davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
constantly Hawking ana Splitting u

THOMAS !. RUSHING, ESQ, o902 Pine Street.
81 l. sU.s SI0., wrt,es: YVES q s reat sufferer
from catarTh for three years. At times could
barely breathe, A. was constantly hawking
80. s9ittiig ami for ,in last eight months could
aot breathe through tie nostrllS- Thought
,1.,tl.ipr cluld IL Done : me. Luckily, L
advisad t. try Or. Sage's :arrh Remedy. and
i am now a well man, ! Believe 1t II lie the
,sly sur. remedy for catar-h Row Ioa1utlc-
.IIred ~: one has only to give it fair trial to
experience astounding results and u permanent
cure
i c5f,0lete Treatise on Cata-rh, giving valu-
7nIe hints as T. clothing, diet and other matters
j.. Importance VIII be mailed, post-Nail any
ttdrcss, on receipt of a two-cent + @f7re stamp
= dG-sss,
yycsid's DispsnFsEy Medical ASS2eiatioas
20. csc rIa.n Street. BUFFALO ~. g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06


~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
ga;ols: Agony from Ca,arrh. ."

Prof W. UaUsSER, the famous Eesmerist,
IF Ithaca. Y. Y, writes : me ten years ago l
J!.:lrud untold agony from chr ASA! c.
,arrh. lGy family physician gay. .le - rs
nssrat4e. and said ! must Gle. ~ case was
l,rI, p ha / one that every day-, towards sunset,
nv voice would become 50 hoarsc | could
b..rs,S sCSk above . whisper. t-e morning
a. ,-.u.hinC and clearing o. 2 throat would
AR st S, rancle ne. by the st OF Dr. SaSe,s
e....r.h Remedy, IN three months, was "a Well
- nd tne cEIe has boon perE.lcnt.-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
JOHN BOYD TEACHER A WITNESS.
He Fully Verifies Disputed Worlds
Fair Award,

John Boyd Thacher is laconic and
decisive in his statements. During
the lively campaign just closed in
New York, this marked him especial
ly as chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee. 1t was equally
true of him as chairman of the Exc
cutive Committee on Awards at the
Worlds Fair. This is the positive and
sententitious way in which he verifies
in an official letter, the honors won by
DR.. Prices Baking Powder: 81 here
with enclose you an official copy of
your award, which in due time will be
inscribed in the diploma and forward
ed" Thus the question respecting
the award, raised by an envious New
York rival, is settled beyond cayil.
This same rival by the way is widely
advertising an award for itself. The
official records prove this claim wholly
false as they show the New York pre-
tender was not so much as an exhibit
or at the Worlds Fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Afternoon Session.

The greater part of the afternoon
was occupied with struggling bits of
testimony for the defendant, which
means, literally the winding-up of the
testimony in the case.
Willis Glenn was the first witness
called. His testimony was as follows:
81 work for Saulpaugh and was last
October and year ago. l remember
when Mrs. Stein came to the hotel
on Sunday. She stayed in room 54 on
the fourth floor. She rang the bell. I
was night porter and ansu red bells
until IL o'clock, then C ned the
floors and went around ugh the
halls. She rang the bel O'Clock
and asked where Saulp' IN was. |
was instructed by him ~ tell her.
and said did not k went
through the halls aft II O'Clock
about four times and her door
open. This was on nday night.
There was no light, d it being an
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

