davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

with wide skirts to them, and ivory but tons with crest or ooat-of-arms painted on them are used to ornament them
 So many of the imported ''dust cloAks" are elaborated till they suggest wrappers and nesligs rather than eloaks and ac- tsvity, that 1t is to be feared that a very good and needed fashion Is spelling its chance of general adoption. You must not have a Macintosh In your wardrobe any more; 1t looks as If you had to go out in the rain. You have a rain. proof dress instead. FLoRKrTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
True Love.

From the Buffalo News. True love is like the ivy bold. That clings each day with firmer hold; That goeth on through good and i'll, And mid the tempest clingsth still What though the walls on which 1t climbs Havelo the grace of former times' Will then the ivy lose its hold, Forget the sunny days of oldi Nay, rather will it closer cling With loving clasp, remembering That it had hardly lived at all Without the kindly, shelt'ring wall. True love Is like the ivy green. That ne'er forRetteth what has been, And so till life itself be gone, Until the end it clingeth on- What though the tree where it may cling Shall hardly know another springf What though its boughs be dead and bare, The twining ivy cimbeth there And clasps it with a firmer hold, With stronger love than that of old, And lends 1t grace it never had When time was young and life was glad.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
FASHION NOTES.
Opposed 10 Fall ChilIiness.

Coats are made with Eten jacket fronts and frook back, the latter being so full in the skirts that they fall in flutes. Such coats must be lined throughout with silk. Coats are so heavily huted in the skirts that a woman may almost wonder If she can't just sew last season's cape on to 6 round waist, and so make a coat with skirts f1utier than any of them, and at the same time find a use for said last yesr'f cape. To-day's picture depicts paletot ir dark green cloth and trimmed with black velvet and black woolen braid. The fronts are loose, but the sides and back are tight fitting with full faring basques. It ii double passementerie buttons
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
CAME IN THE YOSEMITE.

Fine Fall Hunting for Bears, Deer,
 Grouse and QuaIl.
 From the San Francisco ChronIclel "The bears are having great time in the Yosemite valley this season" ," said John
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Men s Furnishing Departm t

Among some of the special values in this department we mention: Blue Flannel Shirts, double breasted and sold less than $1.50.
 10 dozen double breasted heavy Blue Flannel Shirts at $1.50. These are special for this week only.
 dozen double breasted all wool Blue Flannel Shirts, very heavy, at $1.75 each. Never sold less than $2 50.
 case all wool Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at $1.121 garment The best value ever shown in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

being used, and has futed, gorsd collar
 of black velvet lined with black satin and
 or ehsa. rms collar n5 IS
 half inch braid. The pieces or gores
 used for the collar are biased toward
 the top to give no fulness, as the flare
 is permissible only around the lower
 edge. The collar partskes of the nature of both turn-down and standing. It is in circular shape, faced with the green
 cloth, and Is edged with one row of braid. The seam where the standing col lar is joined to the coat Is hidden by 6
 three inch band of braid, forming tri- pie boxpleat in the back and arranged in | two long loops with pointed passemente- | rie ends in front. Each side of the fronts has a round pocket.
 ! Very many tailor made coats are seen
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

The proprietor of an English magazine offered prizes of $25 to persons predicting with the greatest accuracy the number of hours of sunshine and the number of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Cloak Department.

If you want the correct garment for Fall or Winter wear at the lowest possible retail price, you can find 1t here. Jnspec- tion only wanted, and we know the goods will sell themselves. Every garment at bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

A Big Break in Prices.
 OFFICIAL bargains in meat and poultry. We J offer for this week the finest loiu and porter house steaks ever offered in this city for 10 and I2c per lb. We also have 6 large supply Of lamb, which we will sell At exceedingly low figures, legs I2 and Ifc. sTeWs Of all kinds 5c per 10. We also have veal in large quantities. Just give us 6 call and you will convince yourself Of the hun nreas Of bargains Ue have which we will dispose Of al reduction of & per cent. Et the old stand Of E SCHOENBERGKR & SON,
 Telephone s5f-s. Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A delicatsly worded obituary gays that the cook who pu. kerosene on the kitchen fire has gone to Q new place.
 A new treatment in pleurisy is to keep the patient absolutely motionless for sev. eral days. Recent experiments showed rapid reduction of fever, while not mere than eight days treatment were required in any case.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
4r1y 6unds.
INt|lhclnl,yrr
 & (O.

