davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-06

III w lSSSlNCu a ICUUCl II Jill Il llOo'
. A. Sherk, who is spending some weeks
in southern California, from which we
take the liberty of quoting the fol
lowing:
ARROWHEAD SPRINGS, CAL,
II March 26, '94.
"My trip here was not in the least
Lonesome, with the company of Frank
1Thurston, Burt Beebe and Mr. Crane,
of Garden City. We four lunched at
one table until we reached San Ber-
nardino Sunday p. M. after leaving
home, and there we left for different
points. | came Immediately to the
hOtel here. X X The hotel is
1under the management of DR.. Chap
imam, a stakeholder. There
Iare all of fifty people here. The most
distinguished are j. M. and Glenn Stu
Idebaker, of South Bend, Ind. X
The third day after my arrival went
down to town and soon finding a wheel
: store found myself out for an hours
ride. | started off all O. K until [
tried to diSmount; and doing so as
the pedal was going up, of course |
went over the machine as if climbing
a board fence. March Goth l went
down early and took the motor to
sColton, and then the Southern Pacific
Ito Ontario, and went up Euclid ave-
nue., the street where they have the
gravity street cars to North Ontario.
The car is drawn up the grade by
mules and the team then placed on a
kind of tender attached to the car,
and away they go down the grade
about seven miles. Coming to Sixth
street, turn to the left and you find
Mr.. futile on the corner of the next
street parallel with Euclid, of which
/ have forgotten the name. Here |
was royalty entertained. This entire
neighbOrhOOd is no less than perfect
garden of southern California-fruit
trees of all kinds. Mr.. Tuttlesss place
is ten acres, with S06 prune trees, 416
orange trees, and about 60 others lem
on, peach, etc. Without fiattery to
Mr.. futile, [ will say that [ never
saw handsomer place than his ranch.
The land is perfectly level with a
slope of 200 feet to the mile. The
trees are seven years old and all as
near of size as can be imagined
Don't think Mr.. futile will have time
to get home-Sick if he were inclined
to as their home is one to be envied.
And then, too, they have many old
friends callers.
''The neXt'mOrning went down town
and met j. W. Fowler onsthe street.
He soon found himself with a Manka-
to crowd. went to Riverside and af-
ter getting lunch found that Eddie
Jones, of Lake Crystal, had left for
home few days before. then had
three-quarters of an hour left before
train time and [ improved this by
calling at 255 Mulberry street, where
/ found both Frank and Danl Strunk
nicely located. The gentlemen and
Mr.. Paddock were out on the ranch.
will see them when en- route for Los
Angeles in two or three weeks"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-06

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone WatcA
Case Combam1', of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capaclty2ooo
cases daily. It's products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Wutch Gases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-06
Why Suffer 2
When YOU can be CureG

Thousands are suffering witt
Torpid Liver-the symptoms ar
Oppression of Spirits, Indigo
ii@a, Constipation, Headache
, II. Sanford's Liver Invigoratu
IS reliable remedy for Live.
Disorders. 1t cures thousand:
every ear; why not try
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator:
Your DRUGGIST will supply you.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-06
WINTER EXILE IN THE SOUTH.

alien flowers, unreasonable blooms,
That in this new translucent temperate air
Hide the sad truth, like garlands hung from
tombs,
Winter within is winter everywhere,
And nothing me your heartless splendors stead,
Your aloe's scarlet, your magnolia's snow.
That strange to that far cline where ! was
ered,
S.Ssnk not of home and friends and long ago.
George Douglas in Academy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-06
For Every Boy in the World.

Every boy buying suit from the
Model Clothing and Shoe House, is
furnished with an order for a large
size photograph free-to be taken in
the new suit purchased from us. The
" Model" beats the world for goods
and prices. Call and see us and be
convinced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-06
Sweet Childhood.

Tommy-Europe' in the east, isn't
it, papa?
His Father-Yes.
Tommy-And you can get there just
by starting west and going far enough,
can't you?
His Father-Certainly
Tommy-Well, then, whereabouts on
the way round do you stop going west
and begin to get east again?-Chicago
Record.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.

