davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28
THE SOUTHERN
s;sssss 8 ssss;s 4AaTs
PACIFIC COMPANY.

CoInnencin. Saturday Nov 24.fs94,
AMI until farther notice. trains will
leave Hen0 as follows: S:2J a. m
Daily Atlantic Express. trains for
Winnemucca, Battle Mountain. Pals
ade. Ogden. and East. Carries emily first
class passengers through and local
Dining ear to Ogden.
4 so p. IA. -abaiiy- Pacific Express
train for Truckee. sacramento. Ben
ecia and san Francisco. arriving at
u :4S a. M connecting at sacramento
at 10 10 a m. with the New Orleans
Express for Fresno. santa Barbara,
Los Angeles. san Diego. also at 7:IO
p. IA for Woodland and Il lights Land
ing
9:O5 D. III. Daily-AtIantic Express
for syianemucca. Battle Mountain
Pal7sade. ogden am! Fast. Carries
first and second class passengers
local and through.
s go .. IN. Daily-Pacifie Express
train for R0seyiiIe, Junction. sacra-
ecia arriving at .. As u. IN. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at iG:25 a.. m. for Stockton, Lathrop,
San Jose, San Francisco, Fresno, Los
Anselesean Diego; and East. via New
Orleans; ut 1850 a. m for Wiliiams,
willows and Redding: at 3:O5 p. m :,
for Ned Bluff and at 1850 p. m. for
Marysville, Chico, Redding, Portland
and Puget Sound points.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-21

Serfeblte bnung.-
,&ellner, brinsen Sic mir ein balbes
Seeilteat." = ,Nber, grnlt. usrgibt
Su ocnn ganS, oaB On belte @benO sI
SbulSes eingelaoen biit?" = vSu bait
JteAt! &eluer, belteuen sic mir elm
9anSes!"
Selbf dulo.-vT un. uie Iib-
len Sic iib auf Sbrem neuermorbeneu
@utsiiBe?" - .SOweit 9Gns bebaNli9;
MIR wimmelt's leioer bon llnSesiefer."
= .Sm, oa bitten Sic ebeu Die Ss.
liblng obne lebenoes Snpsntar tauisn
iolen."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
THE STATE CENSUS.

While there has been nothing
given out on which to base any fig
ares, it is the general opinion that the
population of the state by the census
Just taken will be about 100000,
which will show a gain of some 300,-
900 over 1890. This denotes a very
healthy increase. In the census of
1890, the cities showed a surprising
growth, while many rural localities
showed little or no growth. The
general impression is that the coun-
try districts will show considerable
gain this year at the expense of the
cities. The hard times of the past
two years have caused many to go
from the cities to the country and
many of them will probablyaremain
permanently. This drift in popula-
ton has been a source of disappoint-
anent to many cities which had eX-
pected to show decided gains over pre-
vious counts. After all, there is, as
the Red Wing Republican says, ''a
reat deal of humbug about the anx-
iety to be big. 1t does not amount
to much when we get an extra repre-
sentative in congress, if compared
with the Importance of big crop, or
of multiplying the money that we
get for it. Minnesota will have moth
ing to complain of or to desire prac-
tically if it shows only natural and
normal increase in population" With
good crops which the Republican al
ludes to, and good prices therefor,
and a careful fostering of manufact-
uring interests the question of popu-
lation will take care of itself, and
both the cities and the country will
grow as fast as general resources will
permit, though possibly not as fast as
some may desire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09

share of the most important places,
and they are in position to demand
and obtain what they desire, or leave
the Conservatives stranded. linen
again the entire Conservative policy
must be shaped to please the Union
lists, or their support may not always be
forthcoming at the critical moment
desired. Mr.. Balfour has done Won
derful work in cementing the two
bodies to the extent that he has, but
it will be interesting to note what eff
feet the return to power will have up
on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it will
tend to mold it more completely into
one body, or whether it will drive the
two elements apart. On the whole it
is not likely that Lord Salisbury's
place at the head of the English gov
eminent will be one of ease.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
THE POPULAR GATE,
Mankatos Win at lie Sueur-Barbers
Turned Down.