Ifyou want to be in time and in pocket, good things go quickly, and procrasti- l. hating purchasers have only themselves to blame if they are content with second-class choices. The first conner is first served, and the first conner skins the cream. The wisdom of being better late than never is also to your ad- vantage. We only men tion a few of the many bargains found in our store. Tn fact, every piece of goods is marked at bar gain prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

bend szure magnetic needle pointing to the polar star or Petty; II & IiI, argent, saltire gules, and chief ernine (FiiE. maurice
 Crests---I, a beehive bsse. with bees volant, all proper Petty) 2. a ssgsitsry psssant propsr (PfizmAurlce.l
 Supporters Two psgasi eEmine, crlue5, br!dled and unguled or, and each cbsryeS on the breast with aeur-de lys gules.
 Motto.-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

hours of rain for the ensuing week. He was arrested and fined $125, the judge ruling that the competition was merely a form of lottery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Peanuts and prosperity go well together, and 1t is therefore not surprising to read that the merchants of Norfolk say that this season has been tho slowest for the peanut market that they have had for years. Thousands of bushels of stock are stored, with no demand, and it is only few weeks before the new crop will be ready far tha r, avkat
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
4nmrna1 aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Put
 lished in Connecticut.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

At a recent meeting of the EXecu-
tive Committee it was decided to
adopt the Remington Standard Type
writer as the official writing machine
of the Exposition, to be used eXclu-
sively in all departments thereof.
In August last a contract for fur
nishing all the typewriters necessary
for the use of the general public, eX-
hibltors, press representatives, ETC.,
was awarded to the Remington people
but the more recent decision includes
all writing machines to be used at the
Worlds Colubian Exposition for all
purposes, where such machines are re-
quired, in all the departments operat
ed and controlled by the authorities
of the Exposition. Several hundred
machines will be required for this
service, about 100 of which have al
ready been supplied. Chicago Tribune
NOU. Is, 1899.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
CATARRH CURES CO. SIDER aD.
Their Effects, Defects, an ID

Catarrh medicines ar OF twe alass-
es-those that cure and those that re-
lieve. Those that cure are called
specifics: those that only relieve are
called palliatives, The number of
specific catarrh remedies is small in
deed; the number of catarrh palia-
tives is legion. The effect catarrh
palliatives is often immediate, but
always temporary: they never cure.
This kind of catarrh medicines in
cludes sprays, snuffs, inhalants,
gargles, and LOCAL applications of all
kinds. They seem to cure for awhile,
but the disease is sure to return.
Pe-ru-na belongs to the class of
caJarrh remedies called specifics. Pc
ru-na does not palliate the symptoms,
but cures the disease. 1t is some
times slow in it's action on old cases
of chronic catarrh, but it is sure, and
It's effects are permanent. 1t is also
an unfailing remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption in its early
stages, and all the chronic diseases of
winter. An excellent treatise on
catarah will be sent free to any adj
dress by The Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company. Columbus o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
THE NEXT MOVE.
pleasure

