davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
The German ARMY Bill.

BERLIN. May 2.-The Berliner Tageblatt
announces that the negotiations between
Chancellor Won Caprivi and the Progress
sive members of the centre regarding cler-
ical support for the army bill have ended.
Freiherr Won Hoinin genH uene will, it is
understood, propose motion to reduce the
government demand to 10000 men for the
first year and the government will not
object to this motion. The Tageblatt
states that majority is thereby assured
for the measure as amended.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
One Of rinapy.s Exhibits.

New YORK, May "A chapel, complete
in all its appointments. is among the ex-
hibits sent by the Tiffany Glass and Decor
ating company to the Worlds fair. The
chapel is constructed of white marble, in
laid with gold and precious stones. One
of the windows is considered representa-
tive piece of American stained glass. 1t
contains an adaptation of Madonna, by
Bathcelli, with the divine infant on her
knee, surrounded by seven angels with
candlesticks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

Rebels Capture the Fort at Gibara-Span-
ish Troops Active.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Times special
from Key West. Fla, says: THE schooner
Lille has arrived here from Gibara, Cuba,
and reports the Cuban flag floating over
the fort there. The revolutIonists number
LOO and are in possession of the city. a
schooner arrived there from San Domingo
on April 90 with men and ammunition for
the revolutionist army. Expeditions are
being fitted out in Jamaica and San Do
mingo under the direction of General Que
sadt for the southern provinces The Span
ish troops are also very active
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
Navaios surrender a Murderer.

DURANGO. Colo, May 1.-The Navajos
have SURRENDERED TO Agent Pummer the
Indian who murdered Trader WEIGH
The murderer confessed that he killed
Welch. He said: "Nelch had been my
enemy for a long time because l owed him
money, We were always quarreling. y
He puts in a self-defense claim. but no one
~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
German Lutheran Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May AT the session of
the Atlantic district of the German Luz
theran synod the removal of the Teachers
seminary from Elmhurt, Ills, to Hoylton,
Ills, was favorably voted upon and res
olution was adopted recommending the
establishment of the parochial school by
every church in the Atlantic district where
none are in operation and the immediate
opening of such schools by churches which
had abandoned them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
NEBRASKA IMPEACHMENT CASES.
Trials of Ex-State Officers Begun at Lin
coln-Intense Interest.

coln-Intense Interest.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 2.-The trial proper
of the impeachment cases against state and
ex-state officers has begun in the chamber
of the supreme court. The officers on trial
are Attorney General Hastings, Secretary
of State Allen, and Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands and Buildings Humphrey. The
only thing done was the argument of a
proposition of the state to file amendments
to the articles against ex-Attorney General
Lease. The defense antagonized this, but
the court took the matter under advise
ment The amendments charge embeZZle-
ment and signing false vouchers There is
intense interest in the trials.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
Grea, s,rixe of Mill Hands.

LONDON, May 2.-A.great labor struggle
has begun at Dundee. The mill owners
at that place recently notified the opera
tives that reduction would be made in
their wages. The mill hands refused to
accept the terms of the masters and 10000
operators went out on Il strike. Several
mills have been com PEELED to close in con-
Spnnence
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
Harper Is n Free Man.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-E. l.. Harper, who
has spent six years in the penitentiary for
wrecking the Fidelity National bank, and
who was pardoned by President Harrison,
has returned to his home in Hartwell, &C.
companied by his wife. The meeting be-
tween Harper and his children was most
aff
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

ST. AUGUSTINE, Tex. May John Hal
ton was found dead in his house, eleven
miles from town, having been shot to
death. His wife and seven children are
missing. He has been insane for a num-
Der of years and it is supposed he butch
cred his whole family, secreting their
bodies and then committed suicide
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
Records on the Ball Field.

