davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

In 1890 after the Mckinley law
went into effect, Mr.. Mckinley was
defeated for reelection. This year
Mr.. W. L. Wilson, the leader of the
free trade forces in the house was
swept under by the tide. To him
who gives the situation but glance,
it would seem that both men suffered
from the same cause.-The revulsion
of public opinion against the bills
which, they filtered. A closer study
of the field shows that such view is
not correct so far as Mr.. Mckinley is
concerned. His district had been
gerrymandered by Democratic legis-
lature so as to give it a Democratic
majority of some 5000, and yet while
the Democrats made great gains
everywhere else, Mr.. Mckinley cut
down the Democratic majority of his
district, to small margin. With Mr..
Wilson the case was different. He
went into the contest for reelection
in district which for some time back
has given him Democratic majority.
So far as party vote was concerned the
odds were in his favor, and he lost
heavily, the majority against him
this morning being reported at 2,2OO.
With Mr.. Mckinley the odds were
against him but he reduced them in
his favor althOuUh not hainU ahla tO
overcome them. Having felt the eff
fects of the policy which Mr. Wilson
advocates, and tor which he declared
he would continue to battle if Demo-
cracy was given further lease of
power his constituents want no more
of it, and have so declared. Mr.. Will
sons defeat is rebuke by his own con-
stituents for the policy he advocated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

GOVERNOR NELSON received a
particularly handsome compliment in
Blue Earth county last Tuesday. Two
years ago he received less than 2,4OO
votes here and only plurality of %
over Lawler. This year he received
1920 votes and plurality over Becker
of LOGO. Two years ago the combined
Democratic and Populist vote ex-
ceeded that of Gov. Nelson by AL this
year Governor Nelson's vote over his
two principal opponents is asa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
HENRY !! WATTERsON mOurnfu

HENRY J! WATTERsON mOurnfully
asks. us there Democratic party?'
Judging by the returns there
is not much of that party
left. When Mr.. Watterson pre-
dicted that if Mr.. Cleveland
was elected his party would
march through slaughter house to
an open grave, most people thought
it was simply figure of speech with
him. But it was prediction which
proved to be wholly true. What Mr..
Watterson said would happen has
happened, but it would have happen
ed with any other Democrat at the
head of the column.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

A FEW days before election the
FREE PRESS stated that the claims OF
the Populists that they would be sue
cessful on election day, when sifted
down, were as wild as the theories
they advocated. The FREE PRESS
does not pretend to be prophet, nor
the son of a prophet, but the result
justifies its prediction Their claims
were every bit as wild.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY

is guaranteed to cure piles and con-
stipation, or money refunded. sc
cents per box. Send two stamps fol-
circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Registered Pharmacist, Lancas-
ter, Pa. No Postals answered. For
sale by all first class druggists every
where, and in Mankato, MINI. by
Lamm & Merchant, N. Weed and Jno
@. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

The Republican landslide in the
north seems to have Jared the south
rather badly, and if the claims put
forth this morning are anywhere
near realized, will fracture it more
or less politically.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

Agents wanted for the best selling
article ever offered. Students can
make from 81 to So after school hours.
Call at III. APPEL & Co. Second Hand
Store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

AND not single Democratic con-
gresham in Illinois is left to tell the
tale. The good people of the Sucker
state made it unanimous.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

Now the Minneapolis papers have
taken up the question of filtered
water for the city. And so soon after
election,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

4 WHAT luck that president was
not elected this year. MANY DEMO
CRATIC OFFICE-HOLDERS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
The Voice of the Dead.

