davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-19
Ill

Rniz and Rafael Ortez run
away and get married School baseball
The railways An admirable innovation
on the police department.....Y Young Paul
Jones AMI his travels Chris Evans has Il
brother at Pasadena. The courts......H. J.
williams in trouble over some Watches.
The roast duck case decided against Mrs.
Recommendations NJ. Davis of Alham-
bra put under bonds TO keep the
peace -. The board of public works
inspect the place where dead animals
are buried. =. Hanson, the Adamic Santa
Monican sent TO jail. Robert Domineuez
got into trouble by acting as a mediator.
Louis Kouelbears has his leg cut off by
train . Meeting of the Normal school trus-
tees and location of the new building. Sam
Dewey Beck. j.. Yes erday's session OF the
Chautbuquans at Long Beach.
The herald., 1893-07-19

SOME of our council are strong stom-
ached enough politically, but physical
public evil that is odorous it seems can
upset their digestive equanimity. As q
result of an inspection yesterday OF the
place where dead animals are buried
the board of public works came home
in highly nauseated condition, and
the evil will undoubtedly be cured.
The herald., 1893-07-19
stsvenson at San Luis Obispo.

SAN LUIS OBrsPo, July 1S.-Vice-P
ident Stevenson and party were royalty
entertained here today. The city was
galy decorated with flags and bunting,
and people came in from all over the
country to welcome the distinguished
guests. The party departed in the after.
noon for San Francisco, where they will
arrive at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The herald., 1893-07-19
The London Confiagration.

LONDON, July 1S.-Last nights fire
among the warehouses burned over an
area of 1900 yards. Thirty bullolngs,
occupied by over 25 firms deaiing IA sta-
tionery, clothing, tea, wines, 1urnltufe,
hnrned The night watctmen and fam
;lies in MANY of them barely escaped
with their lives. The loss is &l 5000
The herald., 1893-07-19
rba pacIfic short Line Absorbed.

Sioux CRY, Ia, July 1S.-It is said on
tolerably reliable authority that the
Illionois Central has closed 2 deal by
which it takes possession OF the Pacihc
Short line. The Journal gives it as the
statement OF an official OF the road that
the short line will be extended to Ogden
with probably stub into the Black
Hills. within the next two years.
The herald., 1893-07-19

The normal school trustees yesterday
determined the location of the large ad-
dition to the school buildings, which is
to cost s6O,OO0, and which ie to be built
at once. This annex will make the
school one of the most imposing build
angs in the city.
The herald., 1893-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pspers of all delinquent mail subscribers
nnued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
raid for in advance. This rule Is inflexiole
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, u
Merchants' EXCHANGE ran Francisco. is au
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, san Franc lscp, for sc a copy.
The herald., 1893-07-19
a sbortare of oats in Austria.

VIENNA, July l8.-Drought has caused
a shortage of the oat crop ana hiGneI
prices. The governments has decided
that if there 10 any further rise, army
horses will be fed on mixture OF one
third corn and two.thirds oats.
The herald., 1893-07-19
olney to Wear the Ermips.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-It is rumored
from inside sources that Attorney-den-
eral Olney will be appointed to the eus
preme bench to succeed the late Justice
Blatchford.
The herald., 1893-07-19
c,oveI,nd WonrratuIates the Pope

BALTIMORE, July 18.-The News an
nounces that there is now on the way to
Rome letter from President Cleveland
to the pope congratulating the holy
father upon the fittieth anniversary OF
his elevation to the episcopacy.
The herald., 1893-07-19
The Hanoroft Is All Right.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The report OF
the naval trial board in the recent trial
trip of the practice ship Bancroft shows
that the vessel met every requirement.
satisfactorily.
The herald., 1893-07-19
--=sss~zzssssSss\ W. -
.gs sS,S, As 6
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGH ARPH - Collapse of Denver
banks Depression OF the stock markets
e. Comptroller of The currency Eckels talks
about banking The story about the dis
abing of tue S. 3. Mohican believed TO be
hoax. Dire stor OF Works Burnham ana
other officers held sponsibe for the worlds
fair holocaus Gene ralfnews eleanings
The herald., 1893-07-19
Death of Ex-Governor Stone.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July iS.--Ex-Gov-
ernor w. NJ. Stone OF Iowa, late COM
missioner OF the general land ONCE,
died at his residence near here today.
The herald., 1893-07-19

