davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-13
Clerk OF Municipal
MUNICIPAL COURT SEAL.

County Of Blue Earth S. City of Mankato.
d. S. Stern and HI. E. Hance. Copartners, do
ing business under the firm name and style of
Stern & Hance, Plaintiffs, vs. John Impey De-
PENDANT.
Upon the records and files in the above en-
titled action, and on motion of B. d. Smith, the
Attorney for said plaintiffs in said action, it is
ordered, that the service of the summons in
this action be made by the publication of said
summons, together with this order, in the MAN
KATO FREE PRESS, "a weekly newspaper pub
lished in said Blue Earth County, once in each
week for three consecutive weeks.
Ordered further, that the defendant, John
Impey, be required to appear before this court,
at term thereof to be holden GU the Nth day
of August, A. ID. 1894. at the hour of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon to answer the complaint herein.
Given under my hand this 18th day of June,
A. D. 1884,
IRA P. SHISsLER,
Judge of said Court.
B. d. SMITH,
Attorney fol Plaintiffs,
Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-13
Children Cry
for Pitchers Castoria.
First insertion July 6-last July 20,
afternoon.

SSTATE OF MINNESOTA, CITY OF MANKAT0.
County of Blue Earth. Municipal Court.
THE State of Minnesota to any Police Officer
l of said City or to the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of said County:
You are hereby commanded to summon John
Impey, if he shall be found within the County
of Blue Earth, to be and appear before the Mu-
nicipal Court, of the City of Mankato, at term
thereof to be holden on the 18th day of June,
1894, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and answer to d. S. Stern and III. E. Hance, CO.
partners, doing business under the firm name
on file in said court, and have ' YOU then and
there this writ. The amount claimed by the
plaintiff in said complaint is the sum of Twenty
eight and 5000 dollars, and interest thereon
from and since the 10th day of December, 1892,
at the rate of per cent per annum.
Witness the Honorable Ira P. Shissler, Judge
of said Court, this 31st day of May, 1894.
HENRY w. BROWN,
Clerk of Municipal Court.
MUNICIPAL COURT SEAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
President Dole.

FROM Hoso'HIu Letter 10 As Boston Transertpa
Mr.. Doss health has suffered little by the pres
OF oeial duties and the Kettles OF position
AZ recent meeting o, the Cornell, bill was intro
duced hiking the salary of the President at $4,000
LiliuoI aani drew $50 900 year from the treasury
Mr. Dolss residence 10 spacious airy cottage like
most Of those in Honolulu abundAntly shielded from
the rays OF the sun by thick growth OF
trees The Prssidsnrs parents from the state
Maine. and landed In Hawaii the year 1910. after
the usual long voyage around Cape Horn They were
members OF that devoted bani of New England mis-
Summaries by whom civilization and ChristiAnity we're
introduced into these islsndA sanford b. Dele vac
born in is44
President Dole received his early education at Puma
hou College In Hawaii Then he Williams Col
leEs In Massachusetts having earned by his eva
lAoors part Of his EXPENSE He studied law In the
ethes OF tue late William 7. Brigham OF Boston.
In person President Dole Is rather beyond average
height aud OF COMMANDING presence and dignihsd
mieni he rarely rslASss even momsntArly his self
control yet With all this he has not a suggestion OF
friEidity IN manner but imprssSss his synpsIhse ma
tuTs upon the visitor.
The President is his own chaplain at the opsAing OF
deliberations in the National Assembly lie makes
brief ana expressive PRAYER the Ruler Of Nations a.
soon - the House 10 called TO order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
chsl.ss. suburb Of Boston.-Cztoaso RsraA
Away. base slave. swsyi Boston. . part Of
the Metropolitan District OF Chelsea

Another mean and cruel blow has been
aimed against New Enslsnd's midst. Dried
apples have been taken OF the free list. What
will become Of art literature, criticism. and
the remnants Of religion In New ENGLAND II
dried apples. ifs favorits food and chiefest
JOY. shall be kept out1 IL may be urged
that New England produces or should produce
dried apples enough Of It's own. and shouldn't
be dependent upon importations OF this pre-
cious but stringent fruit and food. This IL .
mistake Dried apples" in the lang uaae OF
KIKERo defending the poet ARcHIAs. "ac-
company breakfast In New England. they
sweeten dinner. they constitute supper. They
are the choicest portion OF the wedding feast.
the consolation OF the funeral banquet the
first delicscy tasted By infant lips, the last
offered to the trembling mouth OF age. the
inspiration Of the picnic the JOY Of the board
ing school"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Tho Improving Outlook.