We have received a letter from Thos.
"A. Sherk, who is spending some weeks
in southern California, from which we
take the liberty of quoting the fol-
lowing:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-06
GIRLS-WOOL.

We can give employment to few
more Industrious and reliable girls.
We are also buying wool.
MANKATO KNITTING MILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Tho MI. @. A. CONCERT.

The Melpomene Concert Company, OF
pittsburs, will open the V M. G. A.
course in the Opera House next Thurs
day evening. The following is q press
notice of q concert given AZ Youngstown
this fall: THE concert given lost night
by the Melpomene Concert Company in
the Opera House was one OF the most
delightful ever heard in this city.
Everyone present was an appreciatlVe
listener and the applause was generous.
The concert was finished production
and a delight TO all who were fortunate
enough to hear it. Mrs. MechIing at
once won the hearts Of the audience, as
was frequently shown by applause.
She possesses a sweet, and at the
same time powerful soprano voice. Miss
Warren's voice, rich contralto, was in
good form, aud at times developed great
mower. Mr.. Burckhardt. with the cello,
created a revelation to the minds OF
mauy as to the capabilities OF that sweet
toned instrument in the hands OF such
an artist. Mr.. Retter is one OF the best
Interpreters Of piano music who mas
been heard here for long time. His
touch was exquisite, and be brought
ont the music with taste that was
characteristic OF him alone. Altogether
it was a most delightful treat" Seats
reserved next Tuesdey morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
AMONG TIE RAILROADS.
The Heavy Rush of Freight Well Main
tained-General Notes.

tnined-General Notes.
There was a new "buck" engine run
into the B. & o. yards yesterday, and 1t
will be known as No. 70, with Morris
I Lander at the throttle. The feature OF
this locomotive is its superior facility
for operating on short switches Rail-
road men are watching this experiment
with interest, and it is another evil
dence of the fact that the B. & o. is
always alive to the very latest improve
ments in the railroad world.
The Cleveland extension Of the c., L.
& w. will be finished the latter part OF
this month, which will give through
line from the river to Lake Erie. The
station from which this extension starts
will be called Lester instead Of Mallet
Creek, the old name. 1t Is 25 miles
long and passes through Berea, Strongs-
Vile, Brooklyn and the Cuvahoga VAL
ley TO the \. Y. z. & o. depot at the
foot of S. Water street in Cleveland.
! The handsome new depot building at
Harper's Ferry will be completed In two
weeks-something for which the rail-
road officials at that point will be pro-
foundly grateful, as they have been doing
business in lot of old sheds and bar
racks for quite long while.
The Panhandle has been receiving
within the past few days unusually
large shipments OF hay, corn and oats,
which is attributed to this scarcity OF
those commodities in the vicinity oy
reason of the long drought Of this last
summer.
The Panhandle is now running spe-
cial freights on Saturdays and Sundays
to accommodate the live stock traffic,
which has increased wonderfully within
the past few weeks.
S. R. Barr, OF Baltimore, Superinten-
dent OF the Relief Department Of the b.
& O., was in the city yesterday on bust
ness relating to the insurance scheme OF
this road.
J. T. Lane, Travelling Passenger
Agent of the b. & o., has just returned
from a lengthy trip up the road in the
interests of his popular route.
The Pittsburg division of the B. & o.
is sharing very fully in the general rail-
road boom, and both the freight and
passenger business is heavy.
The movement OF freight over the W.,
B. & T. is now above the average and
the traffic agents look for a steady In
crease OF business.
Ed Daily, who has been staying at
Benwood Junction, has accepted POSI-
ton as fireman on the B. 81 o. road.
A party or twenty have arranged with
the Pennsylvania TO attend the Nash
Vile, Tenn, horse races October %.
The Panhandle sends up one OF their
tri-weekly excursions to the Pittsourg
Exposition, to-day, from this city.
The w. e. L. Z. are on the hustle in
the coal business. finding it rather hard
to ind cars to handle the output.
Fred Theirs, local freight agent W.
& L. e., is confined to his house through
a slight indispOsition.
George Herring, travelling freight
agent OF the Southern Pacific, was In
the city yesterday.
Yard Master Potter is back 1T work
again after experimenting the erection
of his house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
tn. rnhaosn Crop All Right.