If the hair is falling out, or turning gray, re
ouiring sti mulaut with nourishing ana COL
oring food, Halls Vegetable riciiian HAIR &c
newer is just the specific.
The herald., 1893-07-19
Railing Hair

Produces badness. Itis cheaper to buy
a bottle of Skookum Root Hair Grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-19
DENVER IN THB THRoES.

The financial cyclone struck Denver
yesterday with vengeance. One OF the
banks, foreseeing the rush that was 10 be
made upon it, failed to open. and this
precipitated run upon all the other
banks, great number of which faced
the storm, but were not supplied with
cash enough to weather it through the
day. Whilst nearly all of the banks are
solvent, and have sufficient assets to pay
their depositors in full, but few of them
are prepared to hold out,agsinst panic
in which every depositor wants to get
his money at once.
How far the very Incorporate speech
made few days ago by Governor Waite
is responsible for this furry, we do not
know; but certainly it had something
to do with it. When the executive ofh-
Ger OF great state 30 far forgets himself
as to make alarming threats and talks
about reputation, he fills the air with
elements of disturbance that cannot but
bear, sooner or later, legitimate fruit.
The threat to repudiate honest debts at
the east. coming from so high source,
had the effect, no doubt, of causing east
ern creditors to press their claims in
Colorado, and the result of this pres
sure naturally followed in adding inten-
sity to the prevailing money stringency.
Such wild remarks are calculated to i'm
pair confidence, and when that is i'm
paired bank runs must necessarily fol-
| low.
But, after all, the financial institu-
tions of Denver will come out OF the
severe ordeal triumphantly. With per-
haps but few exceptions they are strong
and sound. The weak and doubtful
ones will be weeded out by this trial of
stredgth, and the fttest will survive.
Colorado has undoubtedly received q
great blow In tie fell OF silver value !;
but the state is not alone dependent
upon her silver mines. She has i'm
menae agricultural resources, extensive
manufactures and thousands OF other
sources of wealth which will bring her
out finely, even although her silver out
putshould dwindle to nothing. She will
: come out OF the fire of this ordeal the
stronger and the better because she has
been able to go through it.
The herald., 1893-07-19

Such experiences are doubtless vexa-
tious and discouraging for the time be-
ing: but communities are sometimes
benefited by them in the long run. This
ie especially the case with communities
that have substantial resources behind
them. and where the accident OF panic
proves that it is not the result OF
bad faith or ingrained dishonest prac-
tees. The furry through which Los
Angeles has gone through 80 triumph
antly, and with so much credit to her
banking institutions, has, we firmly be-
lieye, done her infinitely more good
The herald., 1893-07-19

1t comes every few days-new music.
FITZGERALD, the music dealer.
The herald., 1893-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BIZ CARRIER:
Per Week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Per Month. ................ .............. .oo
By Mali. INcI-UDING PosrAGs):
DAILY HEHALr, one year. ar..............$3 90
EA1LY HERALD six months............. 4 20
DAILY HERALD, three mouths. ~
DAILY HERALD, one month. .......... SV
WEEKLY HERALD, one year .-........ 0V
WEEKLY HERALD, six months.-..."... W
WEEKLY HERALD, three months. oO oO
ILLUSTRATED Herald, per COPY 70
Entered at the postof1ice at Los Angeles as
lecond class mail matter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
TOtten'S Predictions,

