davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07
cA1ARRa TWEnTY YEARS
Cured q Lea ~ u. Hsssnsns vss'
csusss II T,sssmsns

This h What Dr. Hsrtman's free
eourss Of treatment did for me: i was
sick for eighteen OF twenty years add
did not know what was the matter With
me. I had . rolling in the stomach.
and ottsn would get palms In 1t; had no
sppstits.- . restless slesn aud pal
nssvoua and after eating my stom-
ach would bloat; bad paine In my
stomach. sxpsctorstsd . gray sticky
mucous frou the throat Evsry time !
took cold my throat got sore and ]
would have fever. / had 6atsrrh u my
bead and IL coumssced 10 a6sct NY
eysa Ny noe vas stopped up and
every morning had coughing spsllA l
consulted several pbysicisns. one Of
whom said hs could cure mo N six
montha ! had 10 pay him go for his
services but ct the end Of six mouths I
Wa no better. He doctored me Cor my
blood Another physician said / had
Dyspepsia
kept on doctorine until spsut $500.
and vas not any better, but sept grsdu-
ally growing worse until va confined
20 the bed Another physician was
then called 10 treat ne. Who sid ] had
cstarrh Of the boweIa l became con-
stipatsd and took medicine all tho time.
bat IL did me no good I wrote 10 DR..
Hsrtman for HE advice. / soou got
sous Pc ru- NJ and took it three times Z
day before each meal, IN Tablespoonful
dossa ! also took Mans lin 70 regulate
my bowsls. which entirely cured my
coostipatiou. The Pe-ru-ns cured the
cxtarsh IN my heed and my eye arsbetter,
I don't have any more dissy spells. my
head feels clear. I can breathe through
my nose, and my throat ID cured Ny
voice u clear. and I do not hare The
rolling In my stomach. by appetite h
good and aleep well / can eel almost
snything DOW. Ny nerves are much
stronger. When began taking Peru
M weighed only Ia pounds. but now
I weigh t3a wish could tell every
one about Peru-na. % that Thousands
more would BE- cured
OTTO r. LOSENSKY,
a West 81, Newark. New jersey.
Free Medical Books
On cstsrrh. ID grippe. coughs colds and
consumption viii be sent prepaid Tor {
short time TO any address By The Pc
IN "a Drug Manufacturing Coupany o.
Columbus. Ohio
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07
THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

byh
nd Sgams
'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07
Cheap Ezeurssea 10 shs wsss.

An exceptionally fsvorzbls opportun-
ity Tor waiting the richest and moo pro-
ductivc sections Of the west and north.
wess will be afforded by the series ii
low rate harvest excursions which have
been arranged BY the North. Western
Line. Tickets fos thee sxcursioas will
he cold on August - September IL and
October 10, 1900 20 points In North
testeru Iowa. Western Minnesota.
North Dakota. South Dakota. Manitoba,
Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming and L tab
and will be good foe return passage
within twenty days from date Of pale'
Stop-over privileges viIl ~ allowed on
going trip ia territory % which ths
tickets are cold. For further informa-
ton. call on 90 address Ticket Aeents ol
connecting Inca Circulars giving rates
and detailed informstlon will be mailed
free. upon application % w. A. 1hrzll
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Chicago a North western Railwsy. Chi
caxo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

The persisssut epuRk shich psuaIly
foliows "a attack a. TIE rfip ess ~ per
u.ne ntly cared By taking Cbsmbss
lsIs = Csaxh Rsmsdy W. A, Heaulr-
- Mckay. Okio. ssyss @fa osspps LETT
sserzl ds6srent medicines pishsst re-
li~f. tried ChanHsrisins Csesh Rem
sdy. zhseh s6ertsd . p~<mansas eurs.
I have siso fsuad u 10 ~ wsfhsos "a
equal fee shiidrsa. vk.n trsaA1e1 wlfk
colds ~ Group - snd 60 emf hottles
fsr ssi< by Psck Br,s. I'd 10 hseses
street sad A. ". WarzbarE. g hoaru<
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

Including fine Table Cloths and Napkins in sets at manu-
facturers prices
Remnants of Table Linens from to 10 yard at cost of
production
1914 Linen Sheetings 6oc yard
or4 Unbeached Sheetngs I2Hc yard
Beached Pillow Case Cotton &C yard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