"Christmas comes but once year
When it comes it brings good cheer"
The Ladies Relief Association have
secured the room on S. Front street,
next door to Young & Monson's, where
on Monday morning Dec. oath, they
will be ready to receive your gifts for
the annual Christmas dinner for the
DOOR. Reader, this means you. Send
in early Monday morning turkey or
a chicken, some fried cakes or mince
pie, apples, candy, ETC.; anything that
will help to make feast on that day
for those less fortunate than yourself.
Surely you can send something. II
the children are tired of their old toys
picture-books, etc. send some OF those
also.
Remember the time and place 49,
s. Front street. Monday, Dec. "A, early
in the forenoon that baskets may be
filled and ready to distribute by noon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
ALL IN.
SauIpaughEvidenCeC Con-
Guided This After
noon.
Victoria, in Rebuttal,
Makes a Genera!
Denial of All.
-Four Attorneys to Argue
the Case Before
the Jury.
Will Probably Go to the
Jury Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoons session was
concluded with Defendant Saul
paugh's cross-eXamination. In COM
pleting this he testified as follows:
SIN those letters of mine in which l
spoke of our coming out all right, |
meant that L might be able to sell the
hotel, and then would go to st. Paul.
/ did not intend to stay all the time
with Mrs. Stein if | did go there, and
she always wanted me to be in ST..
Paul, so 1 said in my letters that it
might come out all right yet
REDIRECT.
1--WE often spoke of our children
in our letters as jokes. She often
wrote to me asking how my children
were. And in one of my letters to
her, where l said Il guess we will
have enough money to keep us and
our children, l was simply speaking
in fun"
''Did you receive this letter from
the plaintiff, Mr.. Saulpaugh?" eyes,
sir, received it. She wrote it while
st. Paul" Letter read:
"ST. PAUL, Dec. I, 1890. My DEAR
SAUL:-This is a lovely day for this
time of year, and l wish you were
here. 1 dreamt last night that you
were on Christmas tree and took a
long stick and knocked you down. X
"How are all your children-Jack,
Pete, Fritz and Saul? Be good boy,
and come down as soon as possible.
Lots of love and kisses. Yours,
"TOOTS."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
The forming Session.

There is determination on the part of
all concerned to complete the case this
week at all hazard, though it is just posi-
BILE that it will not continue so long 1t is
said that Attorney Samues is extremely
anxious to return to his business at Chi
cago and will ask for night session should
it be necessary to crowd matters into this
week.
So far, it must be apparent that the
plaintiff has the worst end of the case.
stand yesterday, which no amount of cross
questioning could weaken, and in which he
killed many, if not quite all. of her
strongest points, have strengthened his
cause all along the line in its weakest
places. The evidence of this morning. in
which the character of the Stein woman
has been irredeemably blackened up to
the very day of her arrival in this city to
plead her case, must efectually ruin her
claim to chastity which she argued was
done to keep her promise sacred. This is
in the line of the defendants claim that
his promise. we're it ever made, which is
rather doubtful, would not in any case be
binding with a woman of so dissolute
character.
AT $50 this morning the redirect exam
ination of Mr. Saulpaugh was resumed.
He continued to explain certain terms and
phrases he had used in his letters.
II gave Miss Stein a band.ring simply to
keep while; did not say it was for an
engagement ring and she asked for it and
said she could keep it for while. used
to wear diamond ring on my necktie and
after while l put it in the safe, She
asked for it at least fifty times and so bye
and bye 1 sent it to her. This was in May
81. There was at the time no engravings
on either of them. When spoke in my
letter of sending ring l referred to this
ring that / sent her to keep only for a
time.
II first learned of her arrests in St. Paul
only month or so ago from Mr.. Hayne.
l never heard of any of her arrests in ST.
Paul till month or so ago. 1 first heard
of her staying with William Maggie in ST.
Paul but few weeks ago. never heard
of her going to these road houses until two
or three months ago when we we're pre-
pairing this case.
One evening while the plaintiff and
were going to supper we met Officer Ma
rion and she introduced him to me as one
of her old friends. 1 did not know of his
relations with her till few weeks ago.
was never in Myers saloon with the
plaintiff.
-CRoSS-EXAMINATIoN.
when spoke of my doing better in
the future in my letters I referred to the
fact that once while in St. Paul had got
full and was sorry. I did not employ
Detective Howard. l suppose my attor-
neys did. 1 have known Howard for quite
a while. Never talked to him about the
case. l had made no arrangement for
paying him for his services.
have known Milly Dillon for probably
twenty years; 1 did not tell Miss Stein that
she was a friend of mine 1 never took
her to Milly billions house and did not
visit this house in '88 or 80. While she
was housekeeper here she asked me to
keep her jewels, and 1 did. I don't re-
member that she ever sent any Jewels
to me.
REDIRECT.
did borrow money from her, but paid
it back with interest while after.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

Judge William WEIGH, of Mime
apolis, father of U. J. WEIGH, attorney
for Clarence Saulpaugh, arrived in
the city last evening on visit to his
son. The old gentleman has passed
his 18th year and is hale and hearty.
Miss Iva Patterson arrived home
from Duluth last evening to spend the
holidays with her parents. The young
lady is attending the Hardy school
and this is her first visit home since
the opening of school in September.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
TALE OF TWO DOGS.
The Gel ebrated Fight Which
Didn't Come Off Last Night
Detectives on a False Scent

