davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
%ETJfs UNION
[ ,js.s's PACIFIC
sV SYSTEM.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective July 1T.I=D;s.
IraiHs Arrir, and Dlpari ai Nag lake
CfB DIiB aI f0lorIs

Effective July 'sT.I=D;s.
7rains Arr'r, and D,paIt ai Sag Lake
Cfg DnB. a. i0ior5s
AmiiyE
From all Eastern points .............. Co a m
from lutte, Portland. san FRAN.
cisco, Cache Valley aud urdou...iO % IN
From all Eastern points. Para CITY
aud Og lcn...........,. Null 20 m
irom Cache Valley md urdCu......... 10 y On
from Provo AMI intermediate
points..........,....... .....s..ss.. % M
iron AhlfodJuah, NcphI Provo,
Eureka ami intermediate points g % p m
'From Terminus aud Too6lc...,......... ~ y ui
prrAHE
Tor Ogden, rark city and a'lEastcrn
poiuts .....................'ss...' 90 an
Tor Butte, Portland, San fraucitco
nnd Cache valioy...............lo o. IN
fof Ogden, intermediate points
andail points kast.."-.....-...... o SOP
Tor ogden, ail intermediate points
and san Francisco ....... ............ @ % y m
ifor kufoha, Provo and Nuiurt-....-. 10 IN
Dor Provo and intermediate
poiuia.... .......... .............s... % p m
'for rnoclo and Tcfmluus............7 g. am
Run only on Monday, wednesday and
Friday.
Trans south u Juab only run o times q
week. leaving Juab Monday, "wednesday and
tudayi LEAVING Fusco Tuesday. Thursday aud
saturday.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main Street.
hurley. Cent AFt ra.sgr. Dept
y. DICKINSON, General Manager.
.. l. LoMAN. q. a. a T. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
Under Arrest.

Jesse Browning and John Tremain,
former inmates NJ the Reform school,
have been arrested by City Marshal
Davenport rs two Of the three burglars
who robbed the Lynne Mercantile
company Mt Five Points some time
during the latter pant Of June. They
are now putting up nj the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
The Enrniralnr-

Louis A. Manginl may be brought
before Commissioner HulanislSi to lay
on the charge Of fornicRtiou. The
prosecution was not ready yesterday 30
the case was postponed tin today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
KDJKCENT CITIES
SOLD Al AUCTION.
The Property Of \. :. Jones & Co.
Brought More Than the Amount
Of Debts.-Land sales.

The entire stock Of goods Of $. +.
Jones q CO. and tho store fixtures
were sold at auction yesterday for
$500 to r. q. webbsr. The invoice
of the stock was as follows.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
The Mapleton Enterprise gives the

The Mapleton Enterprise gives the
following additional particulars of
the fire at Gen. Bakers farm: One
Of Gen, Bakers hired men went into
the barn carrying a lantern and he
says that he stumbled and fell break
ing the lantern and Immediately set
ting fire to pile of straw that was on
the floor. The flames spread with
amazing rapidity and by the time the
General reached the scene the flames
were pouring out of the main door, n
the large structure were IL hOrseSi
600 bushels of oats, 35 tons of hay and
an endless variety Of other farm prop
erty that found storage in the barn.
All that was saved was one span Of
horses which happened to be standing
very near the door. The ten horses
burned were his farm and road horses.
The big barn stood in the center of
group of out buildings and within $50
feet of the house. The wind happen
ed to be in a direction that carried
the flames and burning cinders away
from all the other buildings, yet so
close were some Of them that it re-
quired valiant and determined fight
ing to save the group. The General
does not seem at all dismayed over his
loss, has bought one team salready
and is planning flor the building of
new barn. The loss is estimated at
$500, partially covered by insurance.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Fred E. Lamberton, Of Wal
lace, Shoshone county, Idaho, and
Miss Rose M. Barton of Garden City.
Mr.. Lamberton is a young business
man of Wallace and was formerly a
resident Of this county, his father and
brother being now engaged in business
at Lake Crystal. He is an excellent
young man and is deserving the good
fortune which has befallen him in
winning so estimable bride. The
latter has numerous friends through
out the county who will regret her
departure. The FREE PRESS extends
it's best wishes to the young couple.
Skating is now on and those who
enjoy the sport are already gliding
over the frozen surface of Mud lake
and wherever else there is a piece of
safe ice. The cold weather of the past
two or three days has formed ice that
is thick enough to skate on with safe
ty, and from now until snow flies an
other healthful sport is presented to
the youth Of the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
TO AVAIL CREDITORS.