About year ago took . yiolsot ct.
tack a 10 Erippe. cyughed der and
night foe about six weeks; my wife thea
suggested that I ny Chsmbsrlais's
Cough Remedy. AZ fret I eoula - no
dineftees. bat still kept taking a. spd
eoon found that u wss chat ] needed.
II got no relief ffom ens dos~ took
ssothss. AID u sas onIy fec dsJs IN
al | v.s Tree from The cough Think
people 10 general oaRht 81 knov ths
vzlos % this remedy. sad Il taxa plsaeprs
IN scknowl~dwisg the benefit have 70
c~tvsd from H. Msefor Nc<Tssp.
ot~sy. Ohio. = and 0'e>nt bottles fer
ssIs By PECK Bros. ie-t3i Mossos
street. and y. W. Wurfbsrx. % Monroe
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07
SPLENDID VALUES IN
STANDARD LINENS.

Unbeached Table Damask full width. 10 zs 20 37H. 4o
match
Bleached Table Damask superior qualities go 40 e. IS
20 90 and o8c, napkins to match
Turkey Red Table Damask fast coors, 10 IS s. 80 A.
4oc up to 75c yard for special values.
soc quality Red Table Damask goes at 3oc yard
Napkins Linen Large Size Napkins 70. BIC doz
Extra quality loom Napkins 81 IS TO $225 doz Blcached
Napkins satin hnish 80 ~ g. 7oc and upward Bleached
Napkins o8c, 49, Las I3o So, SL75 and upward.
Lunch Cloths. extra quality linen fringed. SD Ga, ~
ranging in price 50 7pc to sligo
Fine Linen Stamped Lunch Cloths. elegantly hcmstched
64 size. at sLo Elegant assortment of fine Linen Lunch
Cloths at o0c and upward
Barnsleys Towels full size. SC each
Extra size Huck Towels i g. IzH IS IL 10. IS 3S 4oc
Fancy Turkish Towels at ioc each
Extra large size Fancy Turkish Towels at 25c
and Doc quality extra large size fine Damask Towels at
25c.
Stamped Linen Tray Cloths Spashcrs. Commodc Scarfs
Dresser Scars at 25 IS 37H, 80 40 soc and upward
Stamped Linen Dovics s T. q TO- i2H. IS 10 75c.
10000 yards Towelng at 3t1c yard
Pure Linen Crashes and Towcng z ~, B 9, 10 r7Hc
yard
Bed Spreads full size 60 70 s. o8c, $l25 and upwards
Pillow ready to use 3oc pair.
Stamped Pillow Shams 25c pair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07
Muslin Underwear.

The Muslin Underwear offered at this sale shown for
the first time comprising standard made perfect fitting
muslin and cambria Gowns Skirts Drawers Corset Covers
Lawn Aprons. deliberately trimmed elegantly made lock
stitch machine and at the prevailing prices many
cheaper than OF material and fully less than the
fabric and workmanship would come at
Corset Covers in great quantities &C per garment
Corset Covers embroidery trimmed and elegantly made
IS. So &c. As. 40 and soc
Muslin Drawers values IS IS 37H 20 a. so 60 o8e
handsomely trimmed and superior quality fabric
Muslin Skirts These extraordinary special prices
Elegant full width and length skirts IS 50 o8
lao and <I.o8
Big values these: Night Gowns deliberately trimmed and
best makes and pretty at world beating prices ranging
IS 81 90 98c. Loo. Las I35 I3o Loo so Its ioo 400
22s, ago $775 per garment
Muslin and Lawn Aprons superior qualities and beautifully
trimmed and made ranging IN price, 10 Is 30 90 - 40
7sc each
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07
THE LINENS.

I G T @ %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

Will present sight worthy the inspection of every person
miles, The New Years Linen Harvest ready be gathered
will be shown for the first time at astonishing low prices
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
NORTHWESTERN IN IT
So Supt CoSgrove Says
of Exchange Street.
The Council Should Go Slow in
Granting a Franchise For Rail-
roads to Occupy the Proposed
New ThOrOughfare-AB Broad Hint
From Headquarters.