- CHICAGO, May 2.-Following are the
scores recorded on League base ball fields:
At Philadelphia-Philade 9, Boston s.;
at New York-New York 9, Baltimore 5;
at Wasbington-Washin Is, Brooklyn
g; at ST Louis-St Louis-11, Louisville L;
at Pittsburg and Cincinnati no games
bad weather.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
A Victory for Labor Unions.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-In the case of Su-
perintendent Davis, of the Edison Electric
Light company, charged with discharging
a man because he belonged to a labor union,
the defense moved to quash on the ground
that IL the law had been plainly interpreted
it was unconstitutional. Judge Gregg de-
cided that the law was constitutional and
overru led the motion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
Young women's Christian Associa,

TOLEDO, May 1.-The Young Women's
Christian association has closed its inter-
national convention here. The most i'm
portant thing done by the convention was
to take steps to organize a Worlds asso-
citation to take in the eastern countries OF
the Old World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
EverybOGy Went to Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 2.-For the first
time in late years the business in the state
offices was actually suspended on account
Of legal holiday, in honor of the Worlds
fair opening. 1t has been customary to
transact business behind closed doors and
under the date of the following day, but
no business was transacted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
Expected to Return to Work.

JACKSONVILLE, o.. May AIN pursuance
of the action taken at Columbus in order
ing a strike all the miners in the Hooking
valley are idle. About 10000 men are af-
fected by the order, but it is thought they
will return to work inside of a week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 2.-There are signs
of crookedness in the recent failures at
this city. Assignee Hubbard, of the I'm
ion Loan and Trust company, says the liza
bilities look like S6,000,0OO instead of less
than 81 SOC, 600, and that it is largely COM
posed of Endorsed paper made by the syn
dictate. Receiver Cheeley, of the Union
Stock yards. has repudiated large guam
tity of paper on the ground that it was
signed without authority by the president.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
Further Cut in Fair Rates.

DENVER, May 2.-The roads leading to
Chicago have announced $40 round trip.
This morning the Denver and Rio Grande
were selling tickets for s35 for the round
trip. The rate will be $50 before night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

NEW YORK, May edwin Booth is de-
cidedly better. Reports of a sinki ng spell
were false. His physicians say he is
brighter than at any time since his recent
attack.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
WAS TT A MURDER?
The Sudden Taking OFF of
Rose Berghold.
HER FATHER TAKES HER BODY HOME

And Says He Is Convinced ThSt She Was
Founy Slain-DoctOrs Also of the Same
Opinion, but Chicago Police Believe 1t
Suicide-The Suspected Man, Seen at
New York, Admits Taking the Girl to
Chicago
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
Total a!sbuF,s:a

balance II iIcHsUry...............'s,:s Isl 81
The above bI6ECc srrts TO the eT,di; q IL =
v1Tiou fluids ~ yer r~,ssureT's LA.aas.
Sheet. dItcG March y. lssa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
THEY WRIGGLE.

the bankers OF Wall Stree. have
b-.eu matters CT gu. financial manage
ment Sd long, and mad their own way
70 completely, thatthey had come to
ihitk their bidding was paramount
~ the constitution cf the United
otates, and ncts OF Congress aad
irsa.;s5, pursuant thereto. By: now
that Secretary Carlisle has dropped 4
'=sen-by.nina flea in their ears, ard
wired up tie beam ir their cyes, they
bcgin 10 wriggle like a scaldcd eel. Il
was too bad Of Ir. Carlisle to Interfere
%ith their little game and refuse 10
pItfDEtha Spring crop oibords, with
coupon attachments, for tho special
plsiimo and d~olecta:ion Of Wall
t:'eet shesrerB. They are so expert
~ tho use OF scissors! No one sup
i,oses they shear U. s. bonds TO the
quick for tbs money tho coupons
bring then-i. is we'll understood they
do 1t for their health. III cy arc men
49, 'S'bG ~ E'AIlEE8 ~ ~ tld Dlc
block a bs q many who would not
rad a dollar TO the treasury 10 keep
iltact the gold reserve. No, the
bankers, chiefly, OF the himetoiiist
West might do that, and il il proved
4 benefit Wall street would wait,
Itch and Geize it. In tho mean.
i.:ne they snapped and snaried at
Secretary Carlisle until they found
hn would succeed, by tho help OF
Western bankers, without issuing
bonds, and they began again their
j'e!lish groan 0! sickening sycopharcy
End would DO only TOO glad to hayo
t;r. Carlisle believe that tho Gavngea
WHO lay IN ambush for his scalp nre
Iainistering messengers OF heaven,
oFrt for his guidance aad security
Dut upon such damnable hypocrisy
It'd scni.trenson!-Tehdchapi Trib.
IEo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
PAT RRIIs6.

