davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.

uc Iuuldu plODlcu 10 Ouc WulCL
has vexed not only government Off.
Gals, but men in private life, who
have interested themselves in better.
ing the condition and solving the
great question as to the future of that
race.
1t is most desirable, says the ST.
Paul Globe, to bring the Indians to a
state of civilization, SO that they will
gladly cast off the tribal relation,
which has been source of so much
complication, and become American
citizens. How to bring about the end
has always been a difficult problem
The Indian has natural antipat thy
to toll; he is happy only in his career
of abandon upon the wilds; he aspires
to the heroic, and bravery is his
pride. Very few of the many Indians
who have been educated by white peo-
pie and led into pursuits of civilized
life have been able to endure the at
tention to details demanded The
average Indian cannot plod; he must
see glory within quick reach, or civil
lied life is too monotonous to be worth
living.
After all, there is good deal OF
material in the Indian. The majority
of those who have taken kindly to
civilization have been bright, and
many of them have turned out to be
able men. Very many of those who
preferred to 60 back to their tri bes
were also bright in their studies. The
time will come when the tribal rela,
tion will vanish, but at the rate we
are progressing with the work OF
leading the Indians into civilization,
it is a long way off.
The tribes that subsist upon game
are rapidly eXterminating the wild
animals of the country. The Yellow
stone park is game preserve, and
about all the American bison in ex-
istence are the 800 to 900 head which
have taken refuge there. But for
this park there would be no elk,
moose, deer, antelope or bison in eX-
istence west of the Missouri river.
The Dominion of Canada has just is
sued an order that the game laws of
the Northwest Territory apply to the
Indians also. The order will affect
two-thirds of the Indians of the ter
ritory, for fully that many live wholly
upon their game catch. 1t will no
doubt result in forcing these Indians
to adopt agricultural, mechanical and
other civilized pursuits.
J. B. Bottineau, who is half Indian,
and represents the interests of the
Chippewas of this state and North
Dakota, thinks the white people have
not grasped the best methods of
reaching these people. He thinks it
does little good to send Indian chill
dren to Eastern schools. The govern
ment, he says, should put schools on
the reservations. He indorses the
choosing of army officers for Indian
agents instead of civilians, for the
reason that they are more familiar
with the Indian character, and that
he thinks they would be far less like
ly to cheat the tribes. 1t is matter
worth considering whether it would
not be better to place schools on the
reservations. 1t should be the means
of educating all the children instead
of few, as under the system of send
ing young Indians East.
The Indians have so often been
cheated and very badly used by the
agents that it is little wonder they
wish to be relieved of the civilian in
that capacity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

THE export of wheat is gradually
increasing, last weeks exports being
the heaviest for years. If the present
low price of wheat does not,tempt the
old world to buy, it must be because
they are supplied over there already.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

The best salve in the world forCuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tettar, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by Lamm & MOrehart.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

NOTWITHSTANDING all that the
free traders have said, the Republi-
cans of Ohio stepped up onto the Min
neapolis platform withouta Quaver, for
they know the timber in it is sound
Now it remains to be seen if the
Democracy will follow them in the
same fearless manner as regards their
wildcat structure made at Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

WITH Ohio just ready to step over
to Democracy as was claimed by Its
adherents last tall, it is passing
strange there is such a reluctance
among its party leaders to make the
run for governor against projections
gallant defender
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

THE Dakota R,adlist SAYS the Dem
ocratic party has robbed the people of
S175, 0O2, 1894 since the 4th Of March
through it's maintenance of the pro-
tective tariff. This is the first init
nation the people have, however, that
they have been held up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

Hans Hanson will sell at public
auction at his farm on sec. 16, town
of Decoria, s miles south of Mankato,
on Tuesday, June 20, 1893, span of
horses, a cow, farm implements and
household goods. N. Juliar will act
as auctioneer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
BIDS REJECTED.

Mr.. Paddock informed the Board
this afternoon that circumstances
over which he had no control would
prevent him from taking the contract.
The Board decided to reject all
bids and advertise for bids again, to
be opened July 18th. The city en-
gineer's estimate for the work is
SAP. Both bids were considered too
high
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
FOR SALE.

