davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
ouTLAWRY IN MISSISSIPPI
Friends of the White Caps Try to Intina-
iuat- the Court

The outlawry Of the white cap, In the
southern portion OF this state eliminated At
Brookhayen. ffty miles south Of Jaekson, on
the 4ih, IN one OF the most hish-handed and
most defiant measures get praetieed by thA,
gang of law-breakers- One hundred and tfty
of them. all armed with sho;ggns aad pistols,
marched to the court house and surrounded
1t, forbiddins the egrcss Of any one Ailosao
O'Clock Judge ChrismAa, who vas trying
some minor case, was called OF the bench In
to private room and told that sympathirers
of the imprisoned white caps uho arc Indicted
for arson had surrounded the court hosse aad
demanded their release. Judge Chrssman at
once adjourned court and started dosn the
stairs.
When he bad gotten TO the bottom Of thea
one Of the mob presented a cooked double
b,rreled shotgun at bis breast aud demanded
that he stop. The judge said 10 sone oaes
ARREST that man
The reply was: You viii arres, nobody"
Judge Chrisuaan said to him: "You arc
the biggest criminal in the lot viii get
you.r and started toward him. Everybody
expected to see the Judge fall in his tracks
rlddled with bullets, but the would-be rrscuer
WAS blufred, As were several other. who had a
pistol aimed at the judge. BlurinE him out
the judge proceeded Up iosu 10 summon as
slstance.
In the meantime several other cool, level
headed men engaged the leaders in a discus
sion. They were told that the men could
not be released, and that the crime ihey were
charged with committing Was a capital Of
fense, and their trial would take place sioa-
dsy. II innocent, they would be discharged.
and that their action in attempting to forci-
bly, rescue the prisoners Was only damaging
the cause 10 their friends. They were not
disposed TO listen to any reason, but The
guard which bad previously been placed
around the Jail, which is Ia the court-house
enclosure, served 10 hold them in check
In few minutes Judge Chrisman returned
leading armed posse He At once ordered
the posse to advance Seeing the determine
ton of the judge and the posse, the mob
mounted their horses and rode out OF town
much crestfsllen and disappointed But for
the bravery Of Judge Chrisman there Is no
telling what might have been the result, as
the men leading the mob were desperate and
seemed to believe their friends are being un-
necessarily prosecuted. The object of the
mob in surrounding the jail was TO prevent
any assistance arriving from towa, which
Is several hundred yards away.
Judge Chrism.n refused to be lntimidaied
by them, oversving them by bis brave action
until the opportunity for releasing their
friends had slipped by. Governor Stone, In
answer TO telegram, fully proclAiming the
danger Of the situation, left on the first train.
accompanied by the adiutant general They
carried fifty stands o, arms and 600 car
tridges with which to arm deputiss, Who will
be sworn in IL necessary.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
n.Ptl.. Aani,.r..rtr.. A

There rIn y great s,tksr.ss q BAptist.
frcz al pAFIs q The eoan;ry AZ beaver frcm
May q 20 %
The Ncnsens Baptiss Foreign Mlssioaary
socle;y I'll Be- "a .1ssiaa Nay - .nd -
The AusfleAu raatist fsbiieziioo soesety
vii thea follos siiA a s-.sioG of two days oa
the s<ih and Zsih
On May - zna q the Aaisriezz Ba3,isi
Aissiou Uaioa I'll courene.
The American Baptist Home Mi.asoa soel-
eiy ill hold ttcir neeting. May - and ID
The annEal seruoas Of she Ml.ssoszrJ
Unioa, Hone Missioaary society and tAe
fnsiiestaoa Society ~ill b- preached rsosn-
lag, afternoon AEd eseHing AZ TIC FIr.i Bap-
is; Church
The regular meetings o, these societle. uiiI
be heli at The Flrs, Bzpii,; Church, Denver
The bro-n Palace stu be the hotel heaaqnar.
ter,
Extensive Arransenent. arc nov being
Hsde by the Bapti.is Of the city 30 receive and
entertain the Delegations that wIu arrive from
all p4ris Of the country
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
THE EMPEROR TAwARrEo.
Tho German Rsichssag Rejects the New
Army BILL

