davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
ADLAI STEVENSON. whom if will h

ADLAI STEVENSON, whom it will be
remembered was elected vice-presi-
dent two years ago, has crawled out
before the public again and says that
the Democratic promises have been
nobly fulfilled, The fulfilling of
pledges with legislation rank with
'perfidy and dishonor," as the sugar
trust tariff bill was characterized by
President Cleveland, must certainly
be noble fulfillment of promises.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
Senator Barr The Choice of The Voters.

Good Thunder Herald:
E. M. Pope, Democratic nominee for
Senator, is circulating campaign let
ter 'to every thinking voter in Blue
Earth county," in which he says that
eight years ago he was seeking sup,
port on comparison grounds, and
further continues: cit don't matter
what is your political faith or belief
the issue upon which | ask support is
above party claims, and outside party
lines"
Not one word is said regarding
Democracy, and we understand that
his campaign will be made lndepend-
ent of that party and strictly for b.
M. Pope. The Generals position has
been questionable one for some time.
and the alluring bait.he offers will not
be as readily sliced as he imagines
When a man becomes so selfish In his
greediness as to ignore his party, he
should suffer defeat, and we believe
that, regardless of party, the voters OF
this county will cast their ballot fol
the Hon. Geo. L. Barr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of the civil
service commission, says there has not
been non-presidential election where
they have had so much trouble in the
matter of political assessments as at
present. The Democrats are paying
no attention whatever to the civil
service law. But then they haven
since they obtained control of the
government, and it is hardly to be ex-
pected they would commence now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
WEDNESDAY night Henry George

WEDNESDAY night Henry George
addressed large Populist meeting in
Chicago. Tonight he is booked to ad-
dress Democratic meeting in Min
neapoliS. From this it would seem
that Mr.. George is able to accom-
modate himself to both sides of the
fence in short order. Possibly he is of
the opinion which seemed to control
some OF the Democratic leaders in this
county, that there is not much diff.
ference between Democracy and
Populism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

EDITOR WISE, of the RevieaU, and
editor Griffin, of the Good Thunder
Herald, are paying each other the
usual Democratic compliments by
hurting at one another the charge of
"'venality," ''bolters," ''boodlers,'
ct cetera. 1t is feared that these gentle
menly newspaper magnates are tread
ing on ground woefully near the truth,
if their own statements are to be
taken for granted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

THE st. Paul Call says there will be
no amendment to the present tariff
bill for the benefit of Europe. This
is reassuring. The framing of the
present bill was so largely in the in
terest of Europe, and Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. Wilson having both declared
that the work would be continued,
that the people have been fearful that
the gates might be opened still wider.
However, Republican house will be
elected next month, and the Cal is
undoubtedly right in it's prediction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

IT seems that in spite of his malig-
nant attacks upon railroads and rail-
road managers, Vice-President How
ard of the A. r. U. was per-
fectly willing to accept favors
from them in the way of passes.
At least he reported to the police of
Chicago yesterday that he had had his
pocket picked and lost about 20 rail-
way passes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

NJoHN E. RUSSELL, the Democratic
candidate for governor of Massachus-
etts says the Democrats are tainted
of a forlorn hope. He says this is
wrong, that cit is not forlorn, and we
indulge in no hope" From this it
seems that matters are growing worse
in the Democratic camp.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

IN his joint debate with Congress
man McCleary at Window last Mon
day night Mr.. Long, the Populist can
didate for congressman admitted to
the audience that he did not know
much about the silver question and
was not able to discuss it. He said
he did not think much of silver any
way, and would like to get rid of both
it and gold, and use paper instead.
And yet he is the man whom the
Populist press has declared the super
ior of Mr.. McCleary on the money
question, and who would more
thoroughly represent the idea of the
people Of this district upon that ques-
tion. And yet before public au-
dience, while discussing the question
of finance with one of the best posted
men on the subject in this country,
he cOnfesses he don't know anything
about it, and of course is unable to
give an idea as to the effect of I'M
limited free silver coinage upon the
country, or the issuance of an endless
quantity of fiat paper. Mr.. Long
never stood the ghost of show of be-
ing elected, but if he did, that confess
sion ought to most effectually and
overwhelmingly destroy it. 1t has
stamped him as unworthy of any fur
ther consideration by the people in
this campaign. The second district
wants man in congress who is well
posted on the questions of the hour
Such man is our present congress.
man, and he will be continued.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