Whenever Lieutenant Totten. the
American Zadkiel, was the opportu-
nifty, he takes a day off and figures
out the end of the world. Once he
made close forecast, but the crisis
came not, and, having learned a trick
or two, he is now addicted to prog
nosticating all sorts of chances and
developments which do not compre-
bend destruction of the globe. Ac-
cording to him, we are now eXempli-
flying the parable of the virgins, the
tenth stroke is now sounding and we
are due to hear the other two some
time in the fall. We'll, he may be
right Now and then tools talk sense;
but if there is really to be twelfth
stroke of interest to mankind it will
find the ST. Paul & Duluth Railroad
doing business at the old stand as the
Duluth Short Line. 1t has always
been the peoples popular route; 1t
uses the finest equipment; it has the
handsomest terminals, and in all
other respects it is the line to take
between the Twin Cities and the
head of the lake. For information
address Geo. w. Bull, General Pas
senger Agent, or w. A. Russell, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, ST..
Paul, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MankatO Minnesota, Organized 1868

The management of this banking
institution is typical of Mankato bus
mess methods. 1t is conservative as
it should be, but all approved ven
lures in commercial and industrial
lines find in the First National a lib
eral supporter aud promoter. For a
quarter of century it has proved a
tower of strength 30 the business IN
terests of MankatO, sustaining legiti-
mate efforts and attracting to its
counters the patronage of all classes.
1t has identified itself with business
interests; has made itself a bank for
the people and has acquired general
and deserved popularity. The capital
is S150,000 and surplus $50. S69 with
proportiOnately heavy showing in
loans, discounts and deposits. The
President, Mr.. j. A. Willard is imam
cler of ability, decision and enter
prise and when any any big financial
affair is about to be undertaken by or
for the city Mr.. Willard is one of the
Z first men to be consulted. The other
officers of the bank, each energetic
and competent gentlemen. are ).
Lamm, vice Pres; Geo. ii. Clark
Cashier; L. A. Under, Asst. Cashier.
These men are not only regarded as
able ana experienced nudnclerS, Out
they are citizens of irreproachable
characters, whose names are better
guarantee of the funds of the patrons
of the bank than even the strong
vaults in which the funds are kept.
They give careful personal attention
to the current affairs of the bank and
keep a watchful eye on all it's opera
tiOnS.
The First National is bank of is
sue and conducts all legitimate bank
ing transactions such as discounts
collections, dealing in government,
state and local securities. sell their
own drafts on all parts of Europe, also
passage tickets on all popular lines of
tranSa tlantic steamboats,, etc. Such
banks are a credit to our financial sta
bility and their policy and manage
ment worthy of emulation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Judge Severance Tuesday granted
lingo Monson divorce from her hus-
band, Ole Monson. The plaintiffs
story is sad one. She said that she
is 26 years of age and her husband %
years, and that they were married
June IL, 1889, and have one child,
Harry, aged three years, of whom the
court gives her custody. On May l,
1891, her husband, she says, hurled a
chair at her and struck her upon the
back. He also pounded her so much
that she was i'll for many weeks.
In March, 1891. her husband threat
ened to kill her and chased her about
the house and hurled large knife at
her. On Jan. 10th, 1892, the defend
ant drew a revolver and chased her
about the house and threatened to
kill her. June l, 1892, he struck her
and pulled her about by the hair,
Sept. !. 1892, he repeated this pas
time. Feb. 6, 1893. he threatened to
shoot her and pointed a revolver at
her. Feb. s. 1898, at 1920 p. M, he
drove her and her child out of the
house. The defendant has been for
the past year a habitual drunkard
For the past two years he has been in
the habit of coming home drunk and
beating the plaintiff every few days
and threatening her life and the life
of her child and compelled
them to flee at all hours Of the
day and night, until they left him on
Feb. 8th last. MonsOn made no de-
NAL of these charges.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
C. b. TAYLOR'S
Palace of Gems.