JB. owen, one of the most promi'
nent representatives OF the tobacco in
dnstries of the Lancaster, Pa, district,
is in the city calling upon the trade.
He saws that the crop this year is far
above the average and that the outlook
for high prices is excellent. HIS part
Of the country makes specially OF
growing the best lines of tobacco and
he is Of the opinion that the superior
quality of the new crop will prevent
anv extended importations Of the high
grades Of the plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
WE HAVE MOVED.

We take especial pleasure in announe'
ing to our thousands Of patrons that we
are now occupying our new and elegant
four-stor7 building, which is equipped
thoroughly with every modern iS-
Drovement to facilitate the handling 81
goods. New spice mills, new anS iT
proved coffee roasting machinery
steam power elevator. The largest and
best eqipped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
TEA Ind GROCERY HOUSE
In The Stale.
PRICE LIST:

Mason Jars, per dozen. 45c
Choice Large Lemons, per DOL. loo
Jelly Glasses, per doz...".......'. 2Sc
Clothes Pins, per doz..........,... lc
carpet Tacks, s-ounce, per box. le
Choice Salmon, per can ........, 1Oc
Baking Powder, per pound...-... 1oc
Carolina Rice, per pound. SC
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds for. 25c
Fresh Butter Crackers, pounds for 2Sc
Pains Root Beer, 4 bottles for. 25c
Sugars at redDers' prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

opsnipg TO-DAY at Marsasn L. OoIvIg::s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
HAYILAND CHINA!

RS. arrival O., Havilaud China under new
~ bin We ara opening new goods every
dawn Ub1o Dishes. Cake Plates, Meat Sets
Ice Cream sets. Chocolate Sets, Salad boWlS
and mauycIo.ce little things suitable for We'd
PRICES Low!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

1t will pay you to visit orr Cloak Depart
ment this week. a. EhshEi MEh
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

NOR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS At
II kEslsraE CouRtiag Rooms cts. eaoh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Pr.,s. Tor Prs.laent sac Brlds.

Charles A. Watersen, OF Columbus,
O., manager of the beneficial depart
ment of the bitumiaous cosl miners, was
in the city yesterday. In speaking OF
the resumption OF work by the miners at
Massillon, he said too much praise could
not be accorded President Mcbride and
Mr.. Bishop, of the Ohio State Board OF
Arbitration. From this time on, he
thinks, there will be little controversy
between operators and miners In the
Massilon district. The decision OF the
mutual board is satisfactory 10 all con
cerned and the scale adopted will not
be changed until the business boom
under the Democratic tariff law war
rants it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
1G. DILLON g 90.
Jewellers and China I'm porters.

Ifveu need SPFCTACLES, eyes tire or nead
~. r.r,n reading or sewing, Consult snd
,.5s y-gr Ewes Examined Tor Glasses Wllu-
5T.r CHARGE bv The only Scientific Opuc,an
I. rra Stt.. PROF Shelf, mo Main street.
-.. r.....-, ---5. A. DO. sea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
REAL ESTATE nAHkEr.

Deed OF Transfer Len for Record Yes
terdsY.
The following transfer Of real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made October 4. 1894, by Ann
Delaplsin, widow OF L. S. Delaplain, and
Harriet Mccoy. to Robert Mccoy, for
interest in lots Nos. 12s, 139 and IA. in
ID. Zane's addition. Consideration, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

twin paw you to visit cur Cloak Depart
r,enr this week Il. EMSHEAnER,
Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
THE CASE OF JUDGE KICKS,
Petition of the Labor Union of Clevs
land for His impeachment.