The idea Of the resurrection gets easier
TO understand as | hear the monograph
unroll some voice that talked into it a
year ago, just before our friends de-
cease. You touch the lever, and then
come forth the very tones, the very song
of the person that breathed into it once.
but is now departed If a man can do
that cannot Almighty God, without half
trying, return the voice of your depart
ed? And II he can return the voice. why
not the lips. and the tongue, and the
throat that fashioned the voice? And If
the lips. and the tongue. and the throat,
why not the brain that suggested the
words? And if the brain, why not the
nerves. of which the brain is the head
quarters? And If he can return the
nerves. why not the muscles, which are
less ingenious? And if the muscles. why
not the bones, that are less wonderful?
And if the voice. and the brain. and the
muscles. and the bones, why not the en-
tire body? If man can do the phono-
graph. God can do the resurrection.
Will it be the same body that in the
last day shall be terminated? Yes, but
infinitely improved Our bodies change
every seven years, and yet in one sense
it is the same body. On my wrist and
the second finger of my right hand there
IS scar. j made that at twelve years
of age. when, disguised al the presence
Of two warts, / took redhot iron and
burned them off and burned them out.
Since Their my body has changed at
least a half-dozen times, but those scars
prove il is the same body.
We never lose our identity If God can
and does sometimes rebuild a man FIVE.
six. ten times in this world. is it mys-
FERROUS that he can rebuild him once
more and that in the resurrection? If He
can do il ten times / think He can do it
eleven times. Then look at the seven
teen-year locusts. For seventeen years
gone, at the end Of seventeen years they
appear, and by rubbing the hind leg
against the wing make that rattle at
which all the husbandmen and vine
dressers tremble as the insectile host
takes UP the march Of devastation.
Resurrection every seventeen years, a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
House Poison.

II the condensed breath collected or
the cool window panes of a room where
q number Of persons have been assem-
bled be burned. smell as of singed hair
will show the presence of organic matter.
and II the condensed breath be allowed
to remain on the windows for a few
days IL win be found. on examination by
a microscope, that IL is alive with ami
malcules. The inhalation of air contain
ing such putrescent matter causes I'M
told complaints which might be avoided
by a circulation of fresh air.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
A safe Promise.

Mrs. Gotham docking for a home in
the suburbs)-"This is a gem Of place,
1 admit, but the house is too small"
Agent-"You said you had but two
children"
Yes. but there are no rooms here for
servants
Don't worry about that, my dear
madame. II you succeed in finding a
servant girl willing to stay over night
I'll have, an addition built."-N. Y.
Weekly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
A WONDERFUL BOOK.

The making Sleeps
o
think the good The photographs
and
clearly visible Almost the Chi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

our cemeteries should be floralized and
tree shaded. In June Greenwood is
Brooklyn's garden.
We'll. then" you say, how can you
make out that the resurrection day will
beautify the cemeteries? Will 1t. not
leave them a plowed-up ground? On
that day there will be an earthquake,
and will not this split the polished Aber-
deem granite as we'll as the plain slab
that can afford but two words-'Our
Mary or our Charley?' Well; / will
tell you how resurrection day will beau
tify all the cemeteries. II will be by
bringing up the faces that were to US
once and in our memories are to us now
more beautiful than any Gala lily and
the forms that are to US more graceful
than any willow by the waters. Can
you think OF anything more beautiful
than the temperance of those from
whom we have been parted? l do not
care which way the tree falls in the
blast OF the Judgment hurricane. or IL
the plowshare that day shall turn the
last rose leaf and the last china aster,
If out of the broken sod shall come the
bodies of our loved ones not damaged,
but iTradiated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
DIR. TALMAGE's ELOQUENT SERMON
on EASTER IN GREENWOOD"

aged by FOliage-Christ's Resurrec-
tIOD Is Our Resurrection IL We Are
His-The Good Morning. of Our
savior.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Money saved i. Money Earned.

Mrs. winks-'rd just like to know why
those Minkses have so much more money
than we haveT'
Mr.. Winks-"Mrs. Minks was born on
Christmas Day. and married on Christmas
Day. SO that the three celebrations come at
once. Think of the pile Mr.. Minks has
saved on presents to her.'-N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
A Fashionable Luncheon.