Cheap. 6 acres of fine clover on lev
Ell ground, must be cut before July s.
adjoining Catholic cemetery. For
further particulars inquire of
JOHN RILEY,
MankatO.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-17

| had advanced excleediyfand seized his
| brothers hands in singularly impul-
sive and hearty grasp His countenance
indicated an excess of Joy and relief so
mingled with self-condemnation that
Ollin stared at him in speechless aston
ishment. But Mrs. Maynard's counte-
nance suddenly grew luminous with the
1awning of a new idea.
"Oh, Mr.. Northl'' she exclaimed, turn.
ing to Allan with angelic reproach irsl
her face. 81 comprehend this strange
affair at last! You thought--you sus-
pected -"
'Spare me, Mrs Maynardr' entreated
Allan, throwing up his hands with a
gesture of despair II know blunder
is accounted worse than crime, and in
this case have proven myself to be the
champion blundererl'
"Well l say, Allan,' interposed his.
brother, recovering the power of speech,
''if your repentance is truthfully indi-
Gated by your expression of counte-
nance, you are certainly entitled to
mercy. Miss Hilary, what do you think
of this brother of mine? You have had
an opportunity to observe his conduct
and gauge his deserts. Shall we for
give him for the blunders to which he
has confessed?"
But Miss Hilary did not hear the
question. Unable to conceal the agita-
ton caused by the revelations of the
past few moments, she had taken
refuge in the conservatory; and when
Allan looked around anxiously for her
Mrs. Maynard silently indicated to him
the place of her retreat
With mute but eloquent thanks, he
withdrew at once to the conservatory
to learn his fate from the final court of
appeal to which his case had been re-
ferred.
There was silence in the drawing
room for the space of two minutes, dur
ing which Ollin North walked nervous
ly to and fro; then pausing beside Mrs.
Maynard he addressed her in firm, low
tones:
! MRS. Maynard, I have waited now
for two long weeks for the answer that
you have promised me. Do not hesitate
to spealS-the worst can be only that
for which my fears have already pre-
pared me. Tell me, Nina, is it yes, or
no?'
The whispered monosyllable must.
have been satisfactory, for he instantly
added, clasping both her hands in his:
Are you sure of yourself now, dar-
ling? Do you love me, after alp"
Her answer came impulsively, with
rush of April tears:
81 did not need all the sorrow of the
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-17

the newly-discovered heir-at-law at as
early date as possible. And -ow
Mrs. Maynard, may ask you to accept
my congratulations? / sincerely re-
joice in your identification as Annie
Dupont, and wish you all happiness
now and hereafterl'
Could he have had the faintest reali-
cation of the cruelty of these words, he
would have cut off his right hand
rather than have uttered them. Mrs.
Maynard rose slowly, looking at him
with strange expression which, like
the dead calm of her manner, seemed
but the prelude to a storm of passion.
When she spoke she knew not what i'm
pulse lay behind the words; she only
dimly comprehended that what she
would have said remained unspoken,
while the thought that she would have
buried in her heart found passionate
utterance.
"You wish me happiness, Mr.. North?"
would have been overwhelming had he
been conscious of deserving the scorn
that they contained. 81 thank you!
Why should | not be happy? If heart
and conscience condemn us not, then
happiness is within the reach of all; to
these silent mentors l commend you,
now and hereafterl''
Then it was that perception of his
blunder came over North, and he started
up with an impulsive protestation on
his lips, when suddenly voice was
heard in the hall, speaking to Williams
in a sharp, imperative tone; then the
drawing-room portiere was swept aside
and hasty step crossed the threshold
Mrs. Maynard, who was directly fac
ing the door, looked up quickly to see
who had entered. North, who was
partially turned away from the door,
sank back in his chair and looked
quickly at Mrs. Maynard.
He saw her start violently, while the
frozen lifelessness of her manner gave
place to sudden alert amazement. An
inarticulate cry broke from her lips;
then she stood transfxed, gazing
ahead as if she beheld an APP
partition from another world
A cool little smile passed over North's
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-17
DIsPosINa OF THE DEAD.
Burial Is Destined to Give Place to Gre
nation.


nation.
''The twentieth century is destined
to witness a complete revolution in the
manner of disposing of the dead,' said
a well-known physician to Globe
Democrat reporter. Burial is destined
to give place to cremation. We viii be
driven to it in sheer self-defense. The
increase in population and better I'M
derstanding of the science of sanitation
and its Importance, will leave no place
for the disease-breeding cemetery.
America is destined to lead in the Great
reform, as she has in so many others.
While the modern cremation movement
started in Italy, the number of crema-
tories in the United States far exceeds
that in the former or any other coun-
try. Fourteen are already in successful
operation here, all having been built
durin the past six sears.
Cremation societies are being organ
lied in nearly all of the large and many
Of the smaller American cities. Every
body recognizes the wisdom of incinera-
ton; still individual sensitiveness to
any change in the burial custom, and
an inherited belief that the BODY should
tester in its shroud' rather than be
burned to handful of clean ashes in u
furnace, forms the greatest obstacle in
the pathway of the reform. In the
earl y days of the new movement the re-
ligious organizations formed strong
opposition to it, but this has given way
except in Germany, where church and
state make common cause against it.
The state church openly prohibits the
exercise Of religious rites by clergy
man at incinerations. In the United
States some of the most enthusiastic
cremationists are deyout church peo-
pie"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-17