This is the season Of the year when the
great majority OF rents are arranged IN
New York, and the real estate agents re-
port that there Is no diminution In the
prices charged and paid especially in the
older and thickly settled parts Of the town.
or itself this is very encouraging symp-
tom. It indicates that the feeling Of the
people is hopeful. They are ready to take
the risks of business and to assume the obli-
cations involved In contracting for the rent
ing OF houses and stores. They are not cast
down by the adversely OF the past year, but
are looking ahead confidently to a speedy
revival Of trade. and arc making prepare
ions for 1t. This risk. however. the land
lord is compelled to share with his tenant
Since the present depression Of business
began. very many landlords In this city
have allowed good tenants to default on
their rents. trusting to them to make up
for the deficiency when better times came
Those better times are apparently not now
far of. The demands OF current consump-
ton are setting In motion the wheels Of
production. The people must eat and drink
and wear clothes. and the number OF them
out OF employment Ia not much larger than
1t always Is at this season OF the year. A
few months ago the drafts from the savings
banks were somewhat greater than the de-
posits received. Now the difference Is the
other way. The banks are gaining in de-
posits. The people are earning money and
growing moro confident
The best way to increase this happy drift
Is to crush the WILSON Tariff bill. the cause
OF the uncertainty. which has paralyzed
trade and kept men In continuous worry.
Cast aside that anti-Democratic measure.
conceived In q spirit OF shameful COM
promise and treachery. and proceed to
enact the tariff for revenue only pledged by
the Democratic platform: and we shall re-
turn to our normal prosperity.
It Is a significant circumstance that the
business condition Of the country has i'm
proved steadily since the WILSON bill passed
from the Populist mob Of the House into
the conservative hands Of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

The people known In this country as
Scotch Irish" or the Anglo-Saxon immi-
grants from the north OF Ireland. belong to .
stock that is possessed Of many merits and
that has made its own way In the United
States. Our deceased fellow citizan. Mr.. A. T.
STEWART. the millionaire. was OF that stock.
a Belfast man; and there are marked
specimens OF It In all parts OF the
country from New Hampshire to Oregon.
We give It full credit for its qualities. We are
familiar with It's record. both on the old sod
and In this free land. But while thus speak
Ing OF 1t we may add that .hsre was defect In
the sxsctnsss OF the remark which Assembly
man THOMPSON OF New Jersey made In . speech
before one branch OF the Legislature Of that
State on Wednesday. that the sootch-Irlsh
bore tho brunt OF the battle In the dark days
OF the Revolution. when hope was falling" We
maintain that. in those trying times. the
patriotic descendants OF the Scotch Irish"
settlers Of North Carolina. Pennsylvania. and
New Hampshire bore themselves bravsly and
rendered worthy service to the glorious cause
of American independence. Yet We can as
sure Assemblyman THOMSON that the pro-
digious claim he has made In behelf Of this
element of the population OF the colonies IL
not sustained by history or By the docu-
ments that yet exist In the public archives In
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
THE SUN. FRIDAY, MARCH :, 1894

them Of the surrpes All the sieners Of the
printed certificates sent to Ne By Ne. WILCOX
are Wyoming ohlcsholders. who strove to OBJ
tain the feminine vote when running for of
Zee and may again have need Of II when
another election IL held The testimony OF
witnesses who are Interested parties IN . case
should be subjected TO scrutiny ss IL would be
In court Of Justice
The Omaha Bees charges must be met with
evidence that will disprove them. when IL
says. for example. that vice and crime have
not at all decreased in Wyoming since the
adoption OF woman suffrage" there IL an allie
cation which needs facts for its rebuttal. and
which can be rebutted only By tho facts per-
tanning to vice and crime In the State. The
public judgment in the case must be founded
upon obtainsble evidence.
THE Sun is not uniriendly to woman suffrage.
We have always taken an interest in the de-
bate upon It. and have often said that IL will be
leRsiized soon after majority OF the women
shall ask for II. When that veteran champion
OF It. Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY. appears before
the Constitutional Convention to argue In Its
favor. and to present the petition bearing .
million womens names. she ought to be fully
prepared to enact the part OF the bee eater. q
useful bird, for the Omaha Bee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Labouchere and Africa.