Little Ethel (setting the dolls table)--"we
haven't anything but one piece of lady
finger to put on"
Little Dot-"Well, we won't call II a
dinner; we'll call IL luncheon. We've got
a clean table-cloth and lots of silverware
you know."-Street & Smiths Good News
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON I, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL L.

Text of the Lesson, Gen. xxxii, o-12,
24-30-Memory Verses, 2S-3O-GoIden
Text, Gen. xxi, 2e-COmmentary by
the Rev. ID. VI. stearns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

If you visited the Fair you want Magnificent Panorama
and Illustrated Record of what you saw If you did not
go you want Accurate Pictures of what there and
what all your friends who did go talking about Both
these wants met by the splendid bound book of 500
massive obong pages with $50 fupage copyrighted
photographs, 6xS inches, known as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
The Hearts DrumBeat.

If a drummer boy were compelled in
the army 10 beat his drum for twenty
four hours without stopping. his officer
would be court-martiaIed for cruelty II
the drummer boy should be commanded
TO beat his drum for a week without
ceasing. day and night, he would die in
attempting it. But under your vestment
is a poor heart that began its drumbeat
for the march Of life thirty or forty or
sixty or eighty ears ago. and it has had
no furlough by day night and wheth-
er in conscious or comatose state il went
right on, for il IL had stopped seven
seconds your life would have closed. And
your heart will keep going until some
time after your spirit has flown, for the
auscultatOr says that after the last ex-
piration of lung and the last throb of
pulse. and after the spirit is released
the heart keeps on beating for a time
What mercy, then, 1t is that the grave
is the place where that wondrous ma
chinery Of ventricle and artery can halt!
Under the healthful chemistry of the
soil all the wear and tear of nerve and
muscle and bone will be subtracted and
that bath Of good fresh clean soil will
wash off the last ache. and then some
Of the same style Of dust out of which
the body of Adam was constructed may
be infused into the resurrection body
How can the bodies Of the human race
Whlcn nave had no repleniShment from
the dust since the time OF Adam in
paradise, get any recuperation from the
stoTehouse from which he was con-
structed without our going back into
the dust? That original. lfe-gfving ma
terial having been added to the body as
il once was, and all the defects left be-
hind, what a body will be the resurrec-
ton body, And will not hundreds of
thousands Of such appearing above the
GOwanus nights make Greenwood more
beautiful than any June morning after
a shower? The dust Of the earth being
the original material for the fashioning
Of the first human being, we have to go
back TO the same place to get perfect
body.
The Factory of the Grave.
Factories are apt 10 be rough places,
and those who toll i'm them have their
garments grimy and their hands
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

Factories are apt TO be rough places.
and those who toll in them have their
garments griny and their hands
smutched. But who cares for that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS,

Academy Of Music.-The opening Of the
Academy of Music last night for the sea-
son or 94-5 was success in every way
The outside of this popular place of amuse-
ment has been made more attractive by a
row OF electric lights on the corner that
extends to the top of the building, while
there has been some touching up of the in
terror by the decorators. The audience
present last night was large and enthusiast
nc, and the many telling situations in the
White squadron" were loudly applauded.
The play has been seen here before, and it
APPEALS strongly to the patriotic spirit,
Which always Is promptly responded to by
a Washington audience. There have been
some changes in the cast since last season.
but w. A. Whitecar still heads the list as
victor Stanton, the American naval hero
J. Edwin Leonard is the naval cadet, Harry
Marlinspike, and Laura Almosino Is Hope
Staunton. The new people are ]. H.
Smiley, the Brazilian colonel; Chas Mack
lin. the Moorish slave; w. F. Phillips, the
Kodak hend; Edith Julian as Therese. and
Laura Booth as Onesta. All acquitted
themselves well and the piece was hand
sCmely mounted
kernans Lyceum Theater-A fairly good
entertainment is presented at Kernan's this
week by the London Empire Entertainers
Byron and Blanch present an original COM
edy skit entitled Married Life" as a cur
tain raiser, and do it we'll Miss Mona Wynn
is a pleasing serio-comic; Eddy Evans is en-
tertaining. and Heating and Lord are laugh
able knock-about comedians. Robetta and
DorentO do their old Chinese laundry act.
and Miss Nellie Mcguire made hit as the
London tough. O'Brien and Buckley did a
musical turn which was enjoyable AIbini
who styles himself the king of cards, gave
an exhibition of his skill, which he claimed
exceeded that of Prof. Hermann, the great
prestidigitator. Uthan the armless wonder,
gave a remarkable performance. Fish and
Quigg and Madam Yucca completed the en-
tertainment. Miss Clara Beckwith contin-
ues her swimming exhibition in the summer
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
MR.. DUNBAR IN TOWN.