1t was noiSed SubrOsa in the lobby
of The Saulpaugh last night that
there was to be a dog-fight for stakes,
contrary to the law made and provid-
| ed in such cases.
1t is not quite known who orginat-
ed the story, but Detectives Schweit-
ger and Banker and Sergeant Leon
ard, of Minneapolis, who are stopping
at the hotel, wink the other eye
and turn their faces toward the
wall when the subject is mentioned.
One of the innocents approached
the FREE PRESS man at 700 o'clock
and said: "Can you keep your mouth
shut?"
The reporter assured him that was
part of the business, and calling the
scribe aside he said, in an almost in
audible whisper: ''There's going to
he a fight to finish tonight between
the bulldog Tug Wilson, of Mime
apolis and a well-known animal of
the same breed belonging to Manka-
to man for $500 a side. We've got to
keep the affair from the police, for if
they get onto it we'll all be pulled. l
don't know where it is going to be,
but we will start from "The Corner
at sharp. Remember now, and say
nothing"
Through efficient boosting" by
Schweitzer and Howard the affair be-
came known ''subrosa" to about
thirty guests of the house, all of
whom had been cautioned not to
mention it.
When o'clock came it was rumor-
ed that the police had 'got onto the
scheme" and it had been necessary to
change the plans entirely. Accord
ingly the gang started at $50 for the
scene of combat which Howard told
them would be in barn near a
slaughter house a mile from town.
| Everybody went. Some walked and
few took the street car, while
Briggs chased up and down Front
street for hack.
They stood around the slaughter
house for nearly an hour, but no dogs
were in sight except one or two yell
low ones that barked as the gang
stamped their feet and swore at the
long delay.
Finally it began to break upon the
crowd that somebody had used them
for the butt of very uncertain joke.
Then they talked about going back
to town.
Returns began coming in at The
Saulpaugh about 9 o'clock. Cole re-
ported first. His head was bowed in
meek humility and his hat covered
up what was left of an angelic coun-
tenance. The porter was tipped
handsomely to administer kick
where it would do the most good.
"Bones" Meyerding had gone Demo
cratic. When the boys said "slaugh-
ter house" he thought they meant
packing house," and he clawed
around the packing plant in the dark
until he fell into a barrel of refuse
consisting of castings and liver. His
clothes were covered with blood and
he narrowly escaped being arrested
for Harry Hayward. He went to bed
until the porter could reduce the frac-
ture in his pants.
One by one the rest of the melan-
choly crowd staggered into the lobby
of the hotel. SchWeitzer and How
ard were there, but they had to keep
out of sight until this morning for
| fear of being mObbed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Court Notes.

Louis Walz was brought in today
for hearing on the charge of selling
liquor without a license at Amboy
He pleaded not guilty.
Mrs. Lister, who has been accom-.
panying Miss Stein. to court, left this
morning for Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
RUDY'S PILE SUpPOSITORY

is guaranteed to cure piles and con-
stipation, or money refunded. SO
cents per box. Send two stamps for
circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Registered Pharmacist, Lancas-
ter, Pa. No Postals answered. Fol-
sale by all first class druggists every
where, and in Mankato, MINI. by
Lamm & Morehart, N. Weed and Jno
G.. ThrO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

The ST. Paul Call states the matter
plainly and truthfully when it says:
"Debs is not martyr to principle,
but to his own folly. His punishment
is not a rebuke to organized labor, but
to the abuse of the power that comes
from organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

We are bound not to carry over a
high grade of goods, and this is an op-
portunity for you all to buy expensive
fabrics cheap. We mean business,
and we are going to unload this stuff
even if we have to do it at a loss.
MODEL CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Did You Know

That we are overstocked on high
grade goods, and we are selling them
on reduced prices rather than carry
them over? MODEL CLOTHING AND
SHOE HOUSE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Single Box Novelties

In ties, silk suspenders. A choice
range of pretty patterns at prices
to please you.
The Model Clothing and Shoe House
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

Marriage seems very popular
these days. Rev. Mr.. Stout missed
two by going to Madelia to lecture
last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

We will save you money on Ger.
man socks and rubbers at the Model
Clothing and Shoe House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