Mr.. HENRY LABoUcHERB has long been q
fount Of mislnformation about Africa. 1t Is
hard TO say just what his attitude Is on
African matters, but he seems to be wholly
opposed to any sort of British enterprise In
the undeveloped parts OF the continent. He
has for years written and talked more
about Africa. and the dolngs Of Englishmen
there, than any other member Of Parliament
or owner Of British newspaper, and he has
known q good deal less Of what he was
talking about than many men who have not
talked so much. Geographers and African
lists, In particular. have been simply
astounded by the array OF figures and fan
cies that Mr.. LABoucHERE has glibly die
pensed every time 1t has been proposed to
send out q British expedition or spend a
penny OF British money.
Ever since the Matabele campaign began.
Mr.. LABoUoHERE's speeches and newspaper
haye overfiowed with the most reckless
statements and cruel charges against his
countrymen. 1t was easy to see from the
first that his chickens would not be long In
coming home to roost, for his charges were
supported by no respectable evidence. One
by one they have been most effectively dis
proved and refuted by such well-known
Afrcanlsts az +. G. SELoUs and W. b. HAIR
RIs: and Mr.. LABoUoHERE has been sub
jected to castigation. by a part OF the Brit
ish press, more severe than is often visited
upon prominent public man. The London
Times. In summing up the case against him.
says this:
-He does not make any inquiry either Into the so-a
At. Of his informsnts into their opportunities Of
knowing tho truth 1t lie enough for him that some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

From tie Philadelphia Psbiic ledger.


LANDENBURa. Pa. March 5-This little town.
which y Just beyond the Delaware state line.
Ia greatly aRitated by Q rectangular fight for
the Postmastsrship. which pays about $500.
The term OF Ezra Lund. the present incum-
bent, expired on Dec. 10 last, and for some
time Washington Ewing has been circulating
EDITION 70 succeed MT Lrnd Ms has the
Gratis IN Chester county; A few days ago
Ewing, It was announced. was too old for
the, place and would be Obliged to step
aside. Then the citizens were treated to
. surprise by Miss Carrie Ewing nnnounc-
ing herself as q candidate for the position to
which her father was said to be ineligible. II.
II. Storey. Q Democrat. took advantage OF the
change and started to work at rafting race
He soon secured the names OF sixty nve Of the
eiRhty-four Democrats and forty;eieht OF
eighty eight Republicans on his petition. The
remaining names were secured by Miss Ew-
ing. Mira d. w Watson. Democrat and her
husband. b w. Watson, q Republican. who
also want the office.
The appointment is expected with In q few
days. and In the m can time father and daugh-
ter and husband AMI wife are opposing each
other for an ONCE that pays between $500 and
$500 annually,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

Mr.. H. WILCOX Of this city. an advoca to
OF woman suffrage. who is not held in high IA
yor By the accredited feminine advocates Of II.
has sent us note denying the truth ofthe Oma-
hG Bees declaration that the eesspool OF wy
omlng politics has become dirtier than ever"
under woman suffrage. We regret that. In
his note. he does not offer US any evidence In
robuttal of the charges made by the Bee but IL
satisfied with declaring that theT are false.
Along with his note. however. he has mailed to
us a printed slip containing opinions favorS-
BILE to woman suffrage given BY 3 number OF
Wyoming politicians. including members OF
the Legislature and the Governor Of the State.
We should value these opinions more highly II
they we're not from parties Ia interest. As the
Wyoming women possess the right OF voting
at all elections. the Wyoming politicians eater
for their vote, and are largely dependent upon
II. We suppose the women Of Wyoming would
turn against any candidate HhO should de-
clare publicly that they are unit to take part
In politics. or that their political influence has
been detriment al TO the State. as is alleged By
the Omaha Bee; and. IS elections In Wyoming
are often ysry close. the feminine contingent
Of voters Sould Be likely 10 bEins about the
asisst 81 : sAaaiasts SAo sSssAt ts assEtss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

