marion II. Hull. receivins
clerk Of the land Office. and Paul H Black
of division c are back. They tell tales OF
intense hardship. but their appearance is
deceptive. They all look fat and flourish
ing. Mr.. Tomlinson Is not an enthusiast
on the outlet. He says IL is a long way
from paradise. People were buying water
for their teams. No rain has fallen there
since last March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Local Patents.

Patents were granted today to Washing
ton and Maryland inventors as follows:
Lewis Boyer, Washington, assignor Of one
half to NJ. Rupert, propelling apparatus
Tor vessels; Archibald Hopkins, Washing
ton combined sitting and standing desk
l.. F. Stutz and ]. A. Dumbaugh, WASH
Horatio N. Schultz, Union Bridge. Md.
fruit and vegetable drier; William R.
Steiner, Frederick. Md. corn harvester;
FREDERICK Wayer, Baltimore, gas holder
tank; Henry Campbell, Baltimore, crozing
machine; Lewis Faith, Hancock, Md, ma
chine for packing cement In barrels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

The total number OF fourth-class post.
masters appointed today is sixty-seven. OF
this number thirty-three are TO I'll vacan-
cies caused by death and resignation and
the remainder by removals.. The Virginia
appointments are as follows: Graham, g.
o. Mccall. vice Robert Porter. removed; ;
Locust Greek. Anna b. Duggins. vice q. H
II. Duggins. removed; Major. MrS g. c.
Hash, vice ]. Z. Hutchins. resigned: TAz-
well G. w. Doak, vice IL. q. Mccall. re-
moved; White Gate. w. NJ Thompson, vice
J. c. Blackburn. removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

The North Carolina Naval Reserve.

The naval officers who supervised the ex-
ercises Of the North Carolina naval reserve
on the United States monitor Nantucket
have made a report to the Navy DEPART
ment, in which they say that It seems
doubtful whether the reserves can continue
unless they receive more announcement
from the state The organization is at pres
ent unsatisfactory. and except as infantry
the men showed no evidences of having
been drilled. las the force now stands. .
says the report, ut would be impossible to
man ship Of war with them, but they
might. with further Instructions. be utilized
In coast defense" willingness to learn
marked the personnel of the reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
GERMAN RADICALS DIVIDED.
The National Liberals and the Social.
lists to he the Gamers.

hsts 10 ne tne 9onncrn.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BERLIN, Sept 26-The elections for the
lower house OF the Prussian diet are fixed
for the first week In November Interest
centers in the recent split In the radical
party in view OF the disaster it caused the
party in the elections for the reichstag.
1t was thought it would have been patched
up. but no sign Of reconciliation is apparent
The solitary arrangement between the two
factions is In the Breslau district Else
where the quarrel is embittered.
Herr Richter has addressed meetings in
various places. but makes no overtpres Of
peace. On the contrary he seems deter
mined to uphold his position as the leader
of the whole party.
The Rickert party on the other hand al
ready has decided to nominate its own can
oldates. The Inevitable result will be IN
creased gains for the national liberals. and
probably the socialists. who are believed TO
mediate an attack upon the Berlin seats,
although such a policy is disavowed By the
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The Opening Session i'm This City on
the 1st of November.