The second game of ball at LIE Sueur
was played Tuesday afternoon by
the clubs of that place and Mankato.
The interest was so great that the
merchants closed their stores and
everybody went to see the game.
The result was different from the out
come Of the game the day before
The MankatO team won by score of
twenty to fourteen. Several people
from this city attendedrth the game. The
defeat of Monday was due to a COM
bination of i'll luck that occasionally
happens to all clubs. LIE Sueur has
an excellent club, but the Mankato
club is little the better.
The ball game between the printers
and BARRIERS at the ball park yesterday
afternoon, for the benift of the hos
pital, attracted considerable atten-
tion. The printers won easily by a
score Of 80 %.
The Bunker and Agency hills nine
crossed bats with the Minnesota street
nine Tuesday afternoon, the game
ending at the seventh inning. The
hill boys won by score of 80 to %.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
THE LAST SAY.

Mr.. EDITOR:
In Saturdays FREE PRESS ga Mem
Der" gives an uncalled-fOr criticism Of
the write-up of an entertainment Of
tennis players Tuesday evening. The
account as contained in the FREE
PRESS of last Wednesday was substan-
italy correct and as reported by other
members. "a Member" will see this
if he will re-read the article. Perhaps
he does not know that when he uses
the grounds, tableware and furniture
of family, and they furnish consid-
cradle part of the entertainment,
make the preparations and do most Of
the work he is partaking Of their hos
pitality and is under such obligations
to them that it is very ungentlemanly
to prominently bring the name of the
lady into print as he did Saturday,
and deny things not stated.
On further inquiry your reporter
finds that the young gentlemen of the
club purchased the ice cream. There
fore ga Member" is entitled to some
credit for the act of generosity men
toned. Through delicacy, your re-
porter withheld the names of the
families benefited, but due acknOwl-
edgements from them will be publish
ed if "a Member" desires.
both sides to this little controversy
having now been heard, the incident
is closed so far as these columns are
concerned Ed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
MINNESOTA.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
WlNONA, MANkATO, ST. CLOUD
AND MOORHEAD.

These schools are organized for the
training OF teachers for the public
schools of the state.
ORGANIZATION-Each school COM
prises two departments-the Nor
NAL department and the training
department or Model school.
The Normal department embraces:
(o) An elementary course of two
years for teachers of rural districts
and elementary grades.
TO- An advanced course of five
years for teachers of advanced
grades.
(c) A professional course of two
"a. years for graduates of high schools.
(d) A kindergarten training course
lat Winona, St.Cloud and Mankato).
Observation-Disclosures of high
schools and colleges, and teachers
holding county SuperintendentS'
first and second grade certificates
are admitted without examination.
All others are required to pass an
entrance examination.
PENSES-TuitiOn is free to all
who pledge themselves to teach in
Minnesota. Text books are fur
nlshed at rental of So per year
Provision is made in each school
for economical living. The average
cost of furnished rooms with board
is about So per week. The Ladies
Home at St. Cloud offers board,
furnished room, heat and light, at
So per week.
The new Dormitory at Moorhead,
and the Ladies' Home at Winona
furnish similar accommodation at
a slightly higher price. Winona
accommodation $3.50 per week.
D1PLOMAS.-By a recent act of the
legislature, diploma becomes a
state teachers certificate of the
first grade.
The next school year opens atWinona
September I'd; at Mankato Septem-
Der I'd; at St. Cloud, September Sd:
at MoOrhead, September Sd.
For free catalogues and circulars,
giving full information, address the
presidents as follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, MankatO.
GEORGE r. KLEEBERGER, St. Cloud
LIVINGSTON @. LORD, MoOrhead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
MANKATO THE CHAMPIONS.
Yesterdays Tournament at St. Peter
Decided This.