Superintendent @. A Cosgrove, of
the Northwestern, was in town for
awhile Friday, and was registered
at the Saulpaugh.
Mr.. Cosgrove and number of Others
were grouped together in conversa-
tion in the lobby. The talk veered
around to railroad matters, when a
Mankato business man said
81 don't see why the council does
not open up Exchange street and let
the Milwaukee road put in it's switch
track. The Minneapolis & ST. Louis
certainly can't get in there, and l
don't know of any other road that
wants to-"
''Jhe council should do no such
thing" said Mr.. Cosgrove.
G. III. Saulpaugh said: cit would
be all right to open up the street and
occupy it with tracks. If any other
railroad company ever wanted to run
down as far as the south end of the
street they can take the ground on the
other side of the river and bridge it.
The location could be made an excel
lent one some day for a union depot,
and we may get one in the course Of
human events"
''It would never do" said Mr.. Cos
grove. "People have natural dread
of crossing bridge, and they would
never do it to take train if there
was depot on this side"
"There is no need of worrying about
a union depot" unused the genial
landlord. sit will not be built in our
day."
''I'm not so sure about that" said
Mr.. COsgrove. "And the city council
should go slow, too in giving out rail
road franchises for sidetrackS on EX-
change street. They will make a
mistake if they do. Goodnight, gen.
tlemen."
A railroad man is naturally close
mouthed, and when he says little
about business he means a great deal.
1t may be taken for granted, there
fore, that the Omaha road is looking
for piece of that street for some
purpose or other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
A CORRECTION.

In the reported proceedings of the
school board meeting, the FREE PRESS
of nFriday inadvertently puts the
principal of the High school in false
light in regard to laboratory work
He is quoted as advising that it be
cut out entirely to give time for more
important duties. Without explain
ing how the reporter misunderstood
the remarks of the principal, the lat
ter desires to correct the statement.
Under no circumstances will such a
thing be done. There is no part of
the whole High school course so valu-
able in it's results to the pupil as eff
fective work in laboratory; no duty
more imperative to teacher than the
duty of giving practical science train
ing-bringing the student face to face
with nature. Storing the mind with
facts and laws of the physical world is
not teaching science; it is not valid
method of teaching in any subject.
The spirit of the new education is to
put the apparatus in the hands of the
pupil himself and teach him facts and
principles by means of his own ex-
periments; he becomes an Investigator,
sees the relations or things and the
thought in them; he gets original
knowledge, not secOnd-handed; he be-
comes a thinker, not a book-worm; he
acquires that kind OF discipline which
alone is effective in every day expert
ence-the ability to see things to at
tack mass of facts, classify them and
reason out the principles involved in
them. He learns that thing is not
necessarily true because some one has
said it, but because it is true in the
eternal verify of reason. He NAV test
it for himself. He may not have so
much blind faith in others, but he
gets more in himself.
The addition of one to the corps of
teachers in the High school did not
keep pace with the large increase in
attendance, therefore not as much
can be done in the laboratory as is
wished. Another teacher still is badly
needed. But because we cannot do
all that we wish, we do not refuse to
do any. On the contrary everything
possible is being done to strengthen
the course of study in the laboratory.
An order has been placed for more
apparatus with a Boston firm, and in
stead of cutting out that department
it is being enlarged. 1t is earnestly
hoped that the efforts in that line may
be successful, and that the board may
be led TO do much more for the science
department in supplying more
teachers and larger equipments.
O. NJ. SEARLEs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
HE DIDN'T CARE.
The Groom Was Willing to Take the
First Train Out.

III. S. Ledbetes and wife came in
last night on late train from Min
nesota Lake and registered at the
City Hotel. They had just been mar
ried and were going on their wedding
tour, but didn't know just which way
to go. The groom, however, left call
for 7:30 this morning. On being sum-
moned at the appointed hour he told
the clerk to ''get OUT" that he
wasn't goin' ter git up nohow.,'
He made his appearance in the office
after breakfast and said to Landlord
Zimmerman:
"What time does the train go to
St. Louise"
CHATS the Minneapolis & st.
Louis, and it left half an hour ago."
81 don'trcare for that. When does
the next train leave?"
at leaves very soon. and the bus is
is out there now.,,
The groom hustled around, got his
bride and made for the door, and as
he was going out he said:
II don't give gol darn which way
/ go, jess SO | get away"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
SENT TO ST. PETER.
Sheriff GIynn Leaves With Martha
WhitCOmb and Hannah Klein.