The Opening Session i'm This City on
the 1st of November.
The Secretary Of War has issued a gen.
eral order to the army in regard to the
Army Medical School recently established
In this city. The course Of instruction will
be for four months. and will be given an
nually at the Army Medical Museum in
Washington city, commencing on the first
day Of November. 1t will include lectures
on and practical instruction in the duties
Of medical officers in war and peace; mill
tary surgery, the care Of the wounded In
time Of war. and hospital administration;
military hygiene; military medicine; micro
scopy. sanitary and clinical; pathological
histology. bacteriology. and urinology; hos
pital corps drill. and first aid to wounded.
By permission Of the surgeon general
medical officers of the army who desire to
avail themselves of the course Of jnstruc-
tion, and who are stationed in or near the
city of Washington. or who have a leave OF
absence. which enables them to attend the
course. may be admitted as pupils under
the same regulations as apply to recently
approved candidates Tor admission to the
medical corps Of the army"
Will Stand Examinations.
At the termination of the course Of in
struction the approved candidates for ad-
mission to the medical corps of the army"
will be examined by the several professors
and their relative proficiency in each
branch will be reported by the president of
the faculty to the Secretary of War.
The president Of the faculty will submit
to the surgeon general of the army. on or
before the first day of April of each year.
detailed report Of the condition of the
Army Medical School, including an account
OF the instruction given and the proficiency
Of the several pupils as shown by an exami-
nation made by each professor at the ter
mination Of his course
The hours Of instruction will be from 9 to
II a. M. and from to 4 p. m. daily, from
November to February 2s inclusive, with
the exception Of Saturdays, Sundays, legal
holidays and the week commencing Decem-
Der Is. The laboratories and library of the
Army Medical School will be open for the
use Of pupils during the hours Of instruc-
ton designated.
Members of the Faculty.
The faculty Of the school is IS follows:
Col. Charles H. Alden. assistant surgeon
general, president Of the faculty and lee
turer on the duties Of medical officers.
Lieut.. Col. William H. Forwood, deputy
surgeon general professor OF military sur
gerry; Maj. John s. Billings, surgeon, pro-
fessor of military hygiene; Mai. Charles
cine and director Of the chemical labora-
tory; Capt. Walter Reed, assistant surgeon.
professor of clinical and sanitary micro-
scopy and director of the pathological labo-
ratory; Capt Julian NJ. Cabell assista nj
surgeon, assistant to professor of military
surgery and Instructor In hospital CORPS
drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

The 1SOth Annfversary OF the Found
ing of the Church fn America.
PoTTSTOWN, Pa. Sept. @.-One OF the
most notable events in religious circles OF
this section was the celebration today of
the one hundred and dftieth anniversary
of the founding OF Augustus Lutheran
Shurch at Trappe, Upper Providence Rev.
DIR. Jacob Fry of Reading preached the an
niversary sermon. and there Were addresses
by leading Lutheran ministers from many
sections OF the country. The Augustus is
the Oldest Lutheran Church In America
now standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
SINKING OF THE RoosALKA.
She Was In an Unseaworthy Condition
when n Storm struck Her.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. @.-sincs
Thursday a f1otilla Of yachts and steamers
have been searching for the lost Russian
ironclad Roosalka- They have found
wreckage and some Of her boats. but can
not ascertain where she foundered.
The Roosalka was an old ironclad with a
free board rising only three feet above tie
water. and having sprung a leak early in
the year was In a very bad condition when
she started the previous Tuesday in COM
pany with the gunboat Tutch to cross from
Revai to Helsingford. Her commander.
Capt. Yenish. was well half way across
when a heavy storm separated the vessels.
The gunboat escaped only with difficulty
and the Roosallka was never seen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

The Vice President at the Meeting of
Pennsylvania Democratic Clubs.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 26-The general
assembly Of the democratic societies Of
Pennsylvania vas called to order in its
fifth annual convention this morning by its
president. Chauncey F. Black For half an
hour before that time the Academy of Mu-
sic rang with cheers for the democratic
leaders, and a tremendous ovation greeted
Vice President Stevenson when he entered
the hall. The town had been alive from
dawn with bands and newly arriving dele
gates. and 1000 people filled the hall at the
opening Of the convention.
President Black Immediately delivered an
address. which was punctuated with ap-
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
SHOT BY A TRAMP,

Marshal Hartman of Crestline, Ohio,
Probably Fatally Wounded.
CRESTLINE. o.. Sept. 26.-Marshal DanI
Hartman was probably fatally shot at an
early hour this morning. The marshal was
attempting to arrest two tramps, when one
of them drew a revolver and fired two shots
both Of which took effect in the officer q
body. The tramps made their escape but
a posse is in hot pursuit, and 1t Is thought
they will be captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

TOPEKA. Kans-, Sept 2s.-The charters
OF six town site companies in the Cherokee
strip have been filed with the Secretary OF
State by representatives of the Indians TO
which allotments were made. The Cher
okees. backed by the railroad companies.
expect to cause the government towns 20 be
practically abandoned. so that the CONNER
cial centers of the new country NAV bs
rebuilt on their allotments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
HURRICANE ON THE COAST.