Tho German Relchstag Rejects thc New
Army Bill.
The army bill was rejected on the eth in
the ReichstAg by . vote of 2l0 sgalnst the
bill to l6a In favor of the bill. The rescript
signed by the kaiser disso,ving the Reichstag
Was Immediately promulgated and the Reich
stag Is now dissolved. Upon the result Of
the vote being announced in the Reichstas,
Chancellor Caprivi read the imperial mes
sage, decreeing the dissolution of the Reich
stag The Social Democratic members OF the
Rcichstag displayed the widest enthusiasm
over the result. They hurrahed repeatedly,
following cheer with cheer. Great confusion
and uproar prevailed In the House and public
excitement was ST the highest pitch In Berlin.
The emperor is said TO be chagrined and
incensed At the result On the passage OF
the army bill the kaiser had set his heart.
That measure provided Tor an Increase Of co.
600 privates and corresponding number OF
officers and sub-ot5cers. This increase would
entail an additional expenditure OF $4,000
600 annually. II would bring into the army
practically every adult male In the Father
land in 8 few years, As the men would have
finished their allot.ed time in the active
army and dropped into the reserves, would
add several hundred thousand men to Ger
many's fighting force. The bait held out TO
the opponents of the bin the reduction OF
the term of service In the active army from
three to two years, but certain provisioas In
the bill left it optionN with the government
TO retain recruits for the full term OF three
year, in case of emergency. or that ener-
geney the ministry, not the Reiehstag, would
be judge.
The only solid supporters Of the govern
ruent from the start have been the ConscrvA-
tires, who control seventy votes The Reich
stag consists of 35g members and the largest
single party Is the Center, numbering ll0
votes These were formerly divided into two
groups, one under DR.. Lieber's leadership,
numbering thlrIy-hve, and tho other seventy
tvc.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

The Reed. ocden's largest hotel. vas cioses
ON the sth on account Of an assignment Ths
direct cause Of the assignment Il the heavy
rxpcnses caused by excessive rents and leaks
In the management The principal creditor
is Levi Rising OF Joplin, Mtssouri. who no Ids
a eha,tel mortgage for 81, 900, and Who will
he forced to take the lease, which has three
years yet to run, and pays ti.0oo per mouth
rental II 10 stated by Risiing's attorney that
the hotel will be rcopened at once under new
management
Tn. crew of the steam launch Major Powell
arrived at Green River the 9Th. after \
sncees.ful trip with the boat from Wheeler's
ranch on the Green river. To the eAtAr.ets, In
the Colorado, and back. without accident
The "Trip VAS made In the actual running time
Of sirteem hours down and thirty hours
up stream. a distance of over 100 milcs Lack
of fuel. the striking OF sandbars aud other
otstrt.ctions, caused delays Ii 10 more than
probable that the trip will result in the build
inx of steamboats, better adapted TO The river
than the Major Powell and the opening Of
the river 10 tourists.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

FARarHRs who have clay farms must
not expect that they will soon prove
mines of wealth for the manufacture
of aluminium. This valuable metal
can indeed be extracted from clay in
the proportion of one-third of alum
inum to ME amount of clay used in
tho process Blu. large beds OF
bouxite, metal containing aluminium
in proportion Of forty-four to forty
eight per cent, have been discovered
in Georgia and Alabama They are
exceedingly valuable. as aluminium is
undoubtedly u metal that will be
largely used in the near future. May
be there are beds of bouxite in some
of the Northern states. 1t pays mod
ern farmers to post themselves to
some extent in geology and mineral
ogy. The lack of such knowledge
has led many a farmer to dispose of
land containing valuable minerals
for much less than its true value. 1t
is quite likely that this has already
been done by farmers in Alabama and
Georgia in selling lands which are
now regarded as extremely yalg able.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
Tn. Monetary conf.r.ne. Postponed.