More Statements Forthcoming Re-
garding the Recent Insurance Deal.
Mr.. E. A. Durham. president Of the Com
mercial Alliance Life Insurance Company
of New York, which has sprung into sudden
prominence here by it's purchase Of the
stock and real estate Of the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association, arrived
in Washington this morning, accompanied
by Mr.. WIS. Trafford of the same company,
and Immediately proceeded to the Endow-
ment building on 10th street. After a short
conference with Mr.. Lawrence Gardner
Mr.. Durham said he would have come to
Washington sooner but for pressing bust
ness In New York and displayed cool conf
dence in his determination to set at rest
the rumors affecting the stability of his
company. Before his arrival circular
bearing his signature and the date of Au-
gust IL had been received by the certificate
holders of the Washington Beneficial En-
dowment Association, and the probabilities
are that the subject matter of the circular
will be again discussed in his Forthcoming
statement. The document recites the finan-
cial condition of the Commercial Alliance
for the year 1893 and declares that the COM
pany has been materially improved in every
way. Figures are quoted in support of
these statements and the promise is made
that every obligation will be met faithfully.
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner said this morning
that his statement was not yet ready for
publication, and he declined to state def
nitely when 1t was likely to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
Combining n Witness.

Complaint and investigation seems to be
the order of the day so far as the police are
concerned, end today in Judge Taylor
court Fannie Dent complained of the treat
ment she had received in the second pre-
cinct yesterday. Policeman j. N. Barry
arrested Annie Grammar and Lucy James
was a crowd on the street at the time, and
he relied upon Fannie Dent to give evidence
In the case. In the usual way the police
man teephoned for the patrol wagon, and
sent prisoners and witness to the station.
Fannie did not enjoy the publicity given
her, and when she reached the station, she
says, she was locked up for about thirty
minutes.
Policeman Barry told the court that he
only sent Fannie to the station to be sum-
moned as a witness.
There was no proof against the women
arrested, and the Judge dismissed them
upon the showing made by the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall Hall.-Macalester leaves at 10
Am. 20 and $50 pm. River Queen leaves
at $50 a. m. and ) pm.
River View-San.uel j. Pentz leaves at
e:45 am, las and Gas pm.
Mount Vernon.-Macalester leaves at 10
am. and 2:3O pm.
Mount Vernon--By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
Bay Ridge.-Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio Station at 9:15 am. and 4:2S pm.
Colonial Beach.-Steamer George Leary
leaves at am.
Indian Head.-Samuel j. Pentz leaves at
6:45 pm.
Marshall Hall.-EXcursion of the Choral
Society. Manchester leaves at $50 pm.
Steamer Wakefeld.-For Nomini creek,
Leonardtown and ST. Clements Bay and in
fermediate landings at Z am.
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith.-For Colonial
Beach Colton's, ST. Clements Bay and in
termediate landings at pm.
Steamer Potomac-For Baltimore and
river landings at q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

