davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
SALE OF
US, MILITARY
RESERVATION

Adjoining the Business Portion of FORT
SMITH, ARK, 440 Lots, each 5oxl40 feet,
must by Act of Congress, be sold to highest
bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on April
10Th, 1894. Terms of sale, one-half cash,
balance in one year at per cent interest. Fort
Smith is city of Is 200 population, having
grown from 8 1000 people since 1880. 1t is the
wholesaling point for the Indian Territory,
which will ere long be opened to settlement,
and is the only city on its Eastern Border. 1t
has no town of over 5000 population for 1855
miles in any direction, and no large city for $50
miles. 1t is the center of vast semi anthracite
coal region, and is surrounded with practic-
ally inexhaustible timber and minerals. Fort
Smith is one of the few cities in the United
States which did not have bank suspension or
business failure during the recent panicky
times, whose Railways show 20 per cent in
crease in business, Express companies Is per
cent. increase, and Post Office IL per cent. in
crease, during 1898. HaIf-fare excursion
rates to this sale. For further information,
or city maps, address,
]. A. HOFFMAN, Mayor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

Go to Stewart & Holmes and get
one of those beautiful Hiawatha
statue photos
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
Mankato Markets,

Grain and Stock Markets corrected daily
Other markets corrected on date of every is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

A LETTER received in Washington
from Congressman Wilson, states that
he is gradually improving, and is now
able to sit up part of each day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

the Fraternity cemetery, being followed
to their last resting place by large pro-
cession of mourning friends.
Frank Bramel and Alfred f. Mott were
aged respectively 2l and Is years, Frank
having been born in Utica, Missouri, on
December II, 1872, while Alfred's birth
place was Ada, Mi lnesota, on Nov. %,
1879. They We're both boys OF excellent
habits, and OF pleasant dispositions, be-
ing universally admired for their many
noble traits OF character. In their home
life they were models of love and obe-
dience to their parents, and their first
thoughts were always for "mother. "
Frank was cashier of the farmers &
Traders bank, and in business he was
always honorable and upright. Alfred
was still a school boy, being one of the
brightest pupils of the public school.
To the sorrowing families, into whose
households death entered so uncermon-
iously, the sympathy of the community
is extended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Resolutions of Coincidence.

The following resolutions OF coincidence
were passed by the Populst club OF Pull
man, at meeting held July oath:
Whereas, The angel OF death has re-.
moved from among us our brother and
co-worker in the cause OF justice, Frank
Bramel, therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That in his death this elub
has lost an efficient officer and a MEM
ber whose work was ever to be found on
the side of right and humanity, and the
Peoples party valuable and earnest
worker. And further be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
family our heartfelt sympathies in their
hour Of trial and bereavement, and that
these resolutions be published and a copy
given the bereayed family.
9. A. Ross,
Q. II. WmLOUGnpY,
A. o. kERsEY,
Committee,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Guy Gatherings.

Mrs. James stover is very i'll with
stomach trouble.
Miss Hannah Pearson has been very
i'll with lung trouble.
Sarvis berries haven't been so plenti-
ful for years as they now are.
Haying is fairly under way now. A
good quality OF this crop is thus far re-
ported.
Mrs. Dora Pearson and little daughter,
of Pullman, are visiting relatives here in
Guy and vicinity.
Miss Fannie Irwin, OF Endicott, has
secured the position OF assistant teacher
in the Guy public school.
The NJ. E. quarterly meeting was held
in the Guy grove Sunday, the 22d. A
large attendance is reported.
Mr.. Hughes, lately from Kamiac Butte,
has built a cottage in the timber culture,
and moved his family therein Monday.
Don Downs house was nearly burned
down one night last week. The inside
OF one of the rooms was an entire blaze
when discovered.
A party of five Guy citizens left this
place last Thursday for the Clearwater
country to dig for the yellow metal that
makes the almighty dollar.
More than the usual quantity of dried
fruit is being put up for winter use this
season. Hard times making this the
only way possible to secure the same.
Lena Webber, 12-year-old girl living
ct Four Mile, died last week inside of "a
hours after taken with inflammation OF
bowels, caused by eating sarvis berries
An insect much resembling a half
grown potato bug is infesting the potato
tops and other vines, of both town and
country neighbors, We wonder what
it is?
A strange case has come to us by re-
port of the attending physician. An in
FAINT, whose parents live near Kamiac
Butte, was born healthy as any child
when two weeks old was taken with
bowel trouble, was doctored for same.
Then came blotches all over its body the
size OF a ten cent piece, looking like
and having every appearance of blood
blisters; when opened blood would
flow from them for three or four days.
A liniment used upon them would cause
them to 90 away, but others would pop
up on some other portion OF the skin.
The bowel trouble continued bad and
the child died. its funeIaI sermon being
preached Sunday, the 22d inst, by Rev.
Kenoyer, OF this place. The attending
physician is an old and experienced doc
tor, but he said he would give consider
able to know what the eruption was and
what was the cause OF same.
Can
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Methodist Church Notice.