The international Monetary conference,
which adjourned to reassemble In Brussels on
the thiriy-hrs OF May viii not assemble on
that day. The general feeling was expressed
by the representatives of the leading powers
that the end of May was not suitable time
for recommending the labors Of the confer
ence. AS the result of consultation held
between the President, Secretary Gresham
and some of the delegates OF the United
States on the 5th, 1t was determined to cable
the announcement that the reassembling OF
the conference would be postponed until some
o. Kentucky, who, as well as Senator Jones
of Nevada, will continue TO serve upon the
commission, expresses much qualification at
the change of date and believes 1t will in
crease the prospect of the conference accom-
pllshlnr some solid results,
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
ir~z ..s s~, ~

The statistical rssee. q
znsi steel As-asalas -
issursl
Hsrie-iz. Tia sozrsa
the report .sys Ess
respond 10 The WI -
.unpssoa. kzs . slIsA
.aIiI .asa thai o<f ~ ~
were r-se.ahls q lsz
pronts for vsrJ ies -
iafur., Of saali wa
pront. Al AL ,os a eI
in- for fsr ez1-e 9, .
loa !. asrsseed "a ~
have had her sA's y -
foaad IN cur cApselu -
irUa and strri iAis =
saae, nos-isAs.a.-i
srmgtsos The ~ =
gloomy y.es q - is-Hs
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

The government fish commission
doesn't sort over its eggs as 3 care
full housewife would do. For instance,
it planted an unlimited number OF
eggs which were supposed to contain
the po;eutiAity of shad in the
Susquehanna Returns are now
coming in from that district and the
results Indicate mackerel by large
majority The theory of the fish
being piscatnrial fairy changelings is
about the best defense the commits
sion can put up
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

A LABoRsR in the employ of the
queen OF England has been sued for
debt He testified that he received
only ten shillings a week and was
unable TO make both ends meet He
also volunteered the Information
that he queens laborers received
less than other people and had to
work harder. "'Ah.n said the Judge,
.but you must think OF the honor. -
to which the man sturdily replied:
There isn't much honor to get out
OF ten shillings week" Shakespeare
never pat wiser speech in a mans
mouth, not even in Jack Falstaff's 5
when he soliloquized over Harry
Hotspnr's body. A man cannot pay
his debts with honor.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

SOMETHING should be done for the
protection of the American dude
against the competition of the foreign
article. There is the BradleyMartin
case for an example, whore naughty
family of American coopers have i'm
ported sample and annexed him to
the family at cost of more than a
million. while any body would con-
slider the home product dear at three
for a quarter.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

Tls sEir - ,.1.< ~ %
Pair 90 -1zs.tT ssa -ssif 4
-an1ag, a. ls-asi ~ ir u N
lag r1r.tr sE rasr->l
szEArr.!s - hsi guz
ho-rtef. zzl t-rs-l > "
sros=tls a. sArrxl- a.l
asd sse@sAz y q tGtasssl
~tsk ,tEHsr~. sesi = n =
Tie kpss~.-zssn AZ ,
uFxz. Ez4 skrz lex u
Assy sAsy ~ L ng'ss 4
II ~ss hizaiy azgfsrGya
,aFore,i taatfrts 80 20
xuonts - pAsss. si-e =
AZ seck srfs citsssnk j
Thr rKlsity q - sd
tke rairs = 70 as 81
C6xrir. " Chasln sas
The far, has ,<-rrs sasz
mead, TAI ,, - r1
op-a The sAis CO ,1aasI
Interest q ts< .crst. ssr<
.rra.Ilse cs oxA<r si'et.az
ihat ihe geoSx = -
a. eyrry ozAsr 4gl a af~
Prer.iesi HlsisAe&aH
sno1nt 10 safAl-s
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

THERE is much amusement in
watching from the standpoint of un-
concern the horror OF doctors at the
fees of lawyers and that of lawyers at
the fees OF doctors. Never did pot
so Justify lampoon kettle for sable
ness OF hue. The rule merely seems
to be that which works so admirably
in other fields. OF charging all the
traffic will bear.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
Ait.ntloa color.ao .ola,,,,,

There sill be meeting Of the Colorado
veteran Assoeiation, consisting OF all Colo
rado soldiers during the war of the rebellion,
a. the club room Of the Grand hotel, Pueblo
Colorado, May II, 1893, at O'Clock D. IN.
the date OF the meeting being the same as
that Of the Grand Army OF the Republic En-
e~upment A large attendance l. expected
BY order Of the executive committee
j. ". CHIvTSGIoS, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
Denser AArheIA