AS stated Thursday, Giefer will prob
ably not be sentenced for some weeks
yet, as the same procedure will be fol-
lowed as in the Lentz case. Tomor-
row morning a motion will be made
by his attorneys asking for a stay of
proceedings of a sufficient length of
time TO allow them to
prepare bill of eXcep-
lions upon which to ask for new
trial These exceptions will be based
mostly upon the refusal of the court
tOgiye certain instructions to the jury
asked for by the defense. But one
exception to the ruling Of the court
upon the evidence was taken. The
motion for a new trial in this case,
even if it is taken TO the Supreme
Court, will amount to little more than
d mere formality, customary in all
cases of this character. When this
has been disposed of, Giefer will be
sentenced. The court intimated this
morning that an adjournment would
probably be taken until certain day
when the matter will come before it.
Giefer sang.with the other prisoners
in the jail, as usual, last evening, but
when the jailor went to lock him in
his cell for the night he broke down
and sobbed for some time, despite Mr..
Bowen's kindly efforts to comfort him.
His weakness is not due to remOrse at
the terrible deed he committed, but
at the idea that his days may be mum
bered, and he fears to meet his Maker.
Giefer has excellent legal talent,
who may be depended upon to exert
every influence possible in his behalf,
and who will be faithful to his inter
ests to the last,as is proper. 1t is one of
the glories of America that criminals
have every chance for life and liberty,
frequently without cost to themselves,
as in this case, where the county is
bearing the expense, not only OF the
prosecution, but of the defense.
Friday afternoon the calendar was
gone over and all the jury cases were
put over until the May term of court.
The criminal proceedings against
Alexander Dagel, VIM. Sucker and
Louis Eberhart were continued until
May.
The suit of John Burke VS.. City of
Mankato and Mccall & Mahoney was
continued until May.
The suit of the Mankato Pipe
Works VS.. John j. Anderson will be
tried before S. E. Barney as referee on
eight days notice, and he Will
find the facts and report Judgment.
In the case of Peter Kremer VS.. the
Town of Danville the law will be ar
gued before the court, and the facts
before jury in May.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
STILL THEY COME.
Another Large Candy Factory tt
Start Up in MankatO, Within
Thirty Days.

Arrangements have been completed
for the starting of new candy fac
tory in this city, which will he ready
to open up for business on or about
Feb. /. 1898. The new firm will be
known as ROsenberger & Mobiles. They
have rented of Mr.. John HI. Ray, the
building formerly occupied by P. A.
Gunders, on South Front St.. and will
use both the ground floor and the
rooms over this and the adjoining
store. In the spring an addition will
be built on in the rear making the
first floor 157 feet deep, and will give
them plenty of room. They will in
vest $4,000 in the business at the
start and increase their plant accord
ing to the need of the business.
On the start they will give employ
ment to about % hands and will put
three statesmen on the road. The
territory of the northwest is extern
sives and there is plenty of room here
for another institution of that kind.
Mr.. Rosenberger, who is at the
head of the new enterprise, is well
known as one of the best candy men
in the northwest, while Mr. John G.
Mobiles is thorough business man,
and they will no doubt make the new
venture a success in every respect.
Mr.. Rosenberger leaves tomorrow
morning for Chicago whence he will
return in about ten days and will
bring his family with him, having sent-
ed Mr.. r. f. Jones' house on S. Broad
Street.
The above factory will be an i'm
portant addition to Mankato's manu-
actures and should receive every en-
enlargement at the hands of our citi-
ZeDS that can be given.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
DEATH OF MRS. SAULPAUGH.

Mrs. Thomas Saulpaugh died at
Minneapolis at o'clock Friday morn
ing. The funeral will be held at two
O'Clock Monday afternoon,
The deceased was taken sick with
the grippe two or three winters ago
and from that time on began to fail.
A complication of troubles ensued,
involving several of the vital organs.
Skillful doctors were called, and DR..
A. L. Dornberg, of this city, was re-
Gently called in consultation. Moth
ing could be done for the unfortunate
lady, however. Her husband has
been almostconstandly at her bedside
| for months past.
Mrs. Saulpaugh resided in this city
| for time, and made many friends.
She was an excellent lady and the
members of the family were devoted
to her. These now have the sympa-
thy of numerous Mankato friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
BADLY BURNED.