study II. - his New Jersey critic main
tains. he quoted from the Hon. REUBEN F.
KoLB aud the Hon. EVAN P. HOWELL. we
may be sure that proper credit was given
or was meant to he given. Either our cor
respondent didn't hear or didn't see the
Governors quotation marks. For We are
informed that whenever the Governor uses
a quotation, two nearly semicirculor wrin-
kles may be noticed, one on the right hand
and the other on the left hand OF his RAJ
diant brow. We have no doubt that the
members OF the Chickatawbut Club and OF
the Boston Press Club. saw theee quotation
marks on the Governors forehead But
even admitting what we have no disposi-
ton 10 admit. that Governor GREENHALdE
did, on the occasions mentioned by the
Jerssyman. use language similar to or iden-
tical with that previously used by Mr..
RoLB and Mr.. HOWELL, what would that
show save that oratory ls an exact science
in capable hands. and that GREENHALdE,
working independently In Massachusetts,.
has hit upon the same thoughts and the
same words that Mr.. KoLB and Mr.. HOWELL
had reached before him 1t ls another case
OF LEvERRIER and ADAMS. Finally. IL Gov
ernor GEEENHAIGE has unconsciously
quoted from any OF his great compeers. we
must remember that the multiplicity OF his
engagements and the time which no has had
to give TO training for his oratory cham
pionship contest with Governor OFERRALI.
are sufficient excuse. He may have tried
to do too much. but without more convincing
testimony we will not believe that he Is
Ovartrained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

She said she was "modiste." the woman
on trial yesterday for running . policy shop.
Happily for an honest and useful trade. she
did not pretend to be miliiner. Why do some
Of our milliners OF both sexes give their BUSH
nsss'a French name when there Is a well-nt-
ting English word for it2 Perhaps the policy
shop modists Of Seventy NTH street will serve
as q warning to them. Even our learned fell
low townsman from France. Monsieur PoU-
JoI. would rather be known as a barber than
as a colffeur some French words We must
have. such as chef which 10 . title OF psrspi-
caeIty and dignity: but the English language
can be made to serve nearly all the purposes
OF the people who use 1t. We ourselves. for
example would rather be the editor Of an
American newspaper like The Sun than the
gerant OF . French journal like lie SOleiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

A new and improved variety Of statesman
has been produced without cultivation In
Iowa Last SUNDAY the Hon. DENNIS SMITH
was busily engaged in carrying on his cam
psiRn for Mayor Of Dubuque. when the rain
tanks were opened and the floods rushed
down. With an almost sublime inspiration OF
statesmanship. the Hon. DENNIS SMITH took
OF his shoes and stockings and stood
bsrsfooted In . brewery and made
the speech OF his life. The Hon. DENNIS
SMITH is evidently nc to rank among the great
est men OF the Brush School Of statesmen
and we nominate him for President on the In
come tax platform. Il should be noted. too
as another token Of his power. that although
he spoke barsfooted he didnt speak bare
mouthed. His faithful hat was before his
vord-sling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
The Revised Wilson bill.

There are two things to be said about the
Tariff bill prepared by the Democrats of
the Senate Finance Committee.
It Is more OF a revenue bill than the
House bill, for, II enacted. 1t would yield
more revenue.
IL comes nearer to being a constitutional
tariff than the tariff proposed by the House
bill; for IL takes from Prof. WILSON'S free
list various articles. sugar. coal, iron ore.
and SO forth. all OF which are necessary sub
jects for taxation in any bill framed upon
constitutional and Democratic principles.
Nevertheless, It lie not measure In ac-
cord with Democracy. Protection taints IL
In every schedule. free list and all; unequal.
discriminating. constitutional. and un-
Democratic protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

" Ian election were held now" our con-
temporary. the Nep York Herald. declares.
"the Democrats would be swept from
power by a tidal wave OF popular indignation
such as the whole country has not seen for
twenty years." THE people," 1t explains.
"are more than Disguised with the failure
Of the party to redeem its pledge to revise
the tariff. They have been injured. wronged.
and betrayed. For these grievances they
will mete out the penalty at the polls. The
town elections just held In New York point
to this result. Similar reminders are pre-
sented by the marked Democratic losses in
the special Congress elections lately held
in this city. and the more recent Republi-
can gains in Pennsylvania. All show an
emphatic popular rebuke OF the Democratic
failure to give the country relief from q
blighting tariff agitation"
The people voted for q new eystem OF q
tariff for revenue only. They did not vote
to have the protective tariff OF the Republic
cans changed In a few particulars. The
Herald is justified in declaring that they
have been injured. wronged. and betrayed.
But does the Herald suppose that because
some men In Washington have been faith
less to their pledges. and indifferent to their
political obligations. the Democracy has
furled It's colors and changed Its principles.
or repudiated Its pledges Not much The
Democracy is sound to the core. 1t may
be swept from power by tidal wave. but
1t will be back again to serve the interests
Of the people. though by the agency Of other
men than those who In high public stations
are responsible for the present mischief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Not content with manufacturing some of