The congregation OF the Methodist
church will unite with he Congregation
alists next Sabbath morning in the SER
vice at the Congregational church, as
next Sabbath will be Rev. l.. o. Baird 5
last day in Pullman. Services will be
held as usual in the evening at the Meth
odist church, commencing promptly at
eight o'clock. Subject, Goods call to
man."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Card of Thanks.

To our many friends, for their kind
assistance and sympathy in our hour OF
bereavement and sorrow, we give our
heartfelt thanks.
7. f.. BRAMEL AND FAMILY.
A. w. Mort AND FAMILY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

In the North Pullman precinct 80 votes
were cast, the successful candidates be-
ing w. b. Wallis, j. r. Moys, Wm.
Swain and Al. Reaney, and from the
outside precinct Messrs. Morgan, Booth
and Russell are the delegates, 10 votes
being cast. M. Bull and O. f. Young
will be the members OF the central COM
mittee from the city precincts.
The delegation from Pullman is a good
one, and will be heard from in the con-
ventlOn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Drowned in the Snake.

The Snake river claims many lives in
the course of year, and on last Satur-
day three more were added to its al
ready long list for the season. Bert
Wills, aged 19, Norman Wills, aged 10,
brothers, and cousin, Jesse Pentler,
aged l9, were the victims. The boys
lived across the river, about three miles
below Wawawai, and a. about o'clock
Saturday evening Norman Wills went
out on a slough off the river in boat.
His dog was in the boat with him, and
when he was a short distance from shore
the animal attempted to get out OF the
boat, but in the operation overturned it,
and the boy was thrown into the water,
which was about ten feet deep. Al
though usually a good swimmer, Nor
man commenced to strangle as soon as
he was in the water, and his brother
went to his rescue, but was unable to be
OF assistance, and both went down to-
gether, only to be followed by Jesse
Pintler, who tried to save the lives OF his
cousins. All the boys were excellent
swimmers, but in drowning Norman
grappled with the others SO that they
were powerless, and the waters claimed
all three. Lyman Wills, l7-year-old
brother OF two OF the drowned boys,
stood on the bank, but as he lost his
his presence OF mind he was OF no assis-
tance. The slough in which the boys
were drowned, was only about % feet
wide.
The bodies were all raised Sunday,
and were buried in one grave in Ofield
cemetery.
The Wills boys were sons OF widowed
mother, who lives at Oflield's bar, and
Ed. Pintler, father OF Jesse Pintler, is
now in the Hoodoo mining district with
younger son, and they have not yet
heard of the tragedy. Mrs. Wills was
driven nearly insane with grief.
F. d. Gelwick and family and Bert
Laney returned from the Rock lake
country, where they had been camping,
last saturday, bringing with them full
grown mule deer, which Mr.. Gelwick re-
ports having captured in a gully near the
lake by driving it into "pocket" in
ravine where he roped it "allee samee
cowboy" The deer has become quite
tame. Mr.. G.. says they had pleasant
time, with lots OF fish, but that rattle
snakes were too plentiful for comfort.
Examinations for applicants for state
teachers certificates and life diplomas
will be held at the following times and
places: At Spokane, August 2l; at
Olympia, August 49, at Everett, during
the session of the State Teachers Asso-
citation. The last examination will be
held for the purpose of allowing appli-
cants to complete the work begun at a
previous examination within the year.
Mrs. R. A. Farr, who has been sick
for so long, was attacked with blood pois-
oning week ago, fever s"re forming
on the right foot, and on Wednesday it
was found necessary to amputate the
foot at the knee. Doctors Powell, White
and Wilson performing the operation,
which was very successful, but the lady
is in very critical condition, and hope
for her recovery is not strong,
Born to Mr.. and Y. E. Bull, on Sum
day, July 22d, girl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
ENAMINATION OF TEAOHERs.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly examination OF teachers will
be held at the high school building, COR
Raeust laS Msspiag'o o. I85I at pesg NM and lot contn
ing through Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Applicants must be present al
the opening. NJ. A. CoRNEn,
County Supt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
The G. 0. P. In LINE.
A Strong Republican Club Organized in
Pullman.
Good Men Were Elected as Delegates to
the Convention.