The second of the tennis tourna-
ments between Mankato and St.
Peter was played at St. Peter Mon
day afternoon. and was won by the
Mankato players. The latter, having
now won two games out of three, are
entitled to be called champions.
Yesterdays game was very enjoyable
one, and was witnessed by large
number of spectators, including big
wagon load from this city.
Doubles were played as follows:
J. @. Cotton and H. A. Patterson for
Mankato VS.. Messrs. Hildebraudt and
Johnson, of ST. Peter. Score, 60,
.6-8, GO.
DR.. Webster and f. L. Soaring for
Mankato VS.. Messrs. Daniels and Rib
BILE, of St. Peter. Score, 3-6, GO,
IS.
The following were the spectators
from Mankato: Miss Reid, Miss Kate
Sparrow, Misses Patterson, Miss
Meagher, Miss Pope, Miss Mills, Miss
Clark, Miss Flory Wise, W. w. Har-
mon, and Mr.. Gates, of Madison
Lake.
The Mankato players speak in high
terms of their treatment by the st.
Peter players. Probably other games
will follow. The ST. Peter players
showed that they had improved in a
marked degree since the game in this
city, and the score shows that the
game was rather close one, the Man
kato play rs barely winning the neces-
sary two out of three.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
Under the r1ahOgany.

Under the mahogany Turk dyspepsia
and govt; overindulgence at the table
in rich foods and wines, neXttO eating
too fast, is the most common cause OF
dyspepsia and govt. The heat of sum-
mer causes the weak stomach to feel
"sickish'' and nauseated, and nature
claims her debt for the winters in
discretions. A dose of DR.. Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific No. 10 on rising
in the morning, will strengthen the
stomach, and give tone and vigor. No.
10 is the true cure for dyspepsia, indi-
gestion and weak stomach. Undoubt-
eddy more people have been restored
to life, health and vigor by the per-
sistent use of Specific No 10 than by
any other known remedy. For sale
by druggists, or sent prepaid upon re-
ceipt of price 25c, or five for 81 90.
Humphreys Medicine Company, cor
ner William and John Sts., New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
THE ENGLISH SITUATION.

When the elections in England
were taking place, it was thought
from the earlier returns that the Con-
servatives would be likely to have a
good working majority, independent
of their Unionist allies. The full re-
turns show their majority to be only
six, which is too small to be depended
upon at all times, and will not serve
TO make them wholly independent of
the Liberal Unionists. This alliance
has not been yoke upon the Conser-
vatiyes through the past few years,
but with their return to power it may
not wear SO well. 1t will be strange
indeed, if everything moves along
smoothly between them, and the con-
ditions may be more CALLING for the
Conservatives than they would be if
there were but fair working MAORI
ty of the two elements combined.
The Unionists will doubtless want a
good slice of everything and a good
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
WHAT AS TO CHINA?

The recent massacre in China Of a
number of Europeans and Americans
will tend to arouse discussion as to
what will be the ultimate outcome of
this attitude of the Chinese toward
foreigners. 1t is said the authorities
at Washington will take steps toward
demanding reparation by the Chinese
government and large indemnity
will no doubt be asked. This has
been the case in times past but it does
not seem to afford any protection for
the future in guaranteeing safety and
protection to foreigners who may
from one cause or another cast their
lot in the 'fowery kingdom"
The number of those citizens, says
the st. Paul Globe, in commenting up
on the massacre, is certain to be in
creased. Not only will missionary eff
fort be continued, but the very effect
of the recent treaty with Japan,
which grants new privileges to foreign
settlers in China, makes the problem
larger and more pressing. Every year
will see the invasion Of the empire by
an increasing number of the citizens
of other nations, bent upon CONNER
cial as we'll as philanthropic enter
prises. The Chinese people as peo-
pie seem to be incapable of change
Their intense hatred of outsiders will
grow rather than diminish, as they see
the latter coming in in greater num-
bers, absorbing enterprises and profits
which were heretofore the sole pos
session of the natives. They will not
be restrained from expressing from
time to time their dissatisfaction and
revolt by just such occurrences as the
recent massacre. 1t will be necessary.
we imagine, eventually, for the great
powers of the world to take some more
effective step for the protection of
their citizens than the imbecile policy
of permitting them to be killed in
cold blood periodically, and then &C
ceptlng money compensation from
the Chinese government.
The taking of indemnity will not
permanently settle the question. 1t
will not afford safety in the future
any more than it has in the past and
it seems that sooner or later the civil
lied nations of the world will have to
impose certain conditions upon the
Chinese government to which it must
conform, which will guarantee abso-
Lutte safety to all foreigners.
1t may be, continues the Globe, that
this points the way to the solution of
the Chinese problem. What is to be
the fate of that great stolid aggrega-
tion of unprogressive beings, and
what will be it's relation to the new
forces that are at work in the Asiatic
has been a puzzle to states
men. 1t is not impossible that the
will be found in an assump-
tion by the powers of the world of
control of the Chinese forces which
will leave the present ruling race In
about the same positions as the native
subjects of British India. Events
move rapidly in this century, and it
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
TWO NOTABLE SPEECHES.