Not content with manufacturing some Of
the most active weather In the world. tho
jewellers in the Banana Belt are beginning to
boast Of the gold silver. and precious stones
that stud the Belt Thus rubiss larger than .
pinhead and smaller than grindstone are
said to have been found on the romantic shores
OF DEVILS Lake lately and the gravel there 10
reported to be so heavy with gold that IL can't
be lifted without derrick All this In North
Dakota and Minnesota tells about the Same
tale Tut, tutl A State that can turn out the
weather that North Dakota can and State
lighted through the 'varsal world as Minnesota
10 By the white CLEAN from JADAM BEDE's
birchbark trousers. need no Jewels. pearls.
and owchss for their adjoining. Glory oozss
from them already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

personally cir have sply the ssss v,shss yfssd V
no naH ny share Of ne glory Atisata has " year
vshdererved promotisn"
Thus it was that probably for the first,
and perhaps for the only, time in his life
the Hon. HoKE SSuTH wished that the Hon.
DINK Boris was in his place. and he In
Dahlonega. cooling his heels ON the versnda
railing. The Republican and protectionist
endorsement Of the CLEVELAND Administra-
ton was uttered with tranquility as beau
tiful as a summer sunset. and truthfulness
as downright a. q watsrspout HoKR's
journey to Georgia had not been In vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
sUHBkAAs.

-"H might be supposed" said an observer that
men standing unsupported In street cara fsrrybosts.
and other conyeyaness starting and stepping
less suddenly would stand more securely than women
do in like circumstances but believe the reverse TO
BE- the faet-thAt women stand usually mere nTmly
and securely than men The for ths 10
be very simple The woman has It on her mind and
looks out for t the IL less careful The
man he 10 swaysd out OF the psrpsndieu iA sVsa
over upon some passenger is but tils disturbed by m
he mar take . Numerous view OF II; but the womAa
carefully avoids anything that she faneiss will make
her appear undgnlnsd or unpicturssdue Time and
again have stand hrmly whsn 10 seemed
a. though IL must have taken the strength Of Ath'
lete TO enable them to DO but they we're prepared
fer Il. ana that was half the battle"
In the Museum of Natural History in Dublin is the
skeleton OF man, native Of the south OF Ireland
who vas called the OEsinsd man. His body bssAms
oSsinsd during his lifetime. He lived In that eoniF
zion for years Previous 10 the change he had bssD
healthy young fellow OF superior strength and agility
One night he slept out in nsld after dseAueh and
some time later be felt the hrst symptoms Of the
strange rAusformaton The doctors coald do noIb nE
TO avert the progress Of his malAdy His joints stns
ell when he wanted to lie down riss up he required
assistance. He could not bend his body. and shsa
placed upright he TeSsmblsd = statue Of stone lie
could StAne. but not move in the least His
Joined and became an entire bone The doctors / or
der 10 administer no1rishmsnt had to make = hoe
through them. lie lost the OF his tongue and MS
sight left him before he died
esiVsd startling tribute TO s efficiency enc night lsI
week Al brown stone residence In HcDono5gh street
near sumner avenue, Brooklyn special nlgbt
Waterman on the block was aroused from mis- media
hons By shrill blast from whistle. blown By ~
traoTdinAriy pretty yOHRE woman leaning out Of me
second story windaS. The Waterman had prev 'us
knowledge OF the fact that every opening in the tUd
ing had been provided with electric burglar sarms ard
that the two lone and wealthy women occupants TAD
iEory whistles hanging the sads Of lonely beds
And also that ths pushing Of buIlun the wall Vo-i
light The buldng He Was speedily adm tied TO no
Illuminated house. aDd, being pIlotsd O. rte UPPER
floor. he heard thu burglar alarm connected Wth re
seuttls ring - frequent intsTySlA Il ESs syIdsnt '
the women covering IN SeAut attire behind tie wSen-
man thAE dsspeTats criminal the roof 40
yanking AZ thu scutlls. Go soy they cboFusr
Only the punng snd siEhtnE Of the Wind outsds Hn-
sNsEsd Tue EateAnah lifted Ihs seutlls ard rls
ringing stopped 1hsR Il dashed upon the women
mnds tnA' gusts OF Wind bad lifted the seutt.e AMI
caused the bsllto SQUAD There Fusils nf HlEh'
aIsassa down the stas the night watch put b%es
Ia AZ sssEst sAs revolver he hAa dFAwR sBd uIRs'
81 lssaa AZ SAy sssk y Als lsasly sssa AAa ~
as4isAaas4A