Eggs rsneh lie, .,ir iee, buti<r.
best creamery sitsSSe, dairy &c; hay, up
and eaied tiissia, seeond botto-, g.. oD.ese :
co. Alfalfa te,oo; wheat soc, corn, bulk
'se, sacked ss'e; oats, tIis; s.eked sias,
potatoes H-S; cattle, choice steers q sS<9
AS, COWS q. 2.colssa6 co. native feeders Is 10
$500; hogs, eho'ee sT.l0; sprias chickens,
lte; hens. i2e.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

If there is but one law for peer and
yeoman m England, as those from per
fidious Albion do vainly boast, it be-
hooves the next costermonger who is
jailed TO plead the duchess of Suther-
land as precedent and demand q cell
begirt with tapestry and fine wines
from a fashionable caterer.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
Chinese cs.i.s

Iuxes.lszlioa ,se-
splraey eri.s. % go, ~
nee Ever casAiii-s
monsh. has brgGsss
Is found sha, shs s-s3Z
be on the steamers -
probably not nicsr NJ
ier actually oa teaI -
nan reported so ,se
30 werr os boart
acros. from yieio-ii !, ri .
the .klpyers rceeit.a. Y :
- laadei Al For: Ios
they pay si75 % .
s,.,es. $40 Q, Shleh
Escps ,heir eyes shut = I,
in. May snsll efais ~ q
Columbia and !he Z. -
ACES is supposed % q
Of Cbiness-
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
~.

Scrs q ~ s-a.-
isiAnsi = Eak- ozs z q
itlo s-1gih pszlss, J, srass.
b-ucaz & - a., ~
Nyes harc lssa - as
W bra - srrs srzs
sNs cteits9sns tAi yab-
iA2s no nAas llff sa =
Easa@lucAfT a ma ssa-. "a,
AzocE ts'c mrs ic ~ zszrI
They Fvs.fs3 1gsa- kant
snitrs. AS ihsrs s,-t asl \
Ep xii ki-s iis n1suz]
ho-etcT. ass z.aas ls.ssx
Al 90 = ~ Naaazi a
80 fol4Ls-s 4a,s-;s,! al-,rs
,~rrvsrf ass isS saas
etcrl~ - z1u.as ests,s
hzsssefr1 Fusy sns = :
.acr tkE fyEsc slr srta
i2z1 tksxx lsse- .,4tss.s d
- Ee aatfpl All s.5ss
Sar,is ;s1i a. ls-s sqasl
eaptzFrsf Is4 st,rzasil
NJ p-zzeas an ~ ~
eHs~aiy kslsiis % sa= sesasi
arv 90 sksr sliai'nxss Z
ts.s sPAai,s AzI - s,asa \
SeTEanzt a y st iass -
nktitc irzee=f sszln =
early iz - frs'
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

WE shall probably always export a
smaller proportion OF corn to
Europe than of any other grain Ed
ucate i,s people to use corn as We
may, what is consumed as human
food, directly. must be small part
of what is used for feeding stock. In
that the greater cheapness OF corn at
home waH always give US the ad-
vantage. 1t costs less TO transport
ton of pork to Europe than it does to
send thlther the corn required to
feed and fatten so much.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
A PLEASING s
THE PRESIDENTS \
'A' white Hoa.. Pre-. Z,
es oaes s...

