davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
"Be Careful of Your Health. :"

There is a solicitude for the plain
tiff's health in the following that is
astonishing:
MANKATo, Mimi, Jan. 5, 1898. My
DEAR "TOoTs::"-I arrived home safe
and sound yesterday evening, and
found things in bad shape. | had SO
much to do that / don't know what
to do next. / am nearly sick-Ive
got cold, and am working hard. |
will be up Saturday morning and
come back Sunday evening.
Business is dull, but is picking up
some. When l got home your letter
was there, and it was a very nice one.
Well, dear, goodbye, this time, and
lots of love and kisses. God bless
you.
P. S.-Your letter just received this
morning. l am very sorry you have
such cold. Go to the hotel if nee
essary; the way feel it must be hor-
rible, so be careful and don't take any
more cold. Love and kisses. "P."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Heard the BUS Coming.

The familiar "Popssundergoes an
other transformation in this missive,
and it has scriptural suggestion:
MANKATO, MINI. MY DEAR
'TooTs:"-I am setting up in my
room writing on your desk, and am
feeling well. 1t is just week ago
tonight when you left, and | have
been thinking about it all day. /
came to my room about 9 O'Clock and
have been here ever since. I am
going to bed when I hear the bus
come. Only got three from the train.
1 don't feel any better than l did a
week ago. Every time I think of
your going away | feel bad, and every
night dream of you. I'll go to Min
neapolis Thursday. I hope you are
having a good time. The next letter
| write to you will be to Seattle: you
ask for it there. Have you received
any of my letters? Lots of love and
kisses and God bless you. SAUL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
STEIN SAULPAUGHGASE
Most Sensational Case
EVerTried in Blue Earth
County--Complete Re-
port.
FRIDAY.

Attorney Samuels completed syes-
terday afternoon the reading of
the last batch of correspondence.
1t resembles closely that which was
read on Wednesday, but there are
many important events referred to in
each of the letters which no two con-
tain alike. 1t is the intention of the
FREE PRESS to give the evidence in
this case free of establishment, and
the forthcoming are in conformity
with that determination.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

Several more letters were read after
we had gone to press yesterday after
noon, their contents being similar to
those already published. Two of
them were simply notices OF the
decease of Mr.. and Mrs. Saulpaugh.
At the reading of these letters Mrs.
Stein was much affected and left the
the courtroom In order to conceal her
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

recognized had not Prince Georges elder brother died, placing him next to his father in the line of succession.
 The Duke of Clarence had been be- trothed to Princess May of Teck, and it was decided that Prince George should succeed to the royal blooded bride who had been provided for his brother. The marriage with the admiral's daughter was simply treated as something that did not exist. On the day of the royal wedding the discarded wife created a scene in church, but the matter was suppressed and that was the end of it so far as royalty was concerned.
 Admiral Tyron took to drink to drown the disgrace put upon him. He was drunk when, standing on the bridge of the Victoria, he gave the or der which resulted in that awful Med iterranean disaster. Royalty shed a few crocodile tears and ordered court of inquiry to fix the responsibility for the horror. The court rendered yer dict, but that verdict did not shift the burden of responsibility from the shoulders of the English ruling family.
 The poor woman was pensioned and in order to more effectually close the incident she was recently obliged to marry a man whom the prince of Wales provided and who was willing to ac- cept such position in consideration of thus being raised from poverty to com parative aff1uence. The marriage could not be kept secret. It revived all the wretched story; and that, too, at about the very time when the queen was congratulating parliament upon the birth of an heir to the throne.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
MRS. GRUBB'S DEPRECIATION.

MRS. GRUBB'S DEPRECIATION.
 In misappropriating 8 part of the funds of her organization Mrs. Anna E. Grubb. past national treasurer of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the G. A. R., be- comes one of the very few women who ever proved unfaithful to such trust. Year by year there is large increase in the number of women who hold such positions. and the percentage of defalca- tions is SO small that it is believed to be much less than the percentage of like cases where men are the cuba ble parties.
 There must be general cause behind a comparison SO unfavorable to the men. It may be in what philosophers call the superior moral faculty of women, or it may be that the weaker sex has dormant business faculty that includes higher idea of the necessity of honesty in material success. The in- dustrial life of the country is now honeycombed with enterprises which are successfully conducted by women, and those who come in contact with them in the marts of trade will testify that an unpaid debt or a slight dis crepancy is as abhorrent to them az their neighbours spring bonnet is popu- larly supposed to be.
 But the philosophical phase of Mrs. Grubb's case is turned topsy-turvy by the last paragraph in the dispatch re- lating her misdeeds. It is recorded that she loaned the money to her hus- band to tide him over financial diff culties until he should be able to repay her.
 But yet woman-that is the whole story. Her public position, her sacred financial trust, the peril of discovery the possibility of mprisonment-all these were as nothing, for her bus band was in trouble and the wife in her was exalted above every other considera- tion. It is indeed hard to subject such 8 woman to the rules of ordinary jus tice. Her case would seem to come more properly before the judge who is higher than any earthly authority.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