On the 4th of July just passed there
were two speeches made, one by M.
HanotauX, the French minister of
foreign affairs, at banquet OF the
American Chamber of Commerce IN
p Paris. and the other by eX-Gov. Camp
bell, of Ohio, at the Tammany Hall
celebration in New York. The Rerieao
of RerieoCs regards these two speeches
as the most important 4th of July
speeches made this year. Of M. Han
otaux's speech it says that it was "a
very brilliant and intelligent tribute
to the United States of America as
the foremost of modern nations" and
adds that nothing has been said in
long time that has so deftly designed
to promote warm relations between
the French republic and our own. "
The ReUielC of ReUieaCS then comments
TO some extent upon the course OF
Minister Eustis, our representative to
France, and thinks he has been exert
ing himself to secure thorough I'M
Outstanding between this country and
France, and it also regards M. Hano-
faux as the ablest and 'boldest minis
ter who has conducted the foreign
policy of his government for years,
and says: UNLESS we are greatly
mistaken in reading what seems as
simple as the alphabet, the French re-
public has wisely concluded that the
best possible course for the French to
pursue in their dealings with western
hemisphere questions is to consult
frankly and cordially with the United
States and to make their policy SO far
as possible conform with the policy
and wishes of this country, "'and...it
cites several instances among which
are the arbitration of one or two South
American questions wherein it has
done so.
The speech;,of ex-Gov. Campbell
dealt largely with the Monroe Doc
trine, and is important chiefly in the
fact that some time previous to its
delivery theLondOn Times had decided
TO pay more attention to American
affairs, and placed Mr.. Geo. w. Small
ley, who had long ,been che London
correspondent of the New York t1ri
5une, in charge at New York. He had
just entered upon his duties when the
address was made and considered it
matter Of interest to English readers,
as it would give them an idea of the
feeling in this country on interna-
tiOnal questions, and so gave it's sub
stance, and for the first time the Eng
lish public had chance to- get an
idea of public opinion in this country
on the question between England and
Venezuela. Hence it holds that tn e
GWo speeches, which were moderate in
their tone, are likely to exert more
than ordinary influence because of the
dncidents connected with them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
NOW ORGANIZED.
The Mankato Base Ball Co. Elects
Officers.

The members of the new ball syn
dictate held their first meeting this
forenoon and organized by elecJing
the following officers:
President-C. D. Benack.
Vice Presidential. Lampert.
Secretary-John Curryer.
Treasurer-E. V. Riley.
Manager-C. H. Saulpaugh.
The following directors were
chosen: n. P. Lee, A. w. Robinson,
G. A. Everhart, Geo. Pond, S. R. Snow.
1t was decided to name the organi-
cation the Mankato Base Ball Co.
"A good many improvements at the
ball grounds were decided upon, in
Guiding the doubling Of the size Of
the grand stand, and the placing of
seats outside of the grand stand
The grand stand formerly held 800,
but the addition made yesterday and
today will accommodate 200 more. 1t
is expected to soon increase it's seat
ing capacity to 1000.
A bulletin board will be one of the
improvements, and will be placed in
front of the grand stand and the Of
fetal score kept there.
A number of games will be arrang-
ed for, and the next one after tOday's
will be with the St. Paul Picketts
Saturday.
The company will meet again to-
night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
Have You Had Your Vacation?