THE Democratic candidates for con-
gress in New York want Senator Hill
kept in the background. What do
they suppose Hill got on the ticket
for, if it was not to keep in public
notice. He did not spend all winter
and summer in Washington maneuver-
ing for nothing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

THE Worthington Advance says the
trouble with Gen. Baker if ''hiS ideas
are crippled" Judging from the
Generals addresses we should judge
Bro. Eastwood hit the mark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

IF the speech which Senator Hill
delivered at Syracuse the other night
is the best he has to offer, he will fail
to draw a majority of the voters of
New York to him by good many
Thousand. The threShing over old
straw, land the abuse of the Republican
candidate will not attract the people
toward him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

THE LeXow committee is said to
have found a New York alderman
who refused to bride. He will prob
ably be exhibited as museum freak.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

SENATOR HILL says the Democratic
party is confronted with great crises.
The Senator will be more greatly i'm
pressed by this fact in November,
than he is now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
Grows Better and Better.
Waseca Radicals:

Waseca Radical:
AS Gov. Nelson warns up to his
work he gets more forcible and pointed
in his speeches. While the Argyle re-
marks were good the Mankato speech
greatly eXcelled it in telling and con-
vincing argument.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Congress, second congressional district
- JAMES L. MCCLEARY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
THE COURIER

Hanna Lieutenant and Mrs Townley Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Ha
geaves Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. b. Wright
Mrs Robinson and Mrs. White Of Chicago Mr. and Mrs W. A.
Green Mr. and Mrs j. d. Mcfarland Mr. and Mrs. ~ c. Abbott
Dr. and Mrs. c. f. Ladd Mr. and Mrs A. c. Beeson Mr. and Mrs
j. A. Bucksa Mrs. d. d. Muir Mr. and Mrs Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
H. Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dawes Mr. c. s. Lippinco
Miss Wells Mr. and Mrs Carl Funke Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

I
manner to her friends She kind
how lowly asked sympathy help they
dared expect Her heart those by
and she made it her special relieve their necessities Many
times she went path
OF declining the OF childhood The call for her
presence at social gatherings UNDECIDED Her life
home keeper the fullest OF the word Sci
dom is permitted complete picture Of
domestic happiness than that afforded by entire family Her
pen supplemented her husbands brilliant her mind
stored with the choicest cuttings Her
companions Of thought and culture her
was seldom lent the many brilliant gatherings which
She appreciated keen all kindness shown her and
at all times Ovabe bright woman Her immediate friends
will always keep brightest hope
may return take her abode them at the close of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael entertained few friends
home in pleasant last Friday evening Might've
formed the entertainment Of the evening and the
secured by Mrs Marquis and Dr. Smith, while the consolation
prizes fell to Mrs. Collier Marquis guests Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Most Mr. and Mrs. Drake Mr.
and Mrs F. Barras Mr. and Mrs Stuart Collier Mr. and Mrs.
james Marquis Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cole Mr. and Mrs Henry Bah
Dr. and Mrs. Smith, DIR. F. s. Riser.
Miss Lasch tertaned the members Of the d. c. at her
home 2Ois last Friday evening The house ttingy
decorated and Miss Lasch proved delightful hostess Card
playing INDUCED in Miss
ceved the prizes Those Miss Ee Hagenbach Miss
Ada Hagnbach Miss Lsscl Miss Morgan Miss Rsser Miss Rick
es Miss Sherwn Miss Stearns Miss Miss Wheeler Mr.
Bailey Mr. Blake Mr. Bonebrake Mr. Dutton Mr. DePutron Mr.
Green Mr. Gadd Mr.. Ricketts, Mr. Randolph Mr.. seybolt
Mrs. NJ Alderman returned Thursday Antonio
Mr. G. Lambertson Grant, Neb several days this week
Chancellor and Mrs. Garfield reception to the and
faculty Of the university Wednesday evening
Prof and Mrs. F. M. Fling visited in Blair this week.
Wednesday
evening with a club dance at the Lansing.
Mrs. D. D. Muir left Tuesday for Denver.
Mr.. j. d. Mcfarland is in Denver.
Mr. C. p Cough Mr. B. G. Dawes
week. They attended swell cotilion.
Some changes faculty university
board regents this week Professor Willard Kim
ball. director Of the Iowa conservatory Of music placed in
charge OF the musical department The salaries d Professors
increased Conkn Wilson
Saylor made aduant professors Instructor
was made head instructor in German.
Mrs. Robinson Chicago guests Mr.
and Mrs John B. Wright
Mary entertained Of university people this
week.
E. Barber OF the state university will address the
Chauauqua circles Monday
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
MUSICAL.