The republicans of Pullman held
meeting which was attended by large
crowd and much enthusiasm, last Satur-
day evening, in the auditorium, the Pull
man Republican Club is the result.
Visitors from Colfax, johnson, and
other points in the county, were present
to aid in the organization, and the John
son brass band furnished music for the
occasion. Previous to the organization
OF the club, speeches teeming with good
republican doctrine, were made by At
torney f. NJ. Ellsworth, Il. b. Hargrave
and @. A. Elmer, of CoiaX, aud by May
or NeiH, G. NJ. Stearns, NJ Bull and
other speakers.
NJ. Bull was elected president OF the
club, with II. +. Mcrrimau secretary,
and when the roll was opened nearly
one hundred names were enrolled among
them number who had in the past
been affiliated with the democrats and
populsts. These converts to republican,
ism were received with much applause.
A committee on bylaws was appointed,
and the meeting adjourned to Wednes-
day night.
At the meeting Wednesday night the
organization of the club was completed
and II large number OF new members
were enrolled. w. J. Windus was cleo
ted treasurer Of the club, and the minor
officers and committees were appointed.
The club meetings will be held on the
second and fourth Wednesdays OF each
month, and popular subjects will be dis
cussed at each one. The subject to be
talked at the next meeting will be the
labor question, and it promises to he
most interesting. The meetings will be
held in the city hail. and will he open to
the public.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The primaries OF the republican party
were held yesterday, and the delegates
to the county nominating convention,
to be held at Colfax on August ID were
elected. Considerable interest was man
iiested in the primary, the great object
OF all being to send good men to the con
vention and the nominees were all Of
that class.
In the South Pullman precinct y votes
were cast, the eight delegates elected,
with their vote being MS follows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

The delegates to the democratic
county convention from the Pullman
city precincts are Messrs. Squires, Staley,
Hungate, Munroe, Miller, Baker, Kerr
and Farr.
The Misses. Moore have resigned as
teachers in our public school to accept
positions at Olympia. Vacancies not yet
filled.
Professors Piper and Ferguson drove
down to Almota Monday, returning
home Tuesday.
R. B. Bragg and family are richer
by one son, who arrived last Saturday
evening.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Saldler last Wednesday.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kellogg last Sunday.
Sheriff Lathrum was in the city on
business Monday.
The Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets at reduced rates for the following
meetings:
Idaho state republican convention at
Boise City August 8th, one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale August 4, o.,
and 6. Good returning August 18th.
Idado democratic state convention, at
Boise City, August 10Th, at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. H.,
IL and l3; good to return Aug, 20.
Washington state convention, at Spo-
kane, September 18th, at one and one
fifth fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Sept. IS and 10; good to return Sept.
20.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
DIED.