Mrs. Duane, of North Mankato, had
narrow escape Thursday morning
from horrible death. Her gasoline
stove exploded and set her clothing
on fire. She was in the house alone,
but had sufficient presence of mind
to pull her clothing about her in such
a manner as to smother the flames.
The floor and carpet were also on fire,
and the plucky lady went into the
bedroom and secured blanket, with
which she smothered the fire. She
was badly burned about her hands and
breast.
1t is not every person that would
have had the necessary presence of
mind to have extinguished the blaze
before serious damage was done
Mrs. Duane is to be congratulated UP
on her escape.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
The presents were as follows:

The presents were as follows:
A beautiful silver tea set, dozen
solid silver spoons. and a silver cake
basket all presented by the members
of the NJ. E. church.
A silver fruit dish. by Mr.. and Mrs.
HorgeD, and Mrs. Strnger
A solid silver sugar spoon, by Mrs
Hansen and son, Theodore.
Capt. and Mrs Alexander Smith, the
former a brother of Mr. Rule. of Jack
sonville, H., sent gift Of % silver
dollars. Mr.. Smith is the proprietor
of one of the finest hotels in Jackson
vile.
The party began to disperse at
about 1890 o'clock, feeling that the
evening had been one of unalloyed
pleasure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
THE CRACKER FACTORY

The new cracker factory will be
ready to start up in about three
weeks, with capacity of 25 barrels
per day. The machinery has been
ordered and will arrive in few days.
Geo. Sauer, of Keokuk, Iowa. will
have charge of the factory. He is eX-
perienced in the business and thorough
lY understands the practical workings
of such factory. His family will
arrive soon.
In connection with the cracker fac
tory there is talk of starting a barrel
making establishment. to supply the
factory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
INSTANT DEATH

Special to the FREE PRESS:
MADELIA, Mimi, Dec. 31-Miss
Mary Mahoney, of Mankato, arrived
at this place of the noon train today.
At two o'clock she left for her school
in the country. On the way the team
ran away and Miss Mahoney was
thrown out, crushing her skull and
killing her instantly An inquest
will be held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
SOlOmOn's Advice.
Solomon were alive to-day there

Solomon were alive to-day there is
40 d5ubt but that he would recon-
mend HorsfOrd'S Baking Powder to
every lady in this city, and we think
every one of them would take his
advice. 1t is the purest, healthiest
and most wholesome baking powder
ever produced, and raises cakes or
biscuits much better than any other.
Get one bottle and find out this
truth.
"A farmer brought in some fox
scalps Wednesday and claimed a
bounty upon them, thinking them to
be wolf scalps.
Willard & Fuller will exhibit four
horses from their farm near Maple
ton, at the Worlds Fair.
w. d. Wizards residence was
frightened last week by the arrival of
hearty boy.
E. Holloway is about to start a
branch store at Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

Vera Cruz has Camille street railway.
The fret iron Wire was drawn at Nurem-
berg in l3c!.
The chief victory of man is emancipation
from himself.
\ woman may so live that her own works
shall praise her.
Over q, 100000 hogs are annually slaugh-
tered in this country.
Light rricfs do speak, while sorrows
tongue is bouLd.-Seueca.
The occupants of balloon a mile high
command radius of G6 miles.
The Talmud says, The best woman is
she who acts as her husband desires.
Krupp'S great gun works at Essen con
sumo l,Go6 tons Of coal and coke a day.
In Carlsruhe, Germany, any one who
plays on the piano with tie window open is
fined.
Among the lines of the hand crosses are
always uufavorab!e, no matter where they
occur.
\ resident OF Butler county, Kan, is
said 10 have taken the Kelley cure for the
fishing habit.
1t takes a girl about -four hours longer to
clean the frDAt windows Of house than
the back Windows
There are 100 Mexicaus in san Fran
cisco. There are 100 CUhau- in New York
city and LEO in BrooSIyn,
People who are always wishing they had
something to dn fer ne Lord mIs ut Is well
stop looking sour To begin with.
y Russian Immigrant arrived the Other
lHE clad i'm q Iona coat made from the skins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
CHAPTER XVII.
Hr MADE \ STARTLING DISCOVERY.