Reports from w..,,.
hour between 10 o'closs so .s
a'.emelins of The e.sls., - : n
devoted by the prela.s, -
senators s aad rspre.eul.,',.s. -
das'' these dirait.rie, era .,,'' \
attended by the iolIo.ts,...
sti,nents anxious 10 :. ns.u9
As = resai, the eoar,..,.
pied TO talk ss.lne,. .,,s !
stead Of the time t.,lA, -. {
presentations ., po.....',s. ssa'',
shon faded irOn u. P-s3
their forms dl.appea,.,,.
exception the con, r,
With the rre.iiear. L. = =
themselves aeoos.la-i,
REPRESENTING B,ssa s.
inderseneas .; ,As -.
am Ia favor OF sas, -
aifes,iea and stssa.s. q.
form iassxura,ed b. 4, -
= -ould le a god pl.s ! >
sysis'n of dispsssius -
-Ns.i -oald yoa -
simply IN. I.Ou,,-s.
cousrrss OF The a1,y a, ~,
iious for Appo.aiuscs:. :,
for J'o-'iioa, TO Fre~s. -.
iHdorseIssis ne -,
90 ale IN the afsass,ass.
''ue 10 make iAai -
~oeia saIi 10 u, 1uxso...
-aAi 'heJ kue- o, al 49,,
Ia thls vsy ihsrr vust,,.-
Tor ApFo'nira-as a-s -
relieved % tAe ssce,.s7I-
.s,ronase sqsastis
"Isey ruais %. "A, !,
isr~ eI esastisa-sssA,
meai of their ciasz.. -,
E-orizni,y % ssssus !.
iAs .siiliie' aa4 ssasss 4 \
sszs rhsrs "a 'na ssass =
Il eougrcs. ioa1i ss-rl,
his s'secoss la ssiiiaE s-g.,,
Nr Hyaua i,Sa Z, ul.l,,e
Of toazT-ss sarJ a lus
oscr Aurz.s al .<,,.,.-
moathB
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

OSCAR WtLpE's new play consists
of a title and tumble of epigrams.
II would be improved by the elimina
don OF hhe epigrams- When, for in
stance, Wilde makes one character
aver thai "a bad man is one who
admires innocence he is indulging
in something very like idiocy. His
further allegation that well tied
tie is the first serious step in life" is
only half complete. 4 well tied tie,
trespassing somewhat on the ear. is
also often the last serious step in life.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
COLORADO

THE theory that flies may spread
cholera, now being discussed by
medical men, is great snap to
the fly-screen manufactures. 1t is rs
effectual an ally as is a polar wave to
the westher-strip man
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

AFTER having killed two women
and burned their bodies a Wisconsin
man seemed likely to be lynched, and
the governor called out the militia
and saved him. This action was of
course proper, but it was consider
able trouble to take on account of
that sort of o man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-17
flrst ms. Mar 17-last Mar 81.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.

TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
= Earth-ss. In Probate Court. Special Term,
March l, 1893.
In the matter of the estate of Valentine
Schumacher, deceased.
Letters test4mentary on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto Ely-
ra Schumacher OF said county.
1t is ordered that all Claims and demands Of
all persons against said estate be presen ed to
this court for examination and allowance, to
the Probate Office III the City of Mankato in
said Tie Earth county, on the following day,
viz: On Wednesday, the It'll day of October,
A. d. 1893, at 10 O'Clock q m of said day
1t is further ordered that seven months from
the date hereof be allowed 10 creditors 70 pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the eX-
piration of which time all claims not presented
to said court or not proven to its satisfac ion,
shall be 70 ever barred, unless for cause shown
further time be allowed.
Ordered further, That notice of the time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publica-
ton of this order for threes uccessive weeks
prior to the day appointed at such examina-
! ton, i'll the Mankato Free Press a weekly news
paper printed and published at the city OF Man.
| kato, in said county
Dated at the City Of Mankato, the lth day
| OF March, A. D. 1898.
| By the Court:
| Seal. VIM B. TORREY
GEO. w. MEAD Judge of Probate.
| Attorney for Executrix,
Mankato. Mimi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-17
The st. Paul and Duluth Land Grant.