Martha Whitcomb and Hannah
Klein, both of MankatO, were before
Judge Torrey Friday on the
charge of insanity and we're examined
by Drs. Jacoby and Warner.
Marthat Whitcomb is widow 81
years old, and her occupation is that
of servant. One of her brothers was
insane, and ten years ago she was sent
to ST. Peter and later to Rochester.
She is not violently insane. The
cause is partially due to neuralgia.
Hannah Klein, age 20, gave her resi-
dence as Mankato. Her grandmother
on her mothers side was insane. The
disease was first manifested about
four years ago, by depressed spirits
and listlessness. She is violent in the
morning. The cause is probably of a
hereditory nature.
Sheriff Glynn will leave this after
noon for St. Peter with the two I'M
fOrtunates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.
The New Fad Very Popular With ST.
Agnes Guild.

A birthday reception" the most
successful social fad extant, was given
at from to 10 p. m. Thursday at the
home of the Misses Sparrow for the
benefit Of st. Agnes Guild of the
Episcopal church.
The affair gets its title in peculiar
way. Each visitor must bring a little
bag containing penny for each year
of their life. There must have been
good many years represented at the
social yesterday, for the guild received
nearly 5000 copper favors.
The pretty home was beautifully
decorated with vine-colOred chrysan-
themums and palms, and "Paillard's
orchestra" of three pieces in as many
different rooms bestowed musical
selections upon the happy throng.
Not the least successful part of the.
program were the refreshments,
consisting Of ice cream and cake.
The time passed pleasantly enough
in chatting about things wise and
otherwise, and when the social was
over there was a mental resolve al
ready framed in the minds Of all to
attend the very next anniversary"
that was given.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
MORE SUDDEN CHANGES.
First the Election, Now 1t is
the Weather-The First Song
of Winter.


Following close on the heels of the
political avalanche of Tuesday comes
violent change in the weather, and
for once the signal service made an
accurate forecast.
At about II o'clock Thursday the
snow began gently falling. 1t in
creased in volume during the night,
and the early risers were greeted
this morning with their first sugges-
tion of winter.
At 6 o'clock an inch of snow had
fallen. A stiff wind blew all the fore
noon, with a mercurial accompani-
ment suspiciously near the freezing
point A loaded sky added to the
general impression of cold weather,
and not until late this afternoon were
there any signs of clearing-up.
Early this morning an electric light
wire near the corner of Marshall and
Front streets was blown from it's fas-
Jennings by the wind. 1t fell across
the street car tracks, and each driver
was compelled to lift it up and over
his car before he could pass. The wire
was put in place during the forenoon.
The storm of Friday did not
interfere with the running of trains,
all being on time except the North,
western which was few minutes
ate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL DOINGs.

Much attention is being placed up
on the thorough study of English in
all grades.
Some teachers were on exam
ination yesterday at the High school,.
New pupils seek admission to the
schools each day.
Several parents have called to eX-
press their approval of the address
to the patrons of the public schools,
as printed in the FREE PRESS of one
week ago yesterday.
The schools are pleased with new
charts, globes and reference books.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Rev. FranZen Receives a Parting
Token From His rlany Friends.

A party of friends last evening
pleasantly surprised Rev. F. G. Fran
zen, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church who will next week leave with
his eldest son for his new field of
labor at Hartford, Connecticut.
There was presentation of sub
stantial gifts and a good friendly
visit all around, and at the close of
the evening the hearty hand shakes
told how well.th little groupof friends
loved their pastor, and the regrets
they feel at his departure.
Mrs. Franzen and the children will
remain in Mankato until spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
Honey to Lend

A nd per cent interest paid on de
posits at Mankato Savings Bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
STOLE TWO HARNESSES.
w. ii. Jones Is a Loser for About
Thirty Dollars.

Fridaynight the barn ofW. H.Jones.
on the alley between Cherry and Front
streets near Jackson was broken into
and double and one single delivery
harness taken. The property is valued
at about $50. There is no clue to the
thieves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
Southwark Ho?

FARMERS who are seeking to better
themselves should go south. The
Queen and Crescent Route offers a
million acres of farms at $500 and
$500 an acre, ION easy terms); and
monthly half-rate excursions to go
and see for yourself. No billiards..
No cold waves. Fine schools and
churches. Hospitable people. Send
for books and information. w. G.
RINEARsoN, G. p. A., Cincinnati, o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16

j. G. Roller wants 5000 bushels
of corn DIT once, at the highest market
price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
The HIGH SCHOOL.
A Good Crowd and a Successful Affair
Friday

There was good crowd at the en-
tertainment given Friday in the
High school for the benefit of the
gymnasium and physical training de-
partment. Following was the pro-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-16
Honey to Lend.

on good farm land at Mankato
Savings Bank. 51tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-15
0MENS OF 1894.