be found, the estate passed through the
hands of administrators appointed by
the court and went to Annie, t sup
| posed daughter.
! 1.-THE household was quickly broken
| up; the villa was closed and subse-
/ quently sold; the honseleeper married
Patrick O'Gorman (the cousin of her
| ate mistress coachman, Dennis OReil-
| ", and went to Evansburg to live,
taking with her the stolen papers,
which she has preserved all these years,
never quite daring to destroy them, and
40 doubt having an eye to possible
speculation if any demand for them
should ever be made. Thus it comes
that ] was able at last to secure them,
and that they are now in tie hands of
Hunter and Ketchum
and now, Mrs. Maynard" continued
North, Speaking slowly and looking
earnestly at Mrs, Maynard, who, with
her hands still held in that tense clasp
and her eyes fixed upon his face, was
listening to him with rapt attention,
the strangest part of my story is yet
to come. For five long years Mrs. Dun
kirk was searching far and wide in the
hope of discovering some trace of her
niece, never dreaming that the Young
girl whom she had taken into her heart
and home was the very one whom she
SO vainly sought; for Nina Kingsbury
and Annie Dupont are indeed one and
the same, and the lady whose name
have withheld from you until now
was Mrs Kingsbury-your adaptive
motherl''
The thought, the suspicion, wildly
improbable though it seemed, had oc-
CURED to Mrs. Maynard's mind even
while North was speaking; she had in
one flash of divination perceived the
truth as he led her on step by step over
a pathway as familiar to her as the one
that her own feet now daily trod; yet
when the actual statement fell upon
her ear she seemed to be incapable of
grasping its meaning. Looking at
North in dazed way she said, slowly:
81, Mr.. North am Annie DupontP
1t cannot bel I thought it was Miss
Hilaryl Have you made no mistaken"
''There is no mistake" returned
North, firmly but quietly, for he per-
celVeu IHdt SIG Was III udnSer OF Dredk-
ing down under the conflicting emo
tons and the nervous excitement of |
this scene. you will find everything
to be exactly as I have told you. That
letter of Mrs. Kingsbury to yourself |
was among the papers that 1 forwarded
TO Hunter and Ketchum; but particu-
larly requested them to return it as soon
as they were through with it, and so
after all these years it will reach you at
asst. / will add that you may expect to
hear very soon from those gentlemen;
Is the executors of your aunt's estate.
hey will doubtless communicate with
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-17
Meantime the following note awaited
Ollin North at the Clement house:

HEADQUARTERS IND. Com, 4:30 p m.
DEAR NORTH: Your election is now as
sured. Returns not all in yet, but so far as,
canvassed indicate overwhelming majority.
Ordert two dozen extra on ice, and pledge fideli-
ty to your new Official duties WARNER"
1.-THE END.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-17
CHAPTER Xxx

Sfb- Ny kind Antonio,
can no other answer give but thanks.
And thanks, and ever thanks.
Twelfth Night
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-17

CHAPTER XIX.
Duke-Stay stand apart-I know not which
is WHICH Comedy of Errors
Cieo- Since my lord
Is Anthony again will be Cleopatra.
Anthony and CLEOPATRA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

70 help us TO determine wnerner we are 70
have a republic to administer before we differ
as to the conditions upon which 1t Is to be ad-
ministered, believing that the forces Of reform
this day organized will never cease to move
forward until every wrong Is remedied a md
equal rights and equal privileges securely es-
tablshed for all the men and women Of this
country.
We declare, therefore
That the union of the labor forces of the
United States this day contaminated shall be
permanent and perpetual-may its spirit enter
into all hearts for the salvation of the republic
and the uplifting of mankind
Wealth belongs to him who creates 1t, and
every dollar taken from industry without an
equivalent is robbery. IF any will not work
neither shall he eat The interests Of rural
and civic labor are the same; their enemies
are identical.
We believe that the time has come when the
railroad corporations must either own the peo-
pie or the people must own the railroads. and
Should the government enter upon the work of
owning and managing any or all railroads we
should favor an amendment to the constitution
by which all persons engaged in the government
service shall be placed under a civil service
regulation OF the most rigid character, so as
to prevent the increase of the power OF the
national administration by the use of such
additional government employees
We demand national currency, safe, sound
and flexible. issued by the general government
only; a full legal tender for all debts, public
and private, and that without the use of bank
ing corporations a just. equitable and efficient
means of distribution, direct to the people, at
q tax not to exceed per cent. per annum, to
be provided as set forth in the subtreasury
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