The divorce suit of Fulton r. Gordon
against L. Geneva Gordon came up before
Judge Cole yesterday afternoon, counsel for
Mrs Gordon, who has filed a cross-biu, re-
porting to the court that Lawyer VIM. A.
Cook and DIR. Vim. NJ. Sprague had refused
to answer certain questions in the hearing
before the examiner until the court had
passed upon the matter. Mrs. Gordon
charging her husband with adultery with a
certain young woman, guest at his hotel
sought to substantiate the charges by prov
Ing that her husband had consulted both
witnesses liz reference to the matter
Judge Cole decided that Lawyer Cook was
necessarily the pest judge as to whether
GordOn's communications were privileged
and as to the physicians part in the matter
suggested to counsel for Mrs. Gordon that
the doctor should not be pressed for an
answer unless such course became abso-
lutely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

rard. @, F, Johnston. P. 3: MacLs9d, A. F.
Medford, Theodore W. Noyes, John w.
Ross, j. W. Thompson, H. G. Wagner, c.
8. Domer."
Tho committee on camp and camp
grounds met last night. and 1t was deter
mined to open headquarters on the Mon-
ument lot today
The Pythian executive committee met
last night and 5000 in additional sub
scriptions toward the fund for the payment
Of prizes were reported. This Is accounted
a creditable showing.
Additional Subscriptions.
The finance committee has received the
following additional subscriptions since the
last published report: Washington Times,
$3.50; Barber & Ross, $25; B. B. Earn
shaw & Bro, SIS; c. ]. Bell. SIS; E.
E. jackson & Co., $25; 1.-The Itch
field $25; VIM. Walters Son, $50 addi-
ticnal; Thomas w. Smith, $50 additional;
Frank ]. Tibbetts, SO; George Truesdell.
SO additional; John NJ. Becker. IS; ]. III.
Buscher, s.; George Bessler, IS; E. F.
Trieber, IS: N. Auth, IS: John ]. Binder, So;
Cannon & Chandler, s.; c. Krogmann, So;
Thomas T. Keane. s.; A. Loeffier. IS, Jaw
ms & Sons. IS; John B. Schroth. s.; George
Zurhorst, IS; William B. Creecy, -; B. E.
Emmert, 81; Joseph Geier. 81; B. w.
Gheen. 81: Hunter & O'Donohon, 81; Jno.
Ochershausen, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
"WAR AND PEACE

The Second Rehearsal for the Spec
tacle to Take Place Tonight.
The second rehearsal of the great chorus
Of the War and Peace historical spectacle
at Base Ball Park on Labor day will take
place at Typographical Temple, No. 425 G
street northwest this evening. 1t Is con-
fidently expected by Prof. Coward, who
Will conduct the chorus, that over 800
voices will be heard in unison. The mem
hers Of the Centennial Chorus, the Choral
Society and the Moody choir have been in
vited to attend. There is no initiation fee
charged. members simply being required to
own their books A large membership is
expected. Some of the most difficult num-
bers Incidental to the rehearsal will be taken
up at this evenings rehearsal, and all the
members who can possibly do SO are urg-
emily requested to attend. The arrange
ments for the performance are rapidly
nearing completion. Several prominent
military organizations and the representa-
ton of war. with its soldiery volleys of
cannon and rifles and martial music. will,
In all probability. be a sight to stir the
most sluggish soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
The Architects of the Library Build
Ing.

In recent article in The Star reference
was made Inadvertently to Mr.. Bernard r.
Green, the experimenting engineer of the
new library building, as architect of the
building. correspondent of The Star,
calling attention to this statement, refers
TO the fact that IL was judicialiy determined
by decision 1872 of the Court of Claims
that Messrs- Smithmeyer & Pelz were the
architects, their designs for the building
having been selected from twenty-eight
submitted, ard they having subsequently
spent many years in perfecting them and
meeting all requirements of congressional
committees. To reduce the cost of the
building, the correspondent says, certain
parts were omitted and the plans neces-
sarily somewhat modified, but these modi-
fcatioLs were made by MIR. Pelz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

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