mouth when his head is raised; take the loose end of the reins in your left hand, and by pulling them gently down, the pressure of the bit against his upper jaw will raise his head grad ually until high enough to prevent the liquid from running out of the cor ners of his mouth, which he will then open and begin to work his tongue left free for him to swallow. With the right hand pour the liquid slowly into his mouth at the corner, and you usually will soon hear him swallow ing. Should he absolutely refuse to swallow, confne his nostrils for mo- ment with the hand, and in his effort to get his breath he will forget to hold on to his mouthful of medicine If the dose is large, or he tai.es it slowly, do not tire him by keeping his head up too long. Ease up With yonr left hand and treat him very gently Carefully managed, not drop need be lost in drenching the most fractious horse
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
PROGRESSIVE FARMING,
Why Draining Is Much More Effective
 Than Open Ditches.

Why Draining Is Much More Effective
 Than Open bitches.
 Drainage is being studied now by farmers as never before, and in all sec tions of the country it is becoming a matter of first importance. There are very few farms upon which more or less tiles could not be used with great profit, and as rule the farmer who begins to drain his farm will be so fully convinced of the benefits derived therefrom that he will continue put ting in drains until he has finished the work on the whole farm. 4 heavy clay soil can never be farmed to the best purpose unless it is drained and except for special crops, most of mucky and low-lying lands are benefited by a thorough system of drainage. A very few sections of the country have a sub soil that is in such condition that drainage is not necessary. These are the sections where the soil rests on a stratum of gravel that allows the sur face water to pass away through un- derground channels. In some places a stratum of clay lies above the gravel, and this must be cut through before the water can reach it's outlet. These places are so few and limited in area that in comparison with the whole country or that part of it where drainage is needed, that they are of little importance in considering the subject.
 Drainage acts in two ways. It all lows the surplus water to run away quickly, leaving the soil in shape to be titled in short time after heavy rains, and paradoxical as it may seem, it keeps the soil in a condition to re- tain more moisture than it would if undrained. A hard, compact clay soil that in dry times will become baked and lumpy if not drained, will when a proper system of drainage is in operation become loose and friable and retain moisture enough to with stand drought that will wither crops on low black lands. This is because the drains running through the land are not only pipes for carrying off wa ter, but they also allow air to pene- trate every part of the soil and this air carries the moisture with it and re- suits in benefit to the growing crop. It took long time to convince farm CTS that draining was cheaper than open ditches and much more effective, but in these days there are few who will dispute the fact, and these few are among the unprogressive who do not read the papers. - American Farmer
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
Administrators Notice.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa County, Ariz, in the matter of the estate of Julius A. May deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrative of the estate of Julius A. May, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four CD months after the first publication of this notice to said administratrix at Lawyer c. NJ. Frazier's office, room 7 Fleming block, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the tran saction of the business of said estate, in the county of Maricopa, Arizona Territory.
 ALICE A. MAY, Administratrix. Dated Sept. 8, 1894.
 First publication Sept. 16, 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
DRENCHING A HORSE.
An Easy Task, If You Know Just How tG
 Perform It.

All Easy la5k, IT You hHOW CuSC HOW to
 Perform It.
 In the farmers stable, where drench- ing bits and such improved appliances are not at hand, the ordinary way of giving a horse medicine is to pour it into his mouth from a long-necked bottle. There is in this more or less danger of his breaking off with his teeth and swallowing pieces of the glass. Instead of pulling his head up with the halter rope and trying to keep it still with your hands, put on him an ordinary bridle with long reins attached to the bit-rings. Pass the reins over something firm overhead. such as a fork-handle laid across a feed-hole or ring in the floor sleeper and bring the horse up so that his head will be directly under it. Stand on box or chair on his near side, so you will be within easy reach of his
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
Pumps.
Water! WATER! Water!

Who will let their stock die tor the want of water, when they can get a pumping plant that will raise enough water for 2500 head of stock in one hours pumping. twenty gallons to the head, and have the balance of the twen- ty-four hours to irrigate 160 acres for the small outlay of $500 and up ac. cording to lift ot pump? This is what the Menge Patent Pump will do.
 For further information apply to
 P. UNSWORTH, General Agent for Arizona and New Mexico, care Chapman Bros., Phoenix, Arizona. Please mention this paper.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

THE BEST place for the reformed gambler and the reformed har- lot is in the background, and the reformation which does not bring with it sufficient shame and regret for the past to prevent the re- formed from parading their former vices and meannesses before the public, as means of support is not worth talking about.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

, OLD HUTCH is selling cigars. He is bearing the market by selling two-fors for one cent. He knows the one-cent cigar catches the trade of the bulls who went beyond their depth. Hutch will soon have corner on the trade, but for the present he will occupy quarters on the Board of Trade corner. Where he now has quarters he used to have mil lions.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
PHGNIX, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.
DISGRACE TO ENGLAND.