Gov. Mckinley recently declined
70 receive gifts offered Ter bis RELIEF
from security d.bs contracted
through his unfortunate coafdsrcs
IN the Mckinley bin, b1. a rsoea;
telegram announced that -Ihs trrs-
tees O. the Cor. Mckinley estate
having consented TO receive coatri-
butions for the relief 0, the estate,
Hon John D. Long, Hen. Abr:
Clarke and T. ". Ha-:e hare besa
appointed a central COMMITTEES FOX
New Eoziaad 20 receive ooa.ribg-
iioas.-
Mr. Clarke is p-e=ider: Q: TIE cs!4-
brated Home Market club. founded
20 enforce Mr. HcKinIeyis idea HAT
the more weaIth so get from abroad
The potter II makes us p
This idea has been a great boon 20
the New England Brsh@a=z and
theT can eel afford Ia 20 down isto
their substituted pockets ioT the re-
liei Of tee Mckinley estate. I;isa
pity thst there Is no; sone Kay Q:
frying srogga fat on: Of them 20 pay
the deb: Without having 10 rely or
their grudging charity for what
we're more properly demanded ass
right.
Nr. Mckinley has done more for
these people than vas erer done ior
them before. He has succeeded u
getting them grsiter opportQni:its
for gathering where they have n,
streTed aud Ieaping where they have
not so8n than they ever lad b=tcrr,
and it is scenda!ous that they should
nave 10 be urged to contribute 10 re-
iieye the Mckinley estate very much
Es they would hare 10 be urged 70
part with their JAZZ teeth.
Gov. Mckinley is certainly az uu:h
entitled 10 q share OF the proceeds Of
The Mckinley bill Is they are. ard
their fat ought to be fried To furnish
n,-St- Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14

The plsutbe!ocEs TO II. !iiy family
ADD . kro-a il TIE xs4;ern E4o.az;e.
as ZggafcHr. Fznicgi1fus fUatz7nJ
l, he's received the comu7n Il
Viii Se.O" sni -Saz4 Co-a." 4
c.osely allied sPe2:ea whose ecien.:ac
name Indicates l. p9lsolo2s natrTc Is
co:nCrai: kny=n WIRE found e
death Cznass" and "iIJs's Potato
Tbs various species o. he genus IN
JdIsRg5 ara E5iaiy western in their
distribution and rage ,r.u TIE
syu.heTa 70 the northern limits s'ihe
county Ead westward 20 the P..if:.
Tho particular species uadsr con
siaeEatiyn gsans u have Z more I'm
lied d.ztr.Ju:!ou. being c51ticcl -
pa:is OF &eaadG, California MI Utah.
This plant Il mos: common ia the
i0o:Ljl regions bat sou.erimea Occurs
On thu yi.d lands u tho ]yic.ui:y 81
the hills. Both th+ hard AMI rccL.
and the glai2 soils suon i.?o.a5!o %
tie plants existence. Popvla-Iy de.
Ec:iD2i. tGa plant il dccp-:cotsd bear
ing acoatg.! bulb SIX or moro inches
below the ~Eu9!ac3 OF the ground. Be-
low TIE b1.b is u blacgcnei ste,a
which has sent fOfti, plants on pre-
yious ycGEa. This Is but d hall inch
or moro in length add diameter and
produces from is crown Il few living
roots. Along its sides numerous dead
roots occur. Tho blac!easi leaves
OF the bulo and stem % the last years.
plart are usually found partially or
wholly glrrouddiEg the underground
portion OF tho younger plant. The
plant appears nbo"e ground vc-y early,
the young leaves increasing in length
dnrias March Gnd April. BY this
time The leaves arc eight 70 ten inches
long, gracefully cuTying outward from
tho center OF the plant and So r0!icd
along tho intdi.c that n cross Gcctiun
gives tho appcnrabcg OF tho letter Y.
In May q single Hover stalk shoots
up. Tho flowers o! tho cluster are
small, crcam-co!o7ed aad arc arranged
about tho central stalk for a distance
OF six 10 eight iEchca. Some OF the
lower branches bear seyeraI lowcrs.
An individual G0wcr Il shown much
enlarged at the right OF tho PUNT in
tho figure.
a casa Of poisoning, Tho result OF
eRtiEg buibl Oi thia plant, occurred
recently At tho Indian school at Car
eon. SeTen patients, two of whom
wcro adults. wero affected. Tho
symptoms presented, for which tho
writor - indebted TO Dr.. S. l.. Lee,
OF Carson, worc rs follows: Nausoa,
headache followed by mere or less
stupor, this moro complete in sornc
thnn in others. Tho hearts action
was lcEscucd in frequency, while tho
strength OF tae pulse remained nor
1Ial La the adults tho pulsations
wotc reduced to forty.oight per min.
ute, while ia tho caso3 OF children
thefo ranged from fifty TO sixty.f four
pcr minute. Tho rcspirations woro
almost normal and tho pupils wore
Unaffected. In twenty four hours oil
seemed 10 have eco iered.
The similarity between this plnnt
and somoo OF tho Wild onion and Icck-
like plants permits IL TO 10 mistaken
for thcgo.
Il II. HILLMAa.
Agricultural Experiment Station,
May 8, 1853.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
GROWTH OF THE SILVER CAUSE.