If you have not, you should read
what Governor Mckinley, Chief
Dunn, Joe Jefferson, Rev. Thomas
Dixon, DR.. Cyrus w. Edison, and Ca
mile d'Arville, say about the best
way to enjoy an outing, in "The
Question of Vacations from Different
Standpoints," published in Demon
ests Family Magazine for August,
and profit by their experience; and if
you have already had your summer
rest, you will still enjoy reading their
views and comparing them with your
own. Apropos to the same topic, a
charmingly illustrated paper in the
same number, ga Queen of the
Coast" gives a most vivid description
of that popular resort Atlantic City,
and to those who can't get away the
illustrations and descriptive letter
press will be almost equal to trip
there. The silent steed," the favor
tie one this year, is treated both HUI
morously and practically in two pro-
fusely illustrated articles, ''My First
Experience with Bicycle" which
will appeal to every woman cycler,
and "Women's Dress for Cycling,''
which gives. excellent advice on the
all-absorbing matter of dress on the
wheel; and if you haven't wheel,
and can't have a vacation, you may
solace yourself with the breezy stor-
les, of which there number. In
fact every one will be sure to find
something of interest in this bright
midsummer number, which is full to
overflowing with interesting and
timely matter. Published for 81 a
year by the Demorest Publishing Co.,
ITO Fifth Avenue, New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
THE CASES STARTED.
More Work for the District
Court.

Peter Frenzel has attached Law
renee Kaufmann's vacant lot on North
Front street, opposite the Nicollet
House, for Sl65.95, the amount of two
notes which he claims to have signed
with Kaufman and been obliged to
pay. A. R. Pau is attorney for the
plaintiff.
M. A. Sherk & Son have at
tached real estate in West Mankat0
belonging to Louisa Erickson, for
goods purchased at the store to the
amount of S593l. A. r. Pau is at
torney for the plaintiff.
Fred G. Pinkers & Co. have COM
menced an action against
G. H. Saulpaugh to re-
cover S219.57 for goods for the
hotel, such as napkins, tablecloths,
etc. Mr.. Saulpaugh claims that the
company did not furnish the goods
until so long after they were ordered
that they were useless, and that he
had to buy of another house in the
meanwhile. Lorin Cray is attorney
for the plaintiff, and A. r. Pau for
the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
SUPT. ERWIN HERE.

Division Superintendent w. w.
Irwin, of the Milwaukee road, and
Roadmaster Hines, arrived in the city
this noon. They Immediately sum-
moned the foreman of the filling
work to private conference, and as
result it is understood that the or
ders were given for the tearing up of
the new platform recently laid, and
the filling under it. This is believed
to be preliminary to swinging the de.
pot around east of the track and
n orth of the street
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
LACK OF LABORERS.

City Engineer Haynes was kept
busy this morning trying to get men
to work on the Hanover street water
mains extension. eve wanted a
dozen men this morning." said he,
"but only succeeded in getting four.
We are glad that laboring men all
have plenty to do"
1t is likely that the harvest has
drawn away Mankato's surplus of
laborers, for the farmers need all the
help they can get at present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
PLENTY OF WHEAT.

w. W. Weller, of Rapidan, esti-
mates the yield of wheat in that
township at from 20 to IS bushels, and
all of good quality. He began to
thresh yesterday.
The most of the grain is now in
stack. The only thing remaining IN
cut are occasional fields of flax.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09

may be that Chinese territory has
been prevented from passing into the
control of Japan by reason of European
interference only in order that the
Empire of the Sun may be admins
tered little later on under the di-
rection of the civilized peoples of the
world
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09

The complete novel in the August
issue of LIPPINCOTT's, 'Little Lady
Lee," by Mrs. H. Loyett Cameron,
narrates the vicissitudeS of faithful
heart which found it's true mate after
it's owner, obeying the customs of
English high life and matchmaking
fathers, had lost her freedom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09

The state auditor has allowed
four applications for abatement of
taxes from this county, and disalloWed
thirteen. Many more applications
for abatement will be presented at
the next meeting of the county board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
TELEPHONE PATENT WAR.

"The American Bell Telephone Co.
has filed papers for injunction pro-
ceedings in the United States circuit
court against the National Telephone
Co., of Boston, for infringement OF
Berliner patents"
This is message received by Man.
ager Buchholz today from Supt. Vain
man. 1t shows that the Northwest
ern will not sit idly by and give up its
territory without struggle.
L. e. Schroeder has purchased so
acres near Good Thunder of P. Noun
tain for $1,000.