A nicely fitted up, we'll arranged
and completely stocked jeWelry store,
is that of the above named. These
premises are conveniently located,
we'll appointed, and tastefully furnish
ed with every convenience for the
comfort of patrons. The stock car
ried is full and complete in all the
lines handled embracing in part, dia-
mondS, loose and mounted in the
most elaborate styles of the latest
fashion, pearls, rubies, sapphires, and
other choice gems, watches OF the
most popular and approved make,
such as Howard, Elgin, Hampden,
Waltham, Columbus, also gold jewel
ry, solid silver, silver plated and
electro plated ware, clocks in bronze,
and marble, also novelties in great
variety and prOfusion, cutlery
precious stones etc. He also attends
to the repairing of fine watches and
jewelry and being a finished work
man himself and employing none but
competent and skilled assistants, be
not only gives the fullest satisfaction
to patrons but enjoys a well meriteC
reputation. All goods are guaran
teed as represented, his prices are
reasonable, he does large trade, i:
popular with all classes and our read.
ers can do no better than to patronizt
this thoroughly reliable house, thu
reputation of which is too well es
tablished too need any word of com
mendatlOn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
JENSEN & ANDERSON.
Manufacturers of Carriages, Wagons,
Painting, Repairing etc. 423 to
429 End Street. Established

We desire in this article to draw
the attention of the public to the
above named establishment. This
firm manufacture and deal in all
kinds Of carriages, buggies,
medicine wagons of the
latest designs, spring wagons, fire de-
partment wagons, carts, and in a
word everything on wheels, also at
tend to repairing, painting, carriage
trimming and blackSmithing. This
house deserves recognition as being
one of those concerns which has con-
tributed it's full share towards main
tanning the reputation of Mankato
as manufacturing and commercial
center. The premises utilized is
I00xl60 feet in area and suitably ar
ranged for displaying the large stock
always found there. The proprietors
are practical mechanics and give per-
sonal attention to all details and each
department is under the supervision
of capable and experienced overseers
and not vehicle is allowed to leave
the premises that is marred by the
slightest imperfectiOn. Jensen &
Anderson have always made it a
prime consideration to use only the
Wei UCSu LII UCl Idlo w OC piOCuICu
and employ only the most skilled
mechanics hence the unriyalled eX-
cellence of their products for durabil-
ity, style and .hnsh. The trade of
this concern extends throughout the
whole of Southern Minnesota. west
and Northwest and is rapidly in
creasing. The terms are extremely
| liberal and the prices reasonable as
they sell at wholesale prices to con.
sumerS thus saving to the customer
the profits of middle M n and agents.
Our readers should visit the repOsi-
tory of this house, and see the i'm
mense stock of vehicles of every de-
scription. 1t would be rare treat
and thev will be shown every atten-
ton. We will say that this firm is
characterized for honorable and up
right dealings and it is as fayorably
as it is widely known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
MANKATo FREE Press.
FRIDAY MAY 10. 1898.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Chief Yates went to Medo Monday
morning with warrant for the arrest
of Francis Murray, charging him with
grand larceny in the first degree, COM
mitted on Jan. 25th. 1893, at Maple
ton, in selling land alleged to be not
his own. The land comprises the sWt,
sec. %, 1O6-25, and the complaint, which
is sworn out by,Oscar Bierbauer,
charges that Murray feloniously,
knowingly, designedly and falsely rep
resented to August Beis that he own
ed the land and that it was free from
all encumbrances except a mortgage
for 81, 300 held by Stephen Lamm and
one for 81 ,225 held by Aultman Tay-
Tor. Beise purchased the land and
agreed to assume both mortgages and
give to Murray S1,425, which he did,
and Murray gave Belse deed for the
property. 1t is alleged that Murray
was not the owner of the land at the
time. but that on Jan. lst, 1891, he
decided to Margaret Murray 50 acres,
being the NJ, sw4, sec. %, 106-2o, for a
valuable consideration.
Murray will ANSWER to the charge
of stealing 1925 which was paid to
him in cash, according to the COM
plant. The penalty for grand larceny
in the first degree is imprisonment at
Saltwater not less then five nor more
than ten years.
Mr.. Bierbauer is interested in the
case in way that will appear here
after. He thinks that there is no
doubt about the success Of the prose
cution, as the records are there toprove
it so far as they can go. He says the
case is clearly one of swindling.
Murray was brought to the city
this afternoon and was taken before
Judge Porter. He waived an eXamin-
tion and was bound over to the grand
Jury Bail was placed at 81, 900, which
will be furnished. w. E. GeddeS APP
peared for the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
+. THAYER, Architect.