The scandal connected with the mar. riage of the English heir presumptive will do much toward undermining the foundations of the throne which he hopes some time to ascend. It was not his fault, but of the royal system; and
 the wonder is that English people are willing to hold their tongues respecting the infamous transaction. While the Duke of Clarence lived Prince George married daughter of Admiral Tryon. The marriage is recorded in the English church at Malta. Two children were born to the couple. This marriage was altogether regular and would have been
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
gotten up which will run themselves they will become more popular.

As LONG AS the saloon is preferred to the newspaper as a power in politics and the gamblers statements have greater weight at headquarters than those of the editor unfit men will be elected to office.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

EVEN THE newspapers which at first made light of the revolt of the sugar planters in Louisiana are now seeing in their deeertion from the Democratic party prospect of break in the solid south
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

BARE FEET is the latest fad among fashionable women. It's popularity will depend upon the general appear ance of each woman's foot and the con- dition of her corn crop.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

THE PRESIDENT finds time now and then to escape from the wearying tolls of fisherman long enough to sign his name to commissions and appointments that will make some of the very hungry happy.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

AS USUAL, THE state departments of all the principal nations depended on the newspapers for the first news of the naval battle.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

A TRUST in tacks has been organized in Boston. The worst feature of the affair is that the authorities dare not sit down upon it.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

IT IS REPORTED that China will now sue for peace. The stupid Mongolians should be sued for creating a malicious disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

A MOTOR power bicycle has tbeen in- vented. In the near future wheelmen can read as they run over the country on their bicycles. When wheels are
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

ANOTHER BOND issue is said to be in- evitable, but Secretary Carlisle will postpone 1t, if possible, until after elec- ton.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 R&-F. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, and HARVEY J LEE, superintendent of circulation. are the only authorized solicitors and collectors for the paper.
 T. J. WOLFLEY, General Manage
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and 8 representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
AGENCIES
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds Of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery il connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

IF YOU WANT the news you must read THE REPUBLICAN.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
Mrs, Pepys' Temper,

Being at suppSr, my wife did say
something that caused me to oppose her
in. She used the word devil, which
vexed me, and, among other things, I
said I would not have her to use that
word, upon which she took me up most
scornfully, which, before Ashwell and
the rest of the world, l know not nova
days how to check, as I would hereto
fore, for less than that would have
made me strike her. So that fear
without great discretion I shall go near
to lose, too, my command over her, and
nothing do it more than giving her this
occasion of dancing and other pleasures,
whereby her mind is taken up from her
business and finds other sweets besides
pleasing of me, and so makes her that
she begins not at all to take pleasure in
me or study to please me as heretofore
Diary of Samuel Pepys.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
SPEND YOUR oUTasa ON THE GREAT
LAKES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. 1t
Will only cost you about $125O from De,
troit; $15 from Toledo; $1S from Cleveland.
tor the round trip, including meals and
berths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel.
ing on the d. & G. floating palaces The
attractions of trip to the Mackinac region
are unsurpassed. The island itself Is a
grand romantic spot, its climate most in
vigorating. Two new steel passenger
steamers have just been built for the
upper lake route, costing $500, 900 each
They are equipped with every modern
convenience, annunciators, bath rooms,
etc., Illuminated throughout by electricity,
and are guaranteed to be the grandest,
largest and safest steamers on fresh water
These steamers favorably compare with
the great ocean liners in construction and
speed. Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, ST.
lgnace, Petoskey, Chicago, $780," Mar
auette and Duluth. Daily between Clevo
land and Detroit. Daily between Clevc,
land and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlor.
and staterooms of these steamers are dc
signed for the complete entertainment
humanity under home conditions; the pai
atlal equipment, the luxury of the a,
pointments, makes travelling on tic
steamers St thoroughly enjoyable. Send f
Illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Addre.
A. A. ScHANTz, G.. P. u T, A. D. L. {
Detroit, Mich,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
An Unlucky Shot.