We stated the other day that there
were some very peculiar circumstances
connected with the alleged attempt
to wreck train at Worthington. A
farmer named John Iverson claimed
to have interrupted the wreckers and
to have been shot and robbed of $3.50.
Dete ,tive J. N. Austin has been
working on the case and accused liver
son. Yesterday morning at 5 O'Clock
Iverson sent for roadmaster Manning
and made a full confession, stating
that he did the deed, his object being
to throw creditors that were pressing
him off the track. The scheme was
deeply concocted, as he had been plan
ming it for about week, He shot a
hole through his hat and also in his
leg to make his story more plausible.
He drew the spikes and took off the
angle bars, but he had no intention
of wrecking the train. After going
that far he was afraid of the result,
so he returned to the junction and
gave the alarm. A large amount of
blood was found where IversOn claim
ed to have laiu after being shot,
which he now admits came from a
chicken.
"A. G.. Bierbauer's new residence
on N. Sixth street is nearly cOmplet-
ed, and will cost about $4,000. 1t is a
very handsome frame dwelling, of
modern architecture, and is much adj
mired by those who have seen it.
-Thos. Dunlevy has erected hand
some residence ON Baker avenue, in
Ogle & Davis addition. 1t is the
finest residence in West Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
CHAS. ANDREWS KILLED.
His Body Mangled by the
Cars at Morrison,
Illinois, This
Morning.

DR.. J. w. Andrews received the fol
lowing Friday noon, from 0. S. Wat
erbury, dated Morrison, Ills: "Your
brother Charles was killed this morn
ing at 2:4O." Mr.. Waterbury is an at
torney and a friend of the deceased.
DR.. Andrews telegraphed for further
information and at about noon he re-
ceived the following telegram from
the same party: "Your brother left
the car at 2:30 a. M. to take the train
for ..Maquoketa, to bill for the troupe.
Ten minutes later the night watch
reported him killed by the cars. From
the chest down his body is mere
pulp. The countenance is fairly nat
ural."
DR.. Andrews tookthe train Friday
afternoon for Morrison, Ills, and ex.
poets to return Monday with the
body. He has no further particulars
than are contained in the above dis
patches.
Chas. Andrews was born at Russell
vile, Ills, and was forty-tive years OF
age. He has been in Mankato occas-
ionally during the past four years, and
was personally known to many Of our
citizens, and by reputation through
the Andrews Opera Co. to many
others. He acted as advance agent of
the opera troupe aud was man full
of life and enterprise, and was enter
ing the prime of life. He was respect
ed and esteemed by all who enjoyed
his acquaintance. The deceased
leaves a wife who is now in this
city and is just recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever. He
also leaves an only child, Mrs. DR..
Steel. These have the sympathy of
the community in their affection.
The Andrews Opera Co. has had
more than it's share of ill luck during
the past few years. Various accidents
have occurred, and the one two years
ago next winter is still fresh in the
minds of all. In this, Mrs. Ed. And
rews met her death. Last summer
Mr.. Ed. Andrews little daughter died
of diphtheria. Now comes another
terrible accident by which Chas.
Andrews was mangled under the cars.
The Andrews Opera Co. is now fill
ing engagements in Ohio. Morrison,
ILL.,, is near the Iowa line, and Ma
quoketa is in Iowa Mr.. Andrews was
Mason in good standing, although
not a member of the Mankato lodge.
Whether the funeral will be conduct
ed with Masonic rites will depend up
on the wish of his family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
THE AMERICAN
PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE,

In an article on civil service reform,
the Globe thinks that Mr. Cleveland
and his departmental chiefs should
loose no time in putting all the feder-
al offices in charge of Democrats.
There is nothing particularly strange
in this, as it represents the only idea
Democracy has of civil service reform,
But when the Globe asserts that Pres
sidentCleveland is the only President
who eyer attempted to honestly en-
force the civil service law 1T must
feel little disguised with itself as it
thinks what musty chestnut it try
ing to palm off upon the public.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers Castoria.