While the fine appearances of resi-
dences and public buildings of a city
like MankatO are greatly due to the
good taste Of the owners, too much
credit cannot be given to the design
er for the architect is of more I'M
portance than the builder of the
foundation, the walls or the roof, for
if his plans, designs and specifications
are followed carefully and he or some
reliable person superintendent the
work, every part will necessarily be
done well This city is fortunate in
having W thin it's limits an architect
recognized at home and abroad as
being practical and superior in the
profession and having but few if any
equals. We refer to Mr..
f. Thayer who has been in
Identified with the profession for
many years and has executed many of
the most important architectural
undertakings in the city of Mankato
and other cities throughout the coun-
try: among which might be named,
the Mankato NATL. Bank, Stems
Block, Lyon county court house at
| Marshall, Murray county court house
at Slayton, Public school at Sleepy
rye, opcId IlOuSc d U CU. dnOS III I'LL 5
etc. Scores Of other important con-
tracts might be named were it neces-
sary. AS a recognition Of his ability
he is employed as superintendent of
the United States building in course
Of erection in this city.
Mr.. Thayer is prepared to estimate
on all classes of new buildings for
public and private use. prepare
sketches and plans for the same and
embodles every suggestion of the GUS
toner. His estimates and computa-
tions are always accurate and are not
exceeded in actual construction while
under his careful supervisor of the
work of builders and contractors
the specifications are rigidly adhered
to. He brings to his work the gift OF
] genius, enthusiasm inspired by sue
cess and that practical knowledge
acquired only by experience, extern
sive travel and natural adoption sc
necessary to the success of an artist
/ Contemplating builders and contract
Ors will do well to consult with thi:
reliable architect.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
TWO SUITS BEGUN.

G. H Austin, Son & Co. have COM
menced suit against the Chicago &
Northwestern road to recover 800
damages for delay in the delivery of
trunk to T. w. Hart. The complaint
alleges that on March 22nd last, the
road accepted a trunk of sample goods
at Alton, Iowa. and agreed to deliver
it at Hawarden, Iowa, not later than
the next day 1t was not delivered
until March 9th, and Mr.. Hart was
prevented from working for four days,
causing loss of business to the COM
pany. Hughes Bros. appear for the
plaintiff.
G. L Benedict has commenced an
action against August Ramspott to
recover $50 attorneys fees, alleged to
be due for services rendered between
April lst, 1889. and June 1st, 1892.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-19
NELSON, TENNEY & co.
Lumber Cor. of Mulberry and End
Sts lanes McMartin Me'r.

The lumber interests have always
formed one of the most important
commercial features of the North
west and are represented by many in
fuential concerns whose extensive
business operations have been large
ly instrumental in developing the re-
sources of the localities where they
are located. This has been particu-
larly true of Nelson Tenney & Com
pany, lumber manufacturers, OF
Minneapolis, which is one OF the fore
most concerns in this business in the
state. This firm have branch yards
in about 30 cities and towns through
out the states of Minnesota and Iowa.
The branch yard here is regarded as
being among our most important in
dustries and since it's inception, has
received a very liberal patronage
from the citizens of the city and sur
rounding section. The stock carried
is extensive, comprising ia part pine
aud hardwood lumber, lath, shingles,
sash, doors, blinds, mOuldings, build
ing paper, etc, and the prices are in
yaribly at the lowest notch consistent
with trade quotations and the terms
liberal. The yard here is under the
management of Mr.. James McMartin
a gentleman who brings a wide ex-
perience to bear,in this line Of bust
ness and is undoubtedly the right
man in the right place. Those of oul
readers who need anything in the
above lines can do no better or save
more money than by patronizing this
reliable lumber Company. Corner OF
End and Mulberry streets.