II 10 plain enough 10 NIL WHO nre IA
i"riinr with tho status OF tho silver
question in Wyoming that sho WA Ia
b nensure misreprcgentcd by somo ut
ieT delegates 10 the Trans.M mississippi
T. .n2ress recently held Mt Ogden.
Th5 Cheyo1De Leader declares ti,nt
&" notion o. tboss delegates 'ig cnl-
eniitcd TO place Wyoming in q false
altitude before tho people OF tho West
unfi tho entire country. a very largo
ntj1rity OF tho people Of tho Stato
pc earnestly in favor Of irco coinage
o! liver. Tho lido has SGT In that iii.
rociion for sevoral years aud IL has
. nssnmcd overwhelming proper
tions. Tho growth Of tho silver cause
iD this country hns been tremendous
the past few years, II Ii tho law and
tly gospel Ia tho new md progressive
R,li!ons, and It's advocates arc riniug
MP in the most unexpected quarters.
Efory n who espouses Tho cauao
becomes an apostle 10 spread the doc.
trims broadcast. Tho producers Of
tho country no longer ntand in their
on light. They now clonr'y 300 tho
'el4:ions OF tho constantly nppreciat.
In gold dollar " the constantly do
ptncia,ing valuo Of thor products.
Iify have learned That m insiluous
bii crushing tar has boon levied
u21n them through the dca.onotila.
f2a - ailyer-h tax which absofba 10
Irr cont. Of every dollar which they
proilco Tor tho benefit Of tho fayorito
ipG producers who mainly hold tho
to.ith Of the country"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
Ne SSi Gift.

TIE pps = The Ws.s.e part CT
tie State --e d5cCS5rs tbs az= z.d
p-ae sc- ko.1loS the rczt zIEtsy
e-Gap1=at- TAksg u Ei== the
PrzsG: co-35.Soa c. The FeS7.s Q!
tbs SZte, tbs o5rS=aSoe iczes
thsE r-z pay ard tie E;Gls rezI god
s1o1PIs1sd b. ;as s-cszP=sa.
izi yes-, ika i>DEEoE- Ec-ii
Ike "a s-c-=f % ;hc54 n z-isc-.;y
IL. ths-e D. 20 s=zapzs1t had
tbs -ssr. /: Is o. n -=l bacsS: &C
iaz ps7?;s All the: Should 70: b
co12zLeG :oY-y fax Il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14