"A. S. HaXworth, whom we men.
toned Wednesday as looking for a
location, has rented one of Frank
Thayer's buildings on Jackson street.
He has already moved in his stock for
overhauling clothing and reblocking
hats.
The L. Patterson Fruit House
has been having good trade in
apples. 1t is handling New York
apples, as the Michigan crop was not
success and the Missouri apples are
not good this year. The New York
apples are very fine.
&C. Il. Howe, of Pipestone, state
boiler inspector, who was in the city
today, state d to FREE PRESS
reporter that he came across G. G.
Quinn's boilers very frequently and
that they all gave the best of satistac-
tion. This speaks well for a Mankato
industry.
-Twenty-three ladies of the Epis.
cOpal cnurcn went to ST. Peter over
the Omaha road yesterday afternoon
They were entertained at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. A. l.. Sackett by Mrs
Sackett and Mrs. A. Harkin
VIM. Hannel, who claims to have
been slugged night before last, suffer
ed some pretty severe wounds. Mr..
Roemer, with whom he left $40, be.
lieVes that his story is correct, and
says that he was perfectly sober when
he started for home. Robbery was
not the motive of the assault, as Han
mel had $40 with him, and no effort
was made to go through his pockets.
From his account, the assault was
made out Of revenge or pure malicious
ness. This assault gives more Gre
dence to Hartung's story, and if both
were really assaulted, the same par
ties undoubtedly did it. II there is a
gang of foot pads in our city, the
sooner they are rooted out the better.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

The @. & N. w. road have issued
a circular thanking their officers and
employees for the efforts they
put forth to insure the safe and proper
handling of the large passenger traf-
fic of that line during the world IS
fair. 1t states that during the six
months of the fair the trains of that
company took in and out of Chicago
nearly eight millions of people, all of
whom were handled without the loss
of single life, or an injury to a sim
gle passenger through the fault of the
compahy,its officers or employees. This
is certainly record to be proud Of,
and speaks veil for the road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

-Pfau & Young are attorneys for
the plaintiff in a divorce suit COM
menced by Mary e. Walker against
Robert III. Walker, her husband. The
ground is cruel sand inhlman treat
ment. Both parties live near Winnie
bago City. The defendant borrowed
$500 from the plaintiff in 1887 and
gave her deed direct to 80 acres of
land. She now asks the court to con-
firm this transfer the property not
having passed through other hands,,
or to have the plaintiff return the
money and interest.
Mrs. Julia Transport has COM
menced action for divorce against her
husband, August Ramspott, on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She alleges that the defendant
in worth $4,000 in personal property
and 81, 900 to So, 900 in real estate, and
asks for alimony. August j. Rams
pott, son of the defendant, is made a
co-defendant. as it is claimed that the
defendant sold him fraudulently
ninety acres of land in Rapidan short
ly before the action was begun with
out her consent. Pau & Young are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The many friends of Miss Wallie
Hirsch will be panied to learn of her
death which occurred at her home in
New Ulm yesterday morning. She
formerly resided in this city for a
short time and was great favorite
with her friends and acquaintance.
She took a severe cold last spring
which terminated in consumption.
She was the second daughter of Ir.
and Mrs. Hirsch and was % years Of
age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
Good Reading For a Small Price.

If you want some good stories, that
are not continued, send us ten cents,
and we will, for the purpose of in.
Producing the WdUerly Magazine to
you, mail two copies containing
twenty-five to thirty clean complete
stories, or, for .$l.0O we will send
twenty-five back numbers, all COM
plete, which will make over 400
stories, Is pages of music. and Is
pages of short items of interest, be-
sides other matter. Address
WAvERLY MAGAZINE,
Box 172. Boston, Mass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,

-"Watch, wait and see where | am
going" advertisement. Look up adv.
and see where he is going.
Benz. D. Smith, attorney at law,
room 10 Stern block, has eastern money
to loan on improved city or farm
property.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