Much
Menessohn society which will be the Lansing
nesday evening The chorus will number about 1
orchestra 30 musicians The following oosts will
and orchestral Mrs c. s. Lppncott solo Miss Nanon L
bridge solo contralo Mr. Clemens Movus basso; Mr. William
Leonard solo pianist Mr. o. h. Howell
and Miss Manda Richards accompanied Those who
the rehearsals speak the highest
the The orchestra the leading
players the city and evenly balanced 1t expected
anything this line hitherto attempted
The chorus has been under the training Mr. Howell
since its oganzaan The soos well known leading
musicians that their success is assured NJ admission will be
charged the being complimentary the friends
society. Tickets may be procured Of members.
The students nineteenth quarterly concert held the
servao Monday evening and greeted large audience
There general expression satisfaction quality
the whole and the high standard many
The by the reading
finely arranged program showed abatement from beginning
performance The
evidence that the difficult branch the being
fully and thoroughly taught The piano numbers rendered
with technique and excellent The violin by
Miss Bertha Davis Of the evening
evidence musical talent Miss Henrietta Hoowbush
appauded number the pipe organ
ed great dexerty with the pedals
lin club composed the following ladies
Misses Josephine Lodge Lucy Griffith Laura Houz Maud
Burr. Curtis Holowbush Ehe
Steen Maud Hurss Emily Gilbert These young ladies'
able doing good work. and their future will
The eocuon department represent
Hyatt
well received conservatory gave
ample evidence the appreciation the Of the public
work OF the conservatory Of music
January LIST by Mrs. NJ Raymond reputation
organs leader thoroughly established
mbes among whom number Of Lncolns
singers They about two weeks the Last Jug
place Of the regular Sunday evening
also preparing programme Of Scotch which will given
few weeks The solos and quares usually by Mrs.
Lppncot Miss Hattie Becker Mr. Joseph Wurzburg and Mr. j.
organ considered the
the city built by th Moline Pipe Organ
about and presented the church by Mr. A.
mond The cherry finely finished and provided with
motor for pumping Mrs. Raymond has been the organ conn
uous the built with the exception when
Paul M E. At the expiration Of the year
gegaona glad to make higher offer back
The church has the best chorus choir the city, and be
congratulated the quality the musical Of it's
Mr. George Penne director OF the Apollo club Of Omaha
the city Thursday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

Ladies Tan and Imperial Dongoas square Julets 1926;
worth s4.OO Herposheimer Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

Chds Dongoa patent tip square toe aso style in uaset
SIC; worth s1 sine to8 Herpolahemer Co
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-01

At the Earl's Court exhibition is
shown decided novelty which is called
the haunted swing. This new side show
is of particularly diabolical character.
You sit on o swing in dark room, and
while You gently sway backward and
forward, few inches only, the walls
of the room are revolving vertically.
The effect is to delude the unhappy vic
tim into the belief that the compart-
ment is describing an entire circle. La
dies have been seen to wildly hold their
skirts about their ankles at the moment
they imagined they were hanging in
space head downward, and many man
on leaving the room counts his money
to see if any dropped from his pocket,
SO complete is the illusion. London
Correspondent. a.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-01
SunstrOke.