The Cassidy packing house killed
$50 hogs yesterday and 200 this after
noon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

ALL DISEASES of the blood are
"a cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
by its vitalizing, enriching, and Alternative
effects makes only PURE BLOOD.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

unusual thing for doors to be open |
closed it. She rang Monday night
about IL o'clock. went and she
asked where Saulpaugh was. / said in
room ninety-five. This was not it for
he said not to tell her SO | did not.
His room was o. On Monday night
after II o'clock her door was open
again..
The evening world., 1894-08-04
dErom the Morning woridJ
couldn't GET BABY BURIED.
Although the Martins Gave Two Under
takers Money, the Little Body
Remained keSeCted
WHALEE, ONE OF TIE MEN, IN COURT
Justice Grady Made Him Disgors, $40 Which
tho Poor Father Had PAID Him
The Other Man May Be Sued.

"lll make Judge Grady nay for this.
The $40 he made me give up will cost
him dearly huwlud T. j. Nhalcn un-
dertaker in his littlo shop in, Worth,
near BAXTER street yesterday
shut M, YOU are foolish" said his
wife politely. Sue for your money"
"lf IT was me-" yelled W. J. Riorduu.
undcrtakcr of No 10 Montgomery
street. almost as doiriously mad az
Nhalcn, ia make Grady suffer-
wouldn't let him fine me no $40"
The rage Of the two undortakers was
precipitated by a bustling little woman.
Mrs. a. a. Martin. of No. lol East onc
Hundred and Seventeenth street. who
had Whalen up IN the Tombs Police
Court and made him disgorgc $40. She
had previously come to The World with
her husband, to appeal for advice ana
help.
Martin Is employed in big store in
Centre street. His salary Is no more
than enough to keep himself and his
little family. They had baby boy, and
when the hot weather came ON the little
fellow fell III aud was sent to the
Sanitarium at COney Island for fresh
air. ON "Wednesday afternoon, July Is.
the doctor there tclephuued to Martin
that his boy was dead. and that he, had
better make arrangements to have the
| body brought home Immediately. Mar
| tin went to Whalcn because he WAS
near his place of employment and he
| says that WhalUn agreed - bring the
dead baby home and bury 1T for 81.
on Thursday afternoon Whalen sert
two men for the body. ana Mrs. Martin
says they were in such Il condition
that she wouldn't trust them to bring the
body home alone, and so she rode all
the way back in the wagon with the
dead baby. The box leaked, and that
night after II had been taken to the
Martins they had to put rugs and cloths
under 1t to Keep the carpet from being
! ruined. Thu next morning Whalen de-
mdnucd $40 on account ana got II, Mar
! tin having found downtown merchant
! to be his security. on Friday Whalon
demanded the balance due before lac
would do anything more, according to
Mrs. Martin
Finally" said she yesterday. zone of
pered to me that Whalen didn't have II
coffin, and that Riordan the undertaken,
had he burial permit"
Martin didn't know Riordnn and the
unhappy young father, with hardly
went to that undertaken at $50 o'clock
| the same night.
"Riordnn told mo he had the permit"
said Martin, and said also that he
wouldn't do thing unless | paid him
s4l, and ! told him that Whaicn had
! already agreed to do II for 81. besides
| which ! had paid him so deposit. Never
mind said Riordan, 4 want sil, and ]
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Of the experts on bacteriulogy there. He
SAID that II showed Il remarkably large
sediment for filtration of only ten
gallons, but that II would be impossible
To say anything about itS possible dan
Ger To- health without a ARCHAEOLOGICAL
examination The green deposit. he said
uS tar - could be discovered from an inn
perfect uNaminHtion, consisted altoEethrr
of extremely minute forms oi algae. the
green vegetation which grows very fast
IN Nat"r' where there 'H much direct
sunlight. In itself. said h, the algac Is
NOT dangerous To- health unless IL should
deco impose and that. he thought was
not probable in the present rapid and
rcaSclcsS changing and flow Of water in
the reservoirs Tdc brown sediment,
said he. WAS apparently mud, but its
true character Could be discovered only
10y a long and careful microscopic eNami-
nation
Prof. poremus said: "rhc cotton
specimen should really he submitted to
the Board of Health which Is COM
posed of men in whom the public can
have the greatest confidence. 1t IL
very interesting, I have noticed the
same thing frequently in Crotun water
III very hot weather and though II IL
a very unusual thing to find so great a
deposit in ten gallons, still II is not an
unparalleled occurrence"
The evening world., 1894-08-04