The New York World says that Gov.
Mckinley has temporarily fooled the
people of Ohio. Now, what next!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others ar
interesting. The following is no eXceptio
81 had been troubled with heart disease
years, much of that time very seriously. IL
five years L was treated by one physician ccI
tinuouSly. Twas in business, but Obliged
retire on account of my health.
stefan told my friends that could not Ii
month. My feet and limbs were badly 5, Z,
len, and was indeed in a serious conditit
when a gentleman directed my attention
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that !
sister, who had been afflicted with heart q
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and
again strong healthy woman. IpurCL;!. {,
a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less thar
an hour after taking the first dose | coulC
feel decided improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When [ had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something | had no
done for months, and my limbs had been swoi-
len SO long that they seemed almost purified
Before L had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down
and was SO much better that did my Ovl
work. On my recommendation six others ar
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs. Morgan
SIG w. Harrison ST., Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, discovery Of Q =
eminent specialist in heart disease. issold l
all druggists on a positive guarantee,or SCI:
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind, O
receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles 70
SIS, express prepaid. 1t is positively free fron
all opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

Three of our enterprising young
citizens undertook to walk to Kasota
and back Tuesday night, to see which
was the best man. The distance to
Kasota is ten miles. The walk there
was made in two hours. and the return
in two and half hours. G. j. Laur-
isch, who is in Pau & Young's office,
came in first, and G. E. Musser pre-
sented him with pound of candy.
The loose stones about the Pres
byterian church have been removed
from the street, preparatory for win
ter.
Gen. j. HI. Baker was in the city
today and states that his loss from
the recent fire will be from 81, 500 to
So, OOO Gen. Baker states that he
thinks the insurance will amount
to $1,000. He had everything
ready for winter. 1t is now so
late in the season that he will not re-
build before spring. All of the work
horses were burned.
Misses Lizzie and Kate Sparrow
entertained about twenty-five of their
friends at progressive whist last even
ing. Miss Belle Beatty took the
ladies prize and Jamie Spencer the
gentleman's prize. The evening was
pleasantly spent by all.
The Baptist mission church being
built on the McCollom place, near
Kennedy's bridge, will be completed
next week. Albert Schippel is push
ing the work on the building with a
force of ten men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Four Year Old Boy fleets a Ter
rible Death in North MankatO.

The littlerfour year old boy of Mr..
and Mrs. John Deebach, who lives
back of the canning factory, in North
Mankato, was fatally burned Saturday
afternoon while playing with his ten
year old brother, The two little fell
lows were playing along the bank of
the Minnesota river, 'and built little
bonfire of dry twigs. While STOPPING
over it, the younger boys clothing
took fire and blazed up. Both boys
were badly scared and started to run
for the house, calling to their mother.
The latter heard their cries and came
running out to meet them. A sick
ening sight presented itself to her as
she stepped out of her house. She came
out just in time to see her little boy
fall down helpless, his clothes almost
burned from his body and his tender
flesh blackened by the fire. He
had run until he could go no
further and then dropped down, over
come by the pain.
The half crazed mother extinguish-
ed the flames that were roasting her
chlld's flesh, and carried him into the
house. A physician was hastily sum-
moned and did what he could to re-
lieve the little ones sufferings, but
the fire had done it's work too we'll,
and at noon Monday the little. soul
took it's flight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
WANTED,
Boys to sell papers. Call at
News Office, z WeybOsset street.
between IL and 2.

N. Buriick aid wife, Henry L. Burdick,
Leila G. Babcock. Westerly.
Mrs. William II. Latham, Mrs Lysan-
der FlagR, Edward A. Greene. Miss Mu-
riel II. Greene, w. Ii. Greene, Central
Falls.
f. l.. walcott, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
o. Field, o. S. A ,thouy. Mrs y. >. An-
thouy, Burlington.
James H. Nutting, DIR. George Master.
George f. Keene, jr., Howard
Lucy i. Wood, Miss NJ. N. Water
house. George f. Wood, b. X. Water
house and wife, Centerville.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Walker, James
A. Robinson, Thomas A Gardner, Percy
w. Gardner, Wakefield.
IT, G. Burtis, George Welch, Richard
J. Barker and wife, Warren.
Mrs. Emma McGee. Mrs. G. ]. HIS
brouck. Emily ID. Bennett. Bristol.
Robert j. Potter, Emma j. Potter,
East Providence.
Simeon Sweet, Mrs Simeon Sect,
Miss Flora NJ. Sweet, Chepaclet.
Albert G.. Sprague, Francis w. Greene,
River Point.
Miss Helen G. Watson. II. X. Perry,
Wakefield
Mrs. +. Il. Rice, Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pratt, Lons-
dale.
Jennie L. Shaw, Miss Lulie r. Shaw.
Valley Falls.
Mary 5. Potter, Hope.
j. u. Starkweather, Nayatt Point.
Charles Cdpwell, West Greenwich.
Gertrude Hasbrouck, Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
WANT TO BE MARRIED.