The modern way of treating sunstroke
is by the ice bath. When the heat fever
is ON and the patient seems burning up,
he is placed in bathtub and almost
covered with cold water Ice is then
put into the water till it's temperature
falls to 45 degrees A stream of cold
water is played upon the patients head
and face. From half to three-fourths of
an hour is long enough to immerse the
patient at first The bath should, how
ever, be frequently repeated if his tenn
perature shows mo signs of lowering
The normal temperature Of the human
body is 98 degrees. In sunstroke it
sometimes rises to above ITO. Sun
stricken subjects have even had their
blood heated to this terrific point and
recovered Sunstroke is caused by heat
interfering with the hearts action and
with respiration. 1t is different from
mere heat prostration, from which most
patients recover with rest and care
Sunstroke usually does not take off
the old or the feeble, but men in the
prime of life. This is because such men
are more exposed to heat in their daily
labor. These, therefore, should be care
full of themselves in boiling hot weather.
They should avoid alcohol as they would
avoid swallowing burning Goals. They
should keep the skin clean. taking at
least one good wash over the whole body
every day. This is best taken at night
on retiring. They should wear very thin
clothing, aud that clothing should be
frequently changed and washed. 1t Is
harmful to wear the same clothing at
night that has been worn in daytime.
Finally they should not worry about
anything and not be afraid of sun
stroke. TheK they will not be apt to
have it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-01

There is wonderful swamp imme-
diately below the Mount Pisgah church
and not over 300 feet from the road at
that point. For many years the place,
which is now known as Cooley s
pond" has been "wet lands" but not
until five years ago did water begin to
rise over the ground. The place is in a
big basin, containing perhaps go or 75
acres, of which about 40 acres are now
under water, which is from few inches
to several feet deep. 1t will finally be a
deep lake unless drained, which is not
likely to be done. owing to the heavy
cost it would require. Somerset (Ky)
Reporter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-01

MANUFACTURES AND FINE ARTS BUILDING.
tural and Forestry and Live Stock
buildings Many of the exhibits to be
displayed were ON view at the Worlds
fair
One decidedly unique feature of the
fair will be hugo wigwam 200 feet
high, which will be devoted to exhibits
illustrating the life of the red man in
the northwest. Around the wigwam
will be the camps of Indians represent
ing the different tribes of the northwest
and the Pacific coast
Another odd feature of the fair will
be an exhibit showing the vacant gov
ernment land in the different states sub
ject to entry, SO that would be settlers
may take in the situation at glance
The fair will not lack popular features.
There are to be Ferris wheel on small
er scale than the big one at the Worlds
fair, an electric tower, a waterfall, a
fountain, fireworks at night, military
and naval contests, a tournament of fire.
men and athletic sports of all kinds
The president and general manager of
the fair is Henry Bucey.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-01
emma ana Sapan.

One result of the war between China
and Japan may be the clearing out of
the Chinese from the United States.
Enthusiastic meetings have been hello
among the yellow faced, pig tailed laun-
drymen in this country, wherein they de-
clare that they will go home to man
and help the mother land against the
Japs. Korea, which for 4, 900 years had
been paying tribute to China, 10 years
ago sought to become an independent
kingdom. Foreigners resident in Korea
put her up TO this squirt of independ-
ence. The western powers, the United
States among them, favored the nation-i
nj spirit. Korea sent minister to the
United States, who was recognized as
the representative of separate power
China did not like it, but was afraid to
offend the United States and European
powers, SO did not resent it openly
Japan, as may be easily understood. did
all she could to foster the spirit Of
Korean nationality.
In 1884 Count Ito, prime minister Of
Japan, and LII Hung Chang, the Chi.
nese premier, held a conference, in
which the mutual status of the two ma.
tions toward Korea was fixed, or sup
posed to be. 1t was agreed that neither
country should convey troops into Korea
without first informing the other of her
intention. China was, however, still
determined to maintain her sovereignty
over the peninsula and has each year
exacted the old tribute. 1t was the peas
ant rebellion q few months ago that
precipitated matters. During these dis
turbances Japan and China each imme-
diately threw soldiers into Korea with
out the formality of notifying the other.
The war between them has arisen in
brief from the following cause: China
endeavored.to force Japan to withdraw
her troops from Korea. Japan on her
part is trying to make China give up
her suzerainty over Korea. Neither
proposition was acceded to.
Japan damaged the Chinese navy be-
fore war was formally declared. China
had insisted that Japan should with
draw her soldiers from Korea, accom-
panying her demand with the declara-
tion that unless this were done by July
20 she would send an army to drive
them out. Japan replied that this would
be regarded as a menace of war. The
troops were sent, as threatened, and
Japan attacked them in transit and dis
abled part of the Chinese navy. China
was only waiting till her soldiers and
supplies were poured into Korea to form
ally declare war. The Chinese vessels
were manned in part by British and
German officers. Would it not be re-
markable it this outbreak in the orient
should bring on at last the great Euro
pean war?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-01
THE NORTHWEST INTERSTATE FAIR.
There VIII Be Six Big Buildings and Many
Attractions at Tacoma.