The Missouri World, a People s
party paper of nationl circulation,
has been enlarged, adding about
% per cent. to the reading
space. 1t has now 8 long columns
to the page, but the price
remains the same--50 cents for
one year (52 issues). When the pa
per started in October, 1888, it was
enlarged to seven columns and now
to eight columns to the page-32
long columns in all. Subscription
rates: l year, so cents 6 months
(26 issues), 80 cents; 3 months { Is
issues), 20 cents. Stamps taken
Send names of active Peoples party
men and bundle of sample Worlds
will be sent free. In writing, adj
dress The Missouri World, Chilli
cothe, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
IL. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
lithograph of the late president OF
the +. A. e. !. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing to any
person sending % cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers
Wife. Address
EMMA d. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
Reclaimins Old Rubber.

Crude rubber is worth from 40 to Is
cents per pound, and yet pound OF hose
Or packing costs very much less. This
would be hardly practical if it were not
for the advances that have been made in
the art of retaining or recovering rub.
Der, which can be done at the total cost
of about 3 cents per pound. There are
several large factories in the country de.
voted solely to this purpose. and great
many manufacturers do recovering on a
small scale at the seat of the production
of new goods ID. 3.
These old goods are placed in large
tanks at the place of retaining. A So
luton of 1nuriatic or sulphuric acid and
water is poured upon the waste, and the
whole set to boiling by system of steam
pipes passing through the tank. After
10 or IL hours boiling the cotton fiber.
which is found in all rubber manufac-
lures and which is the serious drawback
in the retaining process, disintegrates
and falls into powder, and there is no
difficulty then in the use of the waste
New York Telegram.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16

August Hanlich and Johann Gebauer
the unknown heirs of said August Han,ich
and Johann Gebauer and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate. described in the complaint
Observation-Disclosures.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
nloned and required to answer the Corn
plant of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action which is filed in the office of the
Clerk If the District Court of the n nth
Judicial District, in and for Brown Co.,
Ninnesot at New Ulm Mimi. and to ser-,e
a. copy of your answer TO the said Cn,u-
plant. on the subscribers at their office in
City OF New Ulrn, Brown Co., inn., within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive ofthe day Of such
service. and if YOU fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
iairtif in this action will apply to the
curt fl the relief demanded in the said
complaint
Dated July 18th a. d. 1898
LIND & HAGBERG,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
BELIEVE IN BREGKENIsIDGE.
The Kentucky Congressman's Com
stituents STAND by Him.

LIE AcnCucNy aSOnSfeSS1nanS yOn.
stituents STAND by Him.
CHICAGO Aug. IA Herald special.
from Lexington, KY, says Colonel
Breckenridge's many friends here unite
in saying that the suit FLED against
him in Washington Saturday by Miss
Madeline Pollard is the result of spite
work. His friends all believe him in
nocent.of the charges. One close. friend
OF Colonel Breckenridge, veteran Of
the Confederate army, said that he be-
lieved Miss Pollard to be an adven-
turess. He said: ..She had three sets
of visiting cards, inscribed. respec-
lively, Madeline Vintcn Pollard
Madeline Breckenridge Pollard and
Madeline Blackburn Pollard She
would use the Vinton, cards when visit
ing the friends and relatives of the
Vintons, the Blackburn care when
with the Blackburn and the Brecken-
ridge cards when among the admirers
of the breckenridge" She impressed
herself on Charles Dudley Warner so
much that he introduced her into good
New York society. 1t now turns out
that she promised to marry the old
gardener, James Rhodes, who spent
$1,000 toward educating her., After
getting her education she refused to
have anything to do with the old fellow
and he died with broken heart.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State of Minnesota. County of Brownies.
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob L. SchGCh Plaintiff.
August Hamich and Johann Gebauer
the unknown heirs of said August Hamich
and Johann Gebauer, and also all other
persons or parties, unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the mplaint
herein.
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been cOmmencedin this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants the object of which ac-
ton is to have the said plaintiff declared
to be the owner in fee simple absolutely
and entitled to the exclusive possession of
the real estate hereinafter and in the com
plant in said action described and to have
the above named defendants and each of
tate, lien or interest in or to the said real
estate or any part thereof, and to have
said defendant and each of them forever
barred from claiming or asserting ary
right, title. estate, lien or interest in or to
said real estate or any part thereof, and TO
have the title to said real estate uuieted
and confirmed in the said plaintiff, his
heirs and assigns forever.
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
OF minnesota and described as follows:
New Ulm in said County according to the
plat Of said City on file md of record. in
the office of the Register of Deeds in 4nd
for said Brown County, Mimi.
Dated July 18th, 1898.
FIND & HAGB GRG,
PLANTERS Attorneys
New U1m, MINI