BANNoN On April T. 1884, cATHARINE. daugb-
te- OF the late James and oatharine BanDOn OF
Funeral from the residence Of 7. J. German. st
Charlton Heights, Nd. Interment at Mt. olivet
Cemetery. Funeral private. Thursday. tAieauy
papers please copyD
BARNES In Toronto, Canada. on March IS 1894
Len EisErT BARNES, formerly Of washingtoa
u. c
EVANS. Thursday. April 3. 1894 at 3 an. a
avenue northwest, FIIIiriNE Ey!A,Ns =.
Of Eleanore and Julius Petsch.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FOWLER on Wednesday. April 4. 1894. OF pusu.
monia. EDWIN LLOYD, the beloved son of
months and sen days.
Funeral will take place from 2,of Dumbarton
at O'Clock. Friends and relatives are invited
TO attend.
GANCNG. In Quincy Min. March es 1894 Mr.
JOEL GANuNG, formerly Of Washington .
GUY. On April 4. 1884. at 60 pm, RIcHAKp
H., third son OF Bend. =. and Margaret }.
Funer-i from the res.dcnce Of his parents, No.
EOS street southeast, Friday, April 6. at
O'Clock pm
NARROWER. on Thursday morning; April s. Ise..
seventy eighth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HoRNIG. on wednesday, April 4. 1924. at $50
pm. MARIA anna. beloved wife Of Peter T.
Hornig, aged sixty nine years and ten months.
Funeral from her late residence, No ca Maryland
avNnue northeast. saturday April Z. at
S:45 am. RelOem mass al St. Mary's Church
at $3.50 Relatives and friends Inspect
fully invited attend. Please omit towers
tsaitimore papers please copy.b
JARBoE, On Monday, April .. 1894, at Providence
Hospital, Mrs. MARY ANN JARBoE. aged
seventy seven years.
May she in peace.
Interment private.
JOUY. At Tucson Ariz., March %. 1924. PIERRE
LOUIS JOUl, naturalist. FOR the past twenty
years connected with the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton
Funeral Thursday April ;. at 5 pm, from chapel
Oak HIN cemetery. %
LEGGETT Suddenly. at sandusky. Ohio. ON Mon
day morning. April ., 1884, LESEIsETT l.
LEGGETT OF Cleveland, Ohio. -
PIERCE. At 12:Is O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
April =, ls9i. at her residence, SS1 3D. street
southwest. ELIZA SAUNDERS. beloved wifs
Funeral from ST. Augustine r. c. Church Saturday
morning. April Z, at O'Clock. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited TO attend
SIiEkHAN ON April :. 1894. at an, MARY
SHEAHAN, aged siIty-seven years. at hes
Funeral Will take place from her late residence,
81 Myrtle street. Saturday, $50 o'clock
Friends and relatives invited to attend. e
WALKER On April e. 1924. Mrs. JANE A. WAL
kER. widow OF Jonathan T. Walker, in the
eighty first year OF her age.
Interment at Glenwocd pm. Friday, April q
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Cambria Edges.

SKTRTTNG EMBROIDERIES - Irish Point
effects, from 3 to II inches wide-25c., 30c.,
S5c., 31lac., 40c., 45c., Soc, 55c., 60c.,
62I2c., 65c., 15c., SIC, and 81 a yard.
NARROW, MEDIUM and WIDE EDGES
&c. to 75c. u yard. II with extra wide mar
gins-10c. to 37lsc. a yard.
ALL-OVER CANBRIC EMBROIDERIES-
Doc, Toe, 9Oc., 81. Sl.25 and S1.5O a yard.
In IRISH POINT PATTERNS-$2 and 80
yard.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Our
Guarantee.

We authorize grocers TO guarantee that
/. Ceveland's Baking Powder In q pure
cream OF tartar powder. free from alum
and ammonia:
Alt is made exactly as stated on the
LABEL
3. II does more work and finer work thas
any other;
4. Food raised with Il has no bitter taste.
but is sweet and keeps moist and fresh.
Give Clevelsnd's a trial, and II It is not
as represented. return It to your grocer and
get your money back
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.
NEW YORK.
DR.. C. n. HoAGLAND. President.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Nainsook Edges.

NARROW EDGES-5c., &C., &C., &c., 1Oc.,
lie, 12l2c., lie, 15c., 16c., lie, lSc.,
zoe, 22c. and Csc q yard.
MEDIUM-WIDTH EDGES - 1oc., 12xc.,
15c., 1Sc., 20c., DC, 25c., Soc, sc, 35c.
and 37Isc. a yard.
WIDE EDGES-40c., 5oc., 6eIsc. and 75c.
a yard.
AIL.-OvER NANSOOK EMBROIDERY -
75c., S7i2c., 90c., 81, S1.25, S1.50, SI.75,
81 and $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Couscfeuce Euud.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has 70
ceived two contributions to the consciencs
fund, one of s26, from Dayton, Ohio. and
another of s.. 10, from Marathon, Iowa
Evening star., 1894-04-05

Mr.. Thomas Waudby of London, Ohio.
died on the 27th ultimo. Deceased was well
known In Washington, and was the father
of William s. Waudby Of the Department
OF Labor
Evening star., 1894-04-05
MONUMENTS

MONUMENTS
We have in stock choice collection OF Monu-
ments, Headstones. Markers, etc, in Richmond.
Barre and Quincy GRANTEES. Italian aud DO
nestle Marbles and are Offering the same for sale
at very low figures. call solicited. Prices given
on all kinds OF cemetery work.
GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO.,
llth 81. and New York ave. 40.
nh2Slm
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Swiss Edges.