\ dispatch t-o= |sszi--toa says:
IT, CJ-P;ro.s- h1s r0:55=i iE2
sa5dc= :2l :az CSz=!-ai w.
I'Jz.! tank OF Caicl-o Eili make
E0Si its !zp=5se-5 capital ami E=sana
b1&a=s, gz!ia- al G=75si:os b3;h
i Tie a=iz b--: a7G tia Worlds
FAX 5-5.ocl II t1.l.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14

joe R-z.i--s, Eho zzs=c;=i Gze
gaze % Congress- from Utah, @ tie
D=SSc-zi5> i-Es;, GzS rzsG z.
@zuatic- =-s aGsi bg ia=A5ala-
E;--:to. G1zI-- zPFoicizs-;s q:
tie Eer.!'0-- dEaStsi-l - A51 EAE-
las - iS-a=-E I Ag-=o7- bat le:;
the eazr-a IL h= --y y9a:a ard :
c-s Q, tie brightest :"=nc os- q he
Territory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14

The White Pine %sTs 1Tz: OaIy
o-s CaiaLGEa could - Induced 10
register uzGeE ;le Gsary Lax IL TIE
TONI q Ely, za& at:s- L. hai done
% hs e~r9rs==I his DISCUS: thls:
-NOS, NC 0s ale SINE Dog
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14

4 Sacramento yong -1a c'op=i
with woaaE 90 gez-z G. l-e. and the
Sto=S:2a Nal. b2:-Ja:aE tho idea O.,
ByToa, suggests la1t - GouII have
done letter hal he taken i=o Eo-cr
G, Ere nal :Eea,v.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
A POISONOUS rLAs1.
Ns..p.P<r sans.ia No. 81

Tnssrooapz-Ei-E E-urs illustrates
sf'1-t vhr-A : Tsy cc1aca - Ne
T-ia ard crs zAos posoooas P-o=r-
Ties sho1H o. ~Ss-CrzI.r E-osr. To
-hzt e1tsut tie poEo-ozz r2iEre q
this F!=ai:s real! G--=s-ous TO LIE
c=nn9: Be sta!ad :: P-sss-t, yet -:
i h-s poEes 20 r-odScs G-nsz l.
generally aiai;;sd :! tLoss -ao ara
acquainted EI.h Z
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
ss,.-sn-rsmns1p

AycE's IIaiT Yigor restores natural
color 10 tho bnit by stimulating n
b"alihy notion 81 tho fcalp. This
prem ration also produces u vigorous
otts.h Of the hair, and gives it n
. ivc. Algatro aud youthful appear.
been made bJmon1cd Ivy pbys'oiars,
vic" no othor 'lebtiete,
iounA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14

1eckhntt & Froclich hnyo received
n cariond Of Scbli;a milwaukee, beer,
In kcSo, which they win sell ~ The
salooh Keepers ut yory reasonable
priccs, 47.tt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
FOR SALE!
| offer for sale my house
and furniture and all house.
hold goods at n BARGAIN.
81 l0d. w. r. HIrr.
Spring md summer snmplca

We have just received about 600
samples Of mems euitings for custom
madc clothing for Spring and Snm.
uor. Sui.a mado 10 order from ego
up. Give us n call.
II n. RpjHittuT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
MARRIED

PzIELFs-BETESSoS-Iu Sal. Lake
Utah. May !, lS& o. Rev Dr.. u
Ter, Mr. Gee ". PAilHP<, OF Tusc4-
r-1, 20 Ms E L. Be:iersoC, G:
S=l: Lss-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
SUMMARY.

Total F2cc!Ets.-.... ...........7l.i.. IS
Pad STATE On Juue - ~sciiEai. $3.50 e.
Pea - SLATE Ter Judges AL. I,G5G -
Fs!b !ry:a onurty fUHds...... 500 o.,
f,i!f!oG EsAcol !uuGs....... CPS 10
Paid iFoz nod tCads......... ~ IS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-23

TAYLOR--TOMPKINS.