Severe Winds Blew Last Might ON the
Jersey Shore.
MILLvILLE. Nj, Sept. 26.-Iast nights
storm was very severe at Anglesea, where
the wind blew a hurricane. The sloop Mag
gle Smith was overturned and sank The
club house at the Grassy Sound drawbridge,
on the Holly Beach branch Of the West
Jersey railroad. was blown down
CAPE MAY, N. J., Sept. GA heavy
electric storm passed over this place last
night. 1t was accompanied by a heavy
downpour of rain and hail Several fishing
boats were wrecked and the switchback
at the steamboat landing was blown down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

advisability Of sending the United States
cruiser New York to Brazil for duty dur
Ing the revolution. Capt Philip. the New
forks commander. has requested the de-
partment to order his vessel to Rio Janeiro,
but 1t is said that the idea does not meet
with much favor. The New York IL now
In Hampton Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Said to he carnesfe's Brother-in-Law.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept 2s.-Thonas
Whine, said to be a brother-in-law of An
drew Carnegie. the Pennsylvania iron
manufacturer. died at the receiving hos
pital yesterday afternoon. lie went into q
restaurant, and being unable TO pay for
his meal was elected He returned drunk
and tried TO break in the door. A waiter
showed him out on the sidewalk, and in the
fall Winne's skull was fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
REPORTED COLO SHIPMENTS.
Nothing NnOwn Of the Matter at the
Treasury Department.

No official information has reached the
Treasury Department Of the contemplated
export Of gold from New York to Europe.
The rate Of exchange is not. it is said. suf-
fciently high to warrant the shipment Of
gold simply as a matter of profit and there
does not appear to be any necessity for
gold shipments to meet bills against us, as
the export trade has been unusually heavy
during the past few months. In this view
Of the case treasury officials see no legiti-
mate demand for gold exports at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
A Crazy Courtfer.

VIENNA. Sept 26.-Emperor William of
Germany arrived at Hetzendorf this morn
ing, where Emperor Francis Joseph has q
castle.
While the officials were awaiting the two
emperors at the castle considerable ex-
citement was caused by the appearance Of
a wild-loolxing individual, who was arrested
before the imperial party arrived from the
railroad station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
THE RELIGIOUS PARLIAMExr.
II Was Opened Today by the vener
able Julia Ward Howe.

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-The venerable Jul,a
ward Howe opened this mornings session
OF the worlds religious parliament with an
address OF ten minutes duration. IN which
she congratulated her hearers upon the sue
cess of the parliament, and proposed that
IL would have a marked influence for good
upon the whole of christendom The regular
program OF the morning possessed some
what OF a missionary flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Re.irnastons Called For.

Secretary Carlisle has called for the re-.
ignations Of Ernest Nathan, collector Of in
ternal revenue for the first district of New
York, and Charles F. Wenneker collector
Of internal revenue for the first dfstrtct "a
Missouri The resignation of NJ F. Smith
assayer OF the United States mint q -
vsr. Col, has besa aooepesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
BADLY SHAKEN Up,
Wreck ON the Michigan Central Near
kalamaEOO.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept 26-The At
lantic and Pacific express on the Michigan
Central east bound, consisting OF sixteen
coaches. was run into by the Detroit and
Chicago express. also east bound. near here
this morning. "Mogur' engine No. l60 and
the end Of the sleeper Eclipse were wreck
ed.
shaken up. but no one was seriously In
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
TOO ILL TO SEE THE KAISER.

Prince Bismarck's IlIness Has Reach-
ed a Very Serious Stage.
LONDON. Sept. IA dispatch from Kis-
singer to the Central News says that Prince
Bismarck's Illness is dangerous.
II the princes doctors give their assent.
emperor William will visit Prince Bismarck
as soon as the latter is removed 10 Fried
erichsruhe, but his return home Is at pres
ent impossible.