IL! MADE y ~ AK Linz IlSN Nv l-ltN.
1t so happened that the afternoon
traiu for New York was Il half hour late
in drawing mp 1T the Northampton sta
ton. More than n dozen passengers
We're waiting, including Folsom >iimp-
son and Dung Arthur TGir,inid. Since
the latter held no suspicion Of the for
u!cr, cnnpsoA was able to study him ut
lis leisure. 1t was an easy matter to
place himself directly behind the lover.
whose manner showed that he telt no
Mora interest in the dutectiye than in
any other occupant Of the car,
Simpson lad done II good deal Of
trampng daring the day and was glad
Of "A chance foY such rest as his prom
iscd.
1T will take us a number of hours to
reach New York, and can enjoy nap"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

Husband You have been worrying me
for five years because you were not as we'll
dressed as Mrs NcXdoor.
Wifc-Wcll?
"Well, he's failcd-cent pay his debts"
"Hh he Owe you anythiuS:'
$50"
"Ilumph! l can't SEQ what that has to
do with my clothes. "-r,Xuharge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
CHAPTER Nv.
ION! WHAT HAVE | DONE?'

7" e4-Ss2s--S
'rs--a-t,,isi!
sit doWn," he said, 1rith good noturCd
CdrUCStuCSS
Max Manson felt that he had over
stepped the bounds Of strict prudence,
but it cannot be said he regretted it,
Knowing as he did that this man had
the rajahs ruby in his possession, or at
least had ii few hours before, and be-
Geving that he was going to escape scot
free, he could not resist the temptation
of letting him know that he had grounds
for his accusing words.
He did not think it worth while to re-
turn to the hotel and tell Simpson what
had passed, The doctor had admitted
nothing, and he did not suspect the idcn-
hty of his friend; the latter therefore
possessed the same opportunity to carry
out his schemes and combinations as at
first.
Folsom Simpson, finding himself alone,
followed singular course, but one which
it may be said was in keeping with his
conduct since coming to Ellenville to
look into the mystery of the rajah's ruby.
Paving no further attention to Dr. Maid
nom or the young man whom he mad
seen IN conversation with nm at the
LlNcrinore homestead the evening before
ne TOOK the tram to arhampton. Whlth-
er he learned Miss Calder mad gone,
thouEh she must nave returned TO Ellen
vile the previous evening, since she was
at the physicians Office at that time
Arrived at this country town about
noon. ne fo'jho mat II p1re Il marked re-
temhlahce to the one he mad Just lett'
havin% about the Same number OF IN.
napn%n's' though IL poas'eu q couple Oh
MIaplda'ed INNS or notes.
EnscohclnS AilhsclI III one OF 'iieSe ne
ate ms MIDDAY meal ana through some
EuarG'd qulrloS learned tnaU tNe new
nome Oh MISS N7lI'l1r' hNe inc one a' FL
me- s''o'i vi Wv o'''SNIi!s "l'' M"9
an I'o'''i5 90 ~ '''iV' 'i!'" t-.'
r'''oi' "'''-'i' 0'i ''i0 pa u '-i' 'O0''-
PAM,
LlShtlh9 cigar simpson sauh''reo'
tnlher' on the aIert as ne dld So 30 lar
as ne could Judge lecoaSI was 'irar' ana
stepping upon the porch ne gave the bell
&ehtle pull
II was "hSWer' q by the servant Mar
tla' VINO showed lieasod surprise on
recognizing hlil' simpson bowed as
courteorsIY as though size were lIlh-
cess ana extended ms mana.
II can ten you now gIad l am to SEQ
!""' l'e S''l,', ,'' St,o 9inSpi y 'cort,' ~
,'' ''''"''' LOW nav > "" "eCi', ~. .."i
''i', wv '"' SC"io INC "'ii'i HiS,''
IL. H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

Eastern roofs are generally fat for com
fort during the summer season The roofs
Of houses III the east are often used as out
door gardens The Greeks gave the roof a
slight elevation in the middle; the Romans
increased it to one-hfth OF the span. The
high pointed roofs of modern times are Of
German origin. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

D"opcr-Do you believe Sprinkler's as
sertion that the stylish umbrella he carries
was owned by his great grandfather?
Pourcr-Oh, yes, he says his grandfather
put new stick in it, his father new
frame, and Sprinkler has had it covered -
Clothier and Iiaberdasher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

It lis stated that Il distressed parent of Irish
origin and peculalties recently favored the
polio. with the following description of Il
runaway daughter who was supposed to
have elopcd;
Tall, fair and three or four years young
er than She looks. n-IXchauCe.