There win Be Six Big Buildings and Many
Attractions at Tacoma.
The exposition fever has struck the far
west, and as a result the Northwest In
terstate fair will open at Tacoma Aug
10 and continue for 10 weeks. IL is de-
signed to be an attractive advertisement
of the thriving states of Washington,
Oregon, Montana and Idaho, the great
territory Of Alaska and our neighbor of
the great northwest, British Columbia.
Within 100 miles of Tacoma 800, 900
people have their homes, and 500, 900
dwell within 400 miles of the city; con-
sequently. even if the fair depends upon
local visitors exclusively, which it will
not the attendance is sure to be large
OF the six great buildings forming
the main features of the exposition, the
largest is the Manufactures and Fine
Arts building, which was formerly the
property of the Western Washington
Industrial Exposition company. 1t is $50
feet wide, 800 feet long and three sto-
ries high, and will contain the manufac-
tured products and works of art from
the exhibiting states and territories.
The auditorium will hold 30, 600 people.
The other large structures are the Min
ing, Fisheries, Agricultural. Horticul-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-01

First we had to have ironclad wooden
ships for the navy. Then we had to
have iron ships out and out. Next came
steel ships. because they were better.
The steel ships were armor plated to
protect them from shells. Now the steel
armor plated ships must be sheathed
with copper, so that their hulls will not
rust out. What next?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-01

The British museum has books writ
ten on bricks, tiles, oyster shells, bones
and fiat stones. together with manu-
scripts on bark, ON leaves, ON ivory,
leather, parchment. papyrus. iron, cop
per and wood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-04
COMING EVENTS.

The Pacific Dancing Club will give a souvenir
party at Uuion-square Hall on Tuesday even
ing, June 3.
Las LOmas Paror No. 70, Native Daughters
of the Golden West, VIII give an entertainment
and dance at the Mission Parlor Hall on
Wednesday evening. June 6.
The Alumni Association of CogsWelFs In
Stitute Will give its annual party at Pioneer
Hail next Thursday evening.
The Native Sons of Vermont Will give their
regular monthly entertainment next Friday
evening at ODD Fellows Hall.
South San Francisco P9Tlor No. 157, Native
Sons of the Golden West, VIII give az enter,
taInment ana a caScarOne ball next Saturday
evening at The Masonic Opera house.
Miss Belle Heineman and Julius S. Morris
Will hold their engagement reception neXi
Sunday afternoon a. 919 Geary street.
The Bachelors Club Will give 4 private
picnic at Niles Canyon next Sunday.
The san Francisco Operate Society will give
an entertainment at the Branch Academy
corner OF Howard and Jweuty-hrst streets, on
Monday evening, Jun II.
Young Ladies' Institute No. 16 VIII give
party al California Hall on "Wednesday even.
ing, June 20.
The EXceIsiOrs will discontinue their month.
ly hops during June and july. On Thursday
evening, August ,. they viii give their seventh
anniversary ball In UniOn-Square Hall.
Social Council No. 46, Order OF Chosen
Friends, will give an entertainment and dance
Ia The Red Mems building GU Thursday even
ing, June Il.