Representative Johnson Of Ohio came to
the House today with the petition Of the
Central Labor Union Of Cleveland, Ohio
for the impeachment Of Judge Augustus J.
Kicks of the northern district Of Ohio.
It Is voluminous document, giving in
detail the charges that the Judge. between
September 49, 1889. and December 27, 1891
converted to his own use various sums
as-yregating s1.55s. IT charges that Judge
Kicks has shown himself to be a person
s.4o4iy UNITED to properly perform the
duties and maintain the dignity and char
acter of said judicial office. and that he is
unsafe and dangerous person to be in
trusted with the performance Of the i'm
pOrtant duties thereof, and that the public
welfare requires that he be removed"
The seal of the Central Labor Union is on
the document. and IL Is signed by Robert
Banlaw and Robert Rartheio as committee
Copies Of the records Of the court giving
In detail the sums alleged to have been
misappropriated are appended.
Mr.. Johnson was anxious to secure i'm
mediate consideration o. the memorial, but
Speaker Crisp suggested that IL should be
referred to the judiciary committee. accord
ing TO the usual routine.
Mr.. johnson requested the judiciary COM
mittee to give it consideration as soon as
Judge Kicks issued one o. Inc first injunc
tions against the railroad employees IN the
Ann Arbor strike, and made himself OBJ
noxious to the labor organizations by his
course during the recent strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS
Representative Richards Bill to Have All
Sessions Public.
This VIII Include Executive Session.
of the Seuatc-What He Says
About 1t.

Representative Richards Of Ohio today
introduced in the House bill involving an
important change in the manner Of conduct
ing the work Of congressional committees.
This bill will provide that every session
legislative body Of the national Congress
shall be open to the public. II It passes It
will effectually do away with star chamber
proceedings in all congressional matters.
The bill states that all committees and
subcommittee considering proposed legisla-
ton referred to them shall admit the public
on all occasions when such matters are con-
sidered. And 1t shall be unlawful for either
of the bodies herein designated to hold any
meetings for the transaction Of business in
secret"
This provision includes the executive ses-
sions CT the Senate and Of conference COM
mittees. In speaking Of the bill Mr.. Rich
ards said that It's purpose is to allow the
people the most ample opportunity to keep
informed of what their representatives III
Washington are doing, and he believes that
letting in the light of publicity on all official
acts Of legislation will result In reducing the
opportunity for fraud and for conspiracies
in legislation.
What Mr.. Richards Says.
There are few people" said representa-
tive Richards, who realize how largely this
country is governed by committees. Upon
the foundation of the government the work
transacted by Congress was not so large
that all the Senators and members could
not in general way follow ali leSisla ton
on which they were called on to vote. The
work of Congress has grown to such In
mense proportions that now il is impossible
practically the fate of ma ly of our i'm
portant measures is decided by a subcom-
mittee of two OF three members. This sob
committee Will carefully discuss and lcok
into the merits of a bin referred 20 II, anu
In many cases the reports are adopted Ey
the full committee with little no consider
alton. Then Congress adopts the reports of
the committees with but little further con-
sderation, relying on that body to get the
matter right. There are sections of the
country deeply interested In every bill that
comes up for consideration in a committee
and II these committee meetings were open
to the public and the speeches and votes of
members in them would BE- reported in the
papers as are the procee Fnes of the floor
OF the House and Senate :ne interest Of the
public would be greatly served. I'm my cpin-
ion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Senate Passes It With g. Number of
Changes.
THE QUESTION OF VALUE"
It is Left to the Judgment CT the
Assessors
w T II 0 U T DIV SION

Senator Hunton today called up for con-
sideration by the Senate the assessment
BILL H. r. 6i15, which was favorably acted
on by the Senate District committee last
Friday. Mr., Sherman was at first inclined
to insist that the calendar should be pro-
ceeded with regularly, but when Mr.. Hun
ton explained the urgency of the measure
Mr.. Sherman withdrew his objection. Later
Mr.. Chandler moved to take UP his Do
minion Coal Company investigation resolu-
ton, and there was a brief squabble over
the right of Mr.. Chandler to interpose an
other matter. Mr.. Chandler did not object
to the consideration Of the local bill, but he
gave notice that as soon as II had been
taken up he would renew his motion to take
up his resolution The assessment bill was
then read. Mr.. Hunton explained that the
Senate committees amendments had been
very carefully gone over by Senator Proc
tor and himself in connection with the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The regular amendments, which have al
ready been printed IN The Star. We're adopt
ed without division. Mr.. Hunton moved a
new amendment to section 8, which requires
the board of equalization TO meet every
fourth year" after January, 1896. instead of
every third year" He later withdrew this
amendment, stating that he had offered 1t
Under a misapprehension. v hen the point
was reached where the House definition OF
value was stricken out by the Senate, Mr..
Sherman asked If any substitute were con-
templated by the committee.
No." answered Mr.. Hunton, upon con-
sultation with the Commissioners 1t was
decided that it would be better to let the
SCISSORS determine upon the true measure of
value"
That was satisfactory to Mr.. Sherman,
and 50 the bill was passed without debate
and without division. Upon Mr.. Hunton's
motion, the Senate insisted upon its amend
ments. and conference was asked for with
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Acts That Hnvc Received the Execu-
tive Approval.