Arthur J. Taylor, of St. Paul, and
Miss Edith Tompkins, of this city,
were united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. w. d. Tompkins, last even
ing, by Rev. F. M. Rule. The cere-
mouy was performed in the presence
of few relatives and the affair was
very quiet one. At the conclusion
of the ceremony those present partook
of well-prepared repast.
The bride is highly respected
and accomplished young lady and has
numerous friends in the city who will
wish her we'll. She has been eng aged
in stenography in this city and st.
Paul for several years. Mr.. Taylor is
very well spoken of by those who know
him, and the best wishes of many
friends go with him and his bride.
They left on the afternoon train for
st. Paul, where they will make their
future home. They will be ''at
home" at 765 Laurel avenue, after
July 18th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-23
A JUNE WEDDING.

Mr.. ]. ]. Jones, of Hankinson, n.
d.. and Miss Effie B. Halves were
married Yesterday at the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
f. Halves, at Good Thunder. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. CO.
Reohr and was witnessed by over
thirty relatives and friends. The
marty then discussed some bOuntiful
refreshments. After receiving the
best wishes of all present, the con-
tracing parties took the $50 p. M.
train for this city. and This morning
went to Minneapolis. Their future
ture home will be at Hankinson, SD.
The bride has host Of friends in
this county, and is a most excellent
Young lacy. Her home will be hap
nv one if the wishes of her friends
count for anything. Mr.. Jones is very
well spoken of and will no doubt
make an excellent husband.
The following were some OF the
presents received: Silver set, three
pieces. B. f. Halves and wife; silver
butter dish, Clarence Hawes: set silver
spoons, Myrtle Halves; silver butter
knife, Grace Halves; jewel basket,
Stanley Halves; set of silver knives
and forks and fruit dish, g. Halves
and wife: darning bag, Jessie Halves;
linen table cloth and napkins, q.
Halves and wife; pickle dish and syrup
cup, E. L. Halves and wife; fancy cal
endar, Blanche Halves: souvlneI
spoon, Mrs. Stillwell; set of silver
spoons, Miss Nellie Jones; bed room
set, J. R. Jones; two pillows, Mrs. Z.
w. Jones: silver butter knife, Minnie
Griggs; pepper and saltset, G. A. Stew,
ems; Smyrna rug, j. G. Graham and
wife; set of linen towels, S. Garvin
and wife; bed spread. W. L. Hayes
and wife.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-23
QUIETLY nARRIED.

Prof. Albert M. Webster, of ST..
Paul, and Miss Ada Cassidy were mar
ried at the brides home at noon yes
terday, in the presence of few rela-
tiyes. Rev. l. Bergstrem tied the
knot, after which elegant refresh
ments were served The presents
were numerous and handsome. The
newly married couple took the after
noon train for the Twin Cities, and
will visit the Worlds Fair, and then
return to St. Paul to live.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. O..
Cassidy, and is an estimable young
lady. She has large number of
friends who extend to her and her
husband the best wishes. Mr.. Webs
ter formerly taught the school at
Mapleton and is young man of whom
the best words are spoken. He has a
fine future before him, which is made
more bright by the acquisition of So
excellent wife.
Are you insured? If not, now is the
time to provide yourself and family
with bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy as an
insurance against any serious results
from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer months. II is al
most certain to be needed and should
be procured at once. No otherremedy
can take it's place or do it's work. %
and 50 cent BOTTLES for sale by II. /.
Parry, druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-23

Every bicycle rider from abroad
at Lake Crystal on the Fourth will be
given free ride on the new steam
yacht, New Era" Our new
steamer weighs over tons. 1t took
6 yoke of oxen and two traction en-
glnes to haul it. The G.. A. r.
post organized in this place last week
was called Murphy Post, after the
late Capt. A. j. Murphy. Lake C,ys-
tai Union.
Work is progressing on the Pres
oyterlan church, and the stone walls
are rising higher. The church will be
very solid structure.