won't take a cent less. ri give you
receipt saying that I took the 81 subiect
10 your ARRANGEMENT with Whdlen, AMI
you can collect The 80 afterwards. I
asked him for the permit then. saying
I'd 90 to another undertaken, but Rior-
dan refused to- give 1t to- mo. Your baby
viii never Ice buried If YOU wait for that
permit he said,
II couldn't helm myself and finally
rniecd $il more, aud the Chill was bu led
on sunday While II lay in the house,
although We had paid all the money
demanded, no one came to attend to It,
Iu1 uu" niEnt nv wife and | had to
buy ice and rcpa,k the body ourselves. b"
judge GRADY In the Tumbs Police
'nurt, said yesterday that the Martins
had been treated OutrsE"OuSly, and he
mauc Wha'cn pay back the $40. Riordan
wa I'm court. hut was not impressed
very much apparently, because when
Mrs Martin went To him last evening
and asked that he refund the $40 over
charge ne declined and strongly OK
pressed tn" opinion that Whalen was
Guohsh ~ paying The money. lie au-
huowled-,"d t. a reporter that the story
WAS tru with the exception Of the
allegation regarding the cruel remarks
about the dead baby. THAT would have
been pvruli n thing TO say, wouldn't
it, he remarked, alphabetically. He
sail that Whalcn didn't do undertaking
himself and often sent him Jobs, and
that Nnal"u couldn't possibly have done
the work Tor 81 The Martins Will
probably 81" RiOrdan.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

in Labrador but this lac had Intended
from the beginning. He hoped and ex-
pecter, however, TO reach Rigoulette on
the Miranda. Failing in this. he decided
to await the mail steamer going north.
His party includes II. BuCknell and
George II. Perkins, H.. OF Philadelphia
ana George M.Coatcs. IT,, OF Berwin, Pa
The four are under the auspices of the
University Of Pennsylvania. They are
wen provided with boats and provisions
ana they 20 In pursuit of large game
for scientific purposes. Prof. 1litc ex-
poets to return by the first OF October,
and he, too, will trust to fishing vessels
or mail steamers to reach st. Johns.
The, third party TO leave the ship con-
Mass; Willis A. Reeve, u. -. S, OF
iatchoEue. /. l.. and William Bryce,
jr.. of New York.
The EsquimauN, who were returning
were put ashore at Cape Charles. and
"a purse was made up by subscription
sufiictent to pay their passage home on
some mail steamer.
Inpleasantas ii was to feel that we were
each day being delayed in our progress
towards our coveted goai-Peary' s head
quarters-the five days spent at Cape
Charles did not hang so very heavily on
our hands
The people are a most God-fearing
community. one Of their number has
been authorized to read the Church OF
England service, ana never sunday
IdSN'S Dul lUt WnOlt NlllHBt luTHS OUT.
with hardly an absent one, to worship
in the little church on the hill. There
Is no bell to call them to service. but
another device serves the purpose. a
fag-pole bears a flag at fun mast when
the service is about to begin. and when
1t Is begun IL is lowered to half-mast.
on Thursday. July 10, two boat-loads
started for Battle liarhor, several miles
distant. \ strong wind came up in the
afternoon, increasing as the night went
on Those who remained on the vessel
waited anXiousiy for the return of the
boats, but time passed and they failed
to appear. AT . o'clock in the morning
one lot came in almost exhausted by the
long and fatiguing pull against II wind
and sea. At ) the other load pulled
weakly alongside the Miranda and
crawled up On deck almost sick with
fatigue. Their experience had been
worse than that of their companions.
They attempted a short cut home and
got lost.
And now we are submitting to what
we trust Is our last delay. We cannot
accomplish what we set out to do. that
Is to reach Melville Bay, or, still better,
ever. to make all repairs and be off
again on Friday or Saturday. II this
hope is realized the course will be laid
direct to Frederickshaab, and II fortune
will for once smile on our venture, we
may be able to cross the Arctic Circle
and reach Holsteinburg. The Greenland
coast Is believed TO be much safer than
that of Labrador. and decidedly freer
from ice and fogs. 1t is fully expected
to be back in New York not later than
Sept II.