NARROW SWISS EDGES - 1oc., 12Isc.,
15c., 1Sc. and 20c. yard.
MEDIUM WIDrHS-l5c., 1Sc., 20c, 25c,
SOC. and 3715c yard.
WIDE EDGES 35c., 37iac., 40c., Soc.
and 62l5c. a yard.
AILovER SWISS EAiBRoDERIEs-75c.
to $l.75 a yard.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Chilean Claims Decided.

The Chilean claims commission viii ex-
pire by Limitation next Monday. So far Il
has passed upon fifteen out OF forty-thres
claims submitted.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Rnsertit1gs.

CAMBRIC. NAINSOOK and SWISS m
SERTING-in all widths-in patterns that
are proper companions for any Of the edges
10c. to soc. a yard.
RIBBON BEADING-Cambric and Main
sook-al widths and all grades.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
We've Told You
So Often

About our BORDERED CARPETS, ready
MADE-UP, that by this time you probably
know almost as much about them as We do.
We make them ourseives-of Carpet REM
nants-and, although they're just as good
every bit-as made-toorder Carpets, they
cost only about HALF as much.
Here's a new lot just from our workshop.
APESTRY BRUSSELS
Evening star., 1894-04-05

Until Saturday night, with every cash pur-
chase of $40, more, one of the now ia
nous .75 Rockers, which are considered
to be worth S. in every other store In the
city.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Russia Rugs
Those Mattings Again.

Heavy Straw Mattings, each
roll containing enough to cover
two rooms, size IL by 15 feet. So .
Value, So roll. Special. ....... w.
Good Fancy Mating. esch
roll containing enough to cover
Ssiu. ssS sooP So rs s1e sseel.l ss +. IS feet S3
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Matched Sets.

CAMBRIA and NAINSoOK SETS - In
widths patterns and prices that viii just
suit you. A big variety of them.
Evening star., 1894-04-05

MEDIUM NlDIHS-loc, 1Sc., 2Oc., 2oc.,
30c. and 3715c. yard.
WIDE EDGES-3Oc., 35c., 37Ikc., 4Oc., SOC.
and 6215c. a yard.
AILovER SWISS ENBRoDERES-75c.
to Sl.75 a yard.
lnsertirgs.
CAMBRIC. NAINSOOK and SWISS m
SERTING-in all widths-in patterns that
are proper companions for any of the edges
10c to soc. a yard.
RIBBON BEADING-Cambric and Main
sook-all widths and all grades.
Matched Sets.
CAMBRIA and NAINSooK SETS - In
widths, patterns and prices that viii just
suit you. A big variety Of them.
Flouncings.
27-inch FLOUNCINGS - for children's
wear-Juvenile patterns-40c., &c., 62hc-,
75c., s71ac. and 81 a yard
40-inch FLOUNCINGS-for infants long
dresses-5oc., 75c., sT12c. and 81 q yard.
CoHored EmDroideries.
LIGHT and NAVY BLUE PINK, CARDf.
NAL and BLACK embroideries-7c. to 1Sc.
yard.
We claim more than value for this as
sortment of EMBRoIDERIEs. 1t is an e1-
elusive nne-rich in new and unique de-
signs-ample to satisfy all tastes. And IL
isn't bit Of trouble for US to show them
to you, either.
PERRY'S
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Boys Waists.

The famous champion Shirt Waists for 1894
here in best Percae, Madras aud CheyIots.
Best Waists at regular prices they are rare bar
gains at the reduced quotations.
Were 25c 35c soc Toe s1.0O
To be 19c 25c 39c Coo soc
DThese Waists come in sizes to IA years.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Japanese Rugs, with much of the wondrous
durability and color beauty of the very expensive
Turkish Rugs. Size 11ar3 feet, for 75c; size 3x3,
for 1885, size 3x0 for $225; size 3xs, for So 3s;
size 3112 for $3.50; size AXIS, for S5.63; size 6x6
for So size SxIo, for $780, size 9x12, for SISI5
size 1ox14, for $21; size 12x15, for S29.
, 1894-04-12

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