Would-be Brides and Grooms Who Have
City's Permission to Marry.
The following is list of the persons
who have signifled their intentions OF
marriage during the past week:
Arthur c. Farnbam and Minnella r.
Page, boz Of Providence.
Joseph A. McKenna and Alice Hart
John Bannagan and Margaret f. Lamb
both of Providence.
Solomon l.. Sencahaugh and Lille
Watson, both of Providence.
Wifred w. Aldricn and Effie M. Dur
nell. both of Providence.
Henry l.. Slade aud Abby II. Buckliu,
both of Providence.
Albert NJ. Vance and Lizzie W. Nc
Donald both of Providence.
Thomas Bosworth and Henrietta Jor-
dan, both OF Providence
George 4. Cram aud Dora +. Scatter
good, both of Providence.
Joseph w. Mills and Isabella King,
both of Providence.
Tom Haigh and Mary K. Clegg. both
of Providence.
George A. Day and Charlotte Mckee,
both OF Providence.
Albert Cranshaw and Anna johnson.
botn OF Providence.
Handy Graham and Maud f. Peakall,
both of Providence.
Thomas +. Driscoll of Attleboro and
Maria McDonough Of Providence.
Leander st. John Of Boston and Mary
Noys of Providence.
William A O'Connor of Providence
and Louise q, Dawson of Newport.
Henry A. l.. Potter aud Maria b.
Lewis, both of Providencs.
Robert b. McGlashing aud Sarah j.
Browne.l, both oi Providence.
Joso de Sousa and Francesca Candida
both of Providence.
Frederick w. HAYWARD and Ingrid
Perso both Of Providence.
Walter Il. Angel and Ada p. McCrud-
den both or Providence
Patrick j. Connors and Ella f. Sher-
man both OF Providence
Augustus M. Althans and Bertha NJ.
Remlinger, both OF Providence.
Charles ii. Baker of Pawtucket and
Addie L. Feathers one OF Providence.
Frank w. Wilbur of E,ss Providence
and Annie X. Harris of Providence.
TLomas tloody and Celia Tierney, both
OF Providence.
Antonio s. Frietas and Eugenia r.
4. Bronco. Doth OF Providence.
Dennis j. Donovan and Catherine G. a.
lagher, bol h of Providence.
hoSs SSG1Tf sf srGv,ssUsn e S%Sn and Mary E. Hunt.
Edgar w. Phillips OF Pawtucket and
Jaue Il. Buckley of Providence.
Edward A. Reniree of Johnston and
Maria +. Harding of Prov dence.
Edward 9. MajJr and Joan N. Ander-
son. both OF Pro vdence.
Cosno Corbi aud Mavlnia Simouetti.
both OF Providence.
Edward h. Lenan and Jennie NJ.
Rankin. both Of Piovidence.
Edgar w. BOwea and B.rtha ID. Cong
don, both OF Providence.
james Joseph Maher and Alice M.
Gaunon. both II Providence.
Gustav Per son and Nora Skotner,
both OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
City of Richmond Steamboat Compan,

The sidewheel steamboat Cltv OF Richmond re-
Gently owned by the Maine Central Railroad, and
plying between the ports of Portland Me-, and Ma
chfasport Me-, stopping at all the principal points
on the coast has been purchased by New London
parties and will hereafter hall from New London
and he used for excursions at this city and other
seaport towns between Boston and New York She
is 24o feet length and 90 feet BREADTH Is equipped
with seventy staterooms and 100 berths nicely fur-
nished stateroom hail. large prone n ade decks eIe-
giant dtning-room. and main deck finished In hard
wood for dancing. Ali the convenience OF home
will be found aboard this new excursion
steamer. She is practically and complete I'm
all appointments and lie ,nsed TO carry l. 600 peo-
pie. This commodious steamer will DO ready for
charter on and after June tx. Corresondence So
lictet. ID. f. GALLEHER. Manager.
b. Il. MAHAN, President New London Conn