MAMARoNEoK, Ny, Jan. 15.-The factory
of the Consolidated Wall Paper Company in
this village has resumed operations on full
time, and, commencing tonight, will work
day and night The company employs about
500 hands.
The New York Rubber Company, also OF
this place, is now working night and day.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. Is, 1894.-Statls-
tics show great falling off in the market
able value of Fall River mill stocks during
1893. There are 2,602, ,566 spindles represented
by capitalized stock of $22 76S, 600 in the
city, and the shrinkage, as indicated by the
statistics mentioned, amounts to from one
to twenty per cent. The shrinkage is not
confined to mills whose product will be
directly affected by tariff bill. The shrink
age is noticeable in the entire list, and IN
several cases shares on which larger divi-
dends were paid in 1898 than in 1892 are
offered from 81 to SIS less than they were at
the close of 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-15
PEIxoT0s FORCES DEFEATED.
General Telles Kflled-Troops Leaped
Into the Sea.
IN cable to the united Pres,


LISBON, Jan. 49, 1894 - Details of the de
feat of the Government force under General
Telles, which attacked the Ilha do Governa-
dor on December Is, have reached this city
by mail The island had been occupied
by the insurgents since September
President Peixoto had been led to believe
that the capture Of the island would be an
easy task, owing to the absence of any
movement on the island denoting that the
insurgents there were in force.
The attack was therefore ordered. The
Government troops were conveyed to the
island, and landed without the slightest op-
position being offered to them In fact the
Government forces saw nobody while effect
ing their landing. Thinking that the island
was practically theirs without struggle,
the the ,,s troops aty advanced IT, carelessly saS and
cade the insurgents had prepared
for them. Suddenly deadly fire was
poured into them, and before they could
rally and form ranks to repel the enemy the
insurgents sprang from their hiding places
and charged General Telles's command with
fixed bayonets. The ground was covered
with the slain.
struck down. He was hit in both legs by a
shot from machine gun
Admiral da Cana, the leader of the in
surgents, permitted the removal of General
TelleS to the mainland for medical attend
ance. 1t was found necessary to amputate
both his legs Death from shock and loss of
blood followed soon after the operation had
been performed.
The route of the government troops was
completed. Some of them, to escape the in
surgents threw themselves into the sea.
Others sought to gain the interior of the isl
and, but were either shot or bayonetted by
the insurgents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-15
Hartnett,s thermometer.
DIED.

KoHLMEYER-Suddenly, on Sunday. Janusry y
Henry Kohlmeyer, beloved husband Of Minnit
Kohlmeyer, aged ffty-four years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully 1nYiteQ
to attend funeral from his late residence No. l46
Palisade avenue Union Kill, January II, At two
p NJ.
PEARsALL-on Saturday, at ten P. NJ, Isaac Pear
sail. in the SEVENTEEN year OF his age -.
Funeral ut the residence of his son-in- law Robert
Chapman, No. IL Durham avenue, Tuesday, JANUARY
Is. at haf-p two P. NJ.
BRowN-on Saturday, January IS, 1894, Frances
Amelia Brown, aged three years -
Funeral services on Tuesday evening, january Id
at lf-past seven O'Clock from No. l5S Summit ave
oldest daughter of Daniel R. and Ella Butts, age4
nihe years and six months
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend tns
funeral services at the residence OF her parents Eo
2SS Haladay street. Tuesday, January 16, at eigh
pm.
CUNNINGHAM-A her late residence, No 2ss Mon
mouth street, on January is, 1894, the beloved
wife Of John Cunningham.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MoRAN-on Monday January Is. 1894. Thoma
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Cossa.-Suddenly, on Saturday, January Is, 1891
ReIativ and friends of the family are respect
fuIiy invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
Fifteenth street, New York City, on Tuesday. Janu
airy 16, at ten A. NJ.
CAsSEY-on Sunday, January IA. 1894, Elizabeth
wife of James Casey, aged fifty three years
fuily invited TO attend tine funeral on Wednesday
January IL at half past two 2. NJ, from her lat
residence No. 100 Lexington avenue
oTooLE on Sunday, January 4, 1894, sldsi Patriei
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
:. sienee No as Fourth street, on wednesday Jan
iiary II, at two P. NJ.