Acts Ihut nuvC HccclVeu the Execu.
tive Approval.
The President has approved the act grant
ing Il pension TO Frances Corse widow of
Gen. John NJ. Co-se; the act authorizing the
Purcell Bridge and Transfer Company to
construct and maintain O bridge over the
South Canadian river near Lexington Cleve-
land county, oklahoma; the act amending
the act organizing the life saving service
which opsis the stations August l instead
OF September l: tho act providing for the
sale OF tie old custom house and lot a,
Louisville. XVI the act authorizing the con-
structloy. OF q hghtship. with fog signal, to
tbs eastward of the Boston light and for
the establishment Of range l!ghts in Bos-
ton hs-hor, Mass; the act to amend the act
20 authorize the construction Of steel
bridge over the 81. Loula river between the
states Of Minnesota and Wisconsin; the act
20 provide for the vaMdation Of nffdavits
made before the United Stutes commissioner
IN al lana oAsss; the act FOR the relief of
parsons who hav. i,isd declarations O. tn
.aasou % aHtsf cssort lano&; the ac. 10
grant % sS4 ArkansaA Texan anS Mexican
Central Railway Company = nigh. OF way
.hroush :he Indian territory; the act 10 ax.
.snG he scnefts .: the marine hospitals 70
:hA keepers and crews OF life AZ yiaR sta
:tons. anc tia act 20 author1se a oompro-
:Sze snf srs:!e'Gs:7 With tkS stats OF Ar
Nae:A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
THE ID. AND O.'S RIGHT.
1t Can Construct SidinGs on Its own
or other Private Property.

8. T. Thomas, the attorney for the Dis
trict, today forwarded to the Commission
ers an important opinion regarding the
running of sidings into private property
along the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. He says:
The act of Congress Of 1881 a Stat. 476).
authorizing the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
to extend its road into this District gives
it the right to construct lateral tracks or
sidings into abutting property owned by
the company, whenever such tracks or
sidngs are necessary for the conpanys
business. This legislation was in reference
to the main stem of the road, but Congress,
by act Of July 10, 1874 as Stat SD, author
lied the company to construct what is
known as its Metropolitan branch and
therein expressly declared that the provi-
sions of the several acts of Congress re-
lating to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company particularly the act of March
2. 1871 should apply, as far they were
applicable, to the construction and Use Of
its lateral road known the Metropolitan
branch. 1t results. therefore that SO far as
the railroad company Is concerned 1t has
the right to construct sidings and switches
into it's property abutting both lines of it's
road whenever its business requires the
same. From the papers before me ii would
appear that Mr.. Moss inquiry has special
reference to the right of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to construct sid
ings and switches in the streets of the sub
urban subdivision known as lexington. The
right to construct railway tracks in certain
portions of lexington does not depend
upon the authority of acts of Congress. hut
would seem to rest on the reservation of
the right in the dedication of the streets
and avenues in lexington. The right to
lay side tracks and switches connecting
with the main tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company through Ecking-
ton having been expressly reserved by the
original proprietor and the public authori-
ties having accepted the dedication with
that condition. the railroad company, on
the request Of abutting lot owners In that
subdivision, may construct switches and
sidings to connect either their own property
or the property of individuals with the
railroad. private individuals, owning
property in that subdivision may do the
same thing within the limits fixed by the
dedication"