II am not very good shot,. +" said R.
B. Coleman, "and this fact gave me a
great deal of trouble at one time. I bor-
rowed valuable dog from friend and
went hunting. The animal became rat
tied when he found that I knew moth
ing about hunting. Rabbit after rabbit
was started up, and I missed them as
fast as they came. Finally the dog grew
tired and concluded to catch them on
his own hook. He soon started another,
and as it jumped the dog jumped after
it just as I fired. The shot went into the
head of the dog, and he died without a
groan. The rabbit ran short distance
and then stopped and looked back, as if
to mock me. Of course paid for the
dog, but my friend has never forgiven
me, and have not gone hunting since. I"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
The snsI.

1t is the opinion of the true gourmet
that Of all marine panfish there is none
TO compare with the smelt (0smerus
mordax). This primary rank is its own
by reason Of its delicacy and delicious
favor, and when fried light brown in
very fine bread crumbs and served with
melted butter there is none that dis.
putes its pre-emiDence. Its delightful
flavor, however, as well as its peculiar
odor is evanescent Like the mackerel,
it cannot be too fresh.
1t is from its odor that the smelt de-
rives not only its familiar but Latin
name, an odor so aggressive of sliced
cucumbers that. if its presence be mani
fest only to the sense of smell, people
are often deluded into such supposition.
This odor is not marked except in the
freshly caught fish and disappears in
the cooking, giving place, however, to o
fitting resurrection of the smelt to an
olfactory sense still more savory and de-
lightful. Market Review.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13

Do you not wish to save
money, clothes, time. labor,
fuel, and health, If possible?
ALI these can be saved by the
use of Dobbins' Electric Soap.
Try it once, We say this,
knowing that if you try it,
once, you will always use it.
1t is economy to save one,
two ,or three cents on the
price of a bar of soap, and
lose five dollars or more. in
ruined, tender rotted clothing,
spoiled by the strong soda
in the poor soap? Washing
powders, concentrated I've, and
cheap soaps, are low priced. to
be sure, but they are terribly
expensive, taking ruined cloth
ing into account.
REMEM. Dobbins' Electric Soap
DED preserves clothes wash
DEN ed with it. Beaches
white ones, brightens colored ones.
Softensf1annels and other blankets, and
contains nothing to injure the most
delicate fabric. Ask your grocer for it.
Take nothing else In its place. Read
carefully all thatis said ON the two
wrappers and see that our name is on
each.
DOBBINS' SOAP MFG co.:
Successors to 1. L. Cragin & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
THE STUDY OF LlcHENS.
A Delightful Branch of Science With Which
to Become Acquainted.

They are difficult branch to study,
for the descriptions are shrouded in q
mysterious language that needs an un-
abridged dictionary to translate it, and
good microscope is necessary if one
wishes to examine their internal struc-
ture and spores. But they are delight
full and easy branch of science to be-
come acquainted with by observation.
They are to be found all the year
round OH stones and fence rails and on
trees They are easy to mount and are
so fascinatingly ugly or beautiful that
they mako an interesting collection. In
almost any wild bit of country there
are from so to 70 kinds to be found, and
even in the most civilized place, at ones
own hearth, there are sure to be seven
or eight species growing on the sticks of
wood laid for the fire. They are so like
and yet unlike that they sharpen the
powers of comparison and observation
until one feels that the keen bladed
knife and pocket lens, which are con-
slant companions in lichen ramble,
are dull compared with ones own
bright mind.
Lichens-and, by the way, they are
pronounced li-kens, not litch-ens-grow
In three ways, which can be easily dis
tinguished at glance. There are crus-
taceous lichens that grow close to stone
or bark and have no leafy part, but are
simply few warts or dots or a stain.
There are foliaceouS lichens that lie fiat.
They are green or brown or yellow
leathery plants that are something like
leaves, and that have brown or red or
pink disks on them, and there are fruit
cose lichens that grow upright like lit
tie shrubby bushes, with bright col
ored knobs.
Go to any birch tree, and there will
be seen within stained circle some Gu.
rious little black marks like elfin hiero.
Rlyphs. They are the fruit spots of a
common lichen called, very appropriate
ly, Graphs scripta Almost any tree
one visits will have some irregular cir
cular stains upon it, especially if the
bark is quite smooth, and in the center
there will be some brown or black or
white specks. 1t is easy e collect such
crustaceous lichens by slicfng off thin
strip Of the bark, large enough to show
the outline of the stain, and by writing
the name of the tree from which it was
taken on the bark, but it is quite diff,
ferent matter when one sits down beside
a bowlder. New York Independent
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
A City with a Big Pay Roll.

The monthly pay roll of Great Falls,
Mont, the copper and silver smelling
and refinery center of the Treasure
State, is over 100000, a large sum
in these times to put into circulation
every thirty days. Great Falls has
the finest water power in the west,
with resources of mine, forest, range
and filed at it's doors, is destined to
become a Lowell and Worcester COM
bined. Address F. I. Whitney, st.
Paul, Mimi, for printed matter and
other information.