By far the best country now open TO
settlement and enterprise is that ly-
ing along the ST. Paul and Duluth
Railroad through eastern Minnesota.
1t contains new towns growing into
important trade centers; agricultural
lands in large tracks, especially adap-
ted to general farming, stock raising,
dairying, market gardening, the cuI-
ture of small fruits, ETC., the products
of which find ready sale in ST.. Paul.
Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior,
and other prosperous cities and towns
in the vicinity. These lands are all
easy of access and near to good mar
ketS.
The st Paul and Duluth Railroad
has placed it's land grant Of over one
million acres for sale to settlers at low
prices and on easy terms. Any one
who is thinking of making change
and is looking for a location for a
farm should investigate this country
before looking elsewhere.
FREE. Maps and circulars illustrat-
ing and describing the St. Paul and
Duluth country sent free of charge.
| /. Apply to or address
g 0HOPEWELL CLARKE.
Land Commissioner.
! st. Paul, Mimi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed with the Register of
Deeds during the past week:
p Lewis to w P Lewis, e s. of
nw4, ne, sec So, and 81 a Of
lot 3, sec 81, and e3, net, sec
81 exc parcel. ,oOO
G Cords to Mary A ST Cyr, ] ain
Ell, sw4, sw4, sec s, 107-25.... 400
Mrs Julia Smith to G Sternitzke,
S 10 of n 50 of net, nw4, sec
Il, 1927. ooo
L Wilson to Louise n Brown, lot
9, blk 2, Lewis & Shaubut's ad 1000
A Sanwick to S Hellekson, NJ,
sci. sec I. 1OS-29. $50
L G HerZberg, to a ] Busch, WI,
sw4, and sci, sw4, sec 70, 1925 2,OoO
r Pommerronke ct al to f Swan
son, nw4, nw4, sec Is, l07-26... 500
S L Norton to F Beyersdorff,
sw4, sw4, sec 5, 107-25... LOO
RS Hughes to w Just ct al. lot
/, blk 16, Lake Crystal. 1880. iOO
] Geissendorfer to C H Brown,
lot s. blk 3, Cranes ad, Maple
ton.. ......... SOC
j J Johnson to G. H. Brown lot
5. block 5, MaDleton. ........ 9OC
| f Strobel to J Diamond, lot =,
1900
n Juliar to A A Juliar, W., sci,
and e4. sw4, and nwl, sw4, all
in sec "a, 1925. 4,OUC
C Krause to flemish, net, nwi,
sec s, and 81. sw4, sci, sec .,
f Beyersdorff to Minnie Hoppe.
swi. swI. sec 5. 1925. 49,. ], 10(
Total, Is deeds. .S2l, 9OC
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-17

In this issue will be found the ad-
vertisement of Henry w. Ash, propri-
ator of the Prairie Queen nursery OF
West Union. Mr.. Ash has a full
line of fruit trees and small fruits,
ornamental tree seedlings, land he pro-
poses to SELL these direct to the con-
sumner, thereby effecting a saving OF
not far from 80 per cent. IN the price
usually charged when nusery stock is
handled. by travelling agents. The
Prairie Queen nursery has issued
very handsomely printed wholesale
price list and catalogue which it
calls It's ''Silent Salesman" and in
looking over the varitieS with the
prices affixed, we are convinced that
the title is no miSnOmer. The cat
alogue includes nearly everything
that is tested and found to be of
value, and the prices ought to sell
the stock to any one who desires to
plant at all. Mr.. Ash is, aby the way,
one of our oldest and best known nur-
serymen, and is now president Of the
the North Iowa horticultural
Society. Write for a catalogue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-17

Judge Severance has granted a
temporary injunction to VIM. Bodde
restraining L. g. NJ. Fletcher from
blocdading Minnesota street until,the
questions at issue can be settled. He
says in the order: 1T is ordered that
a temporary writ Of Injunction De'and
the same is allowedin this case enjOin-
ing and restraining the defendant
from in any manner blockading or OBJ
structing the highway described in
the complaint or any part of it and
from in any manner hindering or pre-
venting the plaintiff from travelling
thereon or using the same as a high
way pending this action And it is
directed that such writ issue from
this court upOu the plaintiff filing
with the clerk of this court a good and
sufficient bond with two sureties in
the penal sum of $500, conditioned as
provided by statute, and approved by
the court.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to W. Fl. Marshall, of st. Paul,
and Laura E. Latourelle, OfMinnes0ta
Lake. One was granted yesterday tC
Demey r. FAndrews and Anna d.
Hamann, both of st. Clair.
The cement works has shipped tC
the United States government build
ing at Fremont, Neb., a carload OF
cement. This is the first shipment OF
large amount of MankatO cement
| to be used at that point. Manager
Carney says that he will sell more
| cement this year than ever before II
| the history of our works.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-17

Plat & Cammack, of Minneapolis.
are putting fine stock of ladies'
furnishing goods in the store formerly
occupied by G. D. Taylor, and will
open to the public on Saturday. Their
stock is fine one and will embrace
every article ia that line which lady
may desire. The ladies Of the city
should not fail to visit their estab-
lishment on next Saturday. -,