davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

THE Minneapolis Journal in compar-
ing census figures of some of the cities
of the state puts Mankato down at
9,22S. Will the Journal please post in
it's editorial rooms that the official
figures for Mankato are 10,173. The
figures it gives are result of blund-
er in the census office, which has been
corrected and as progressive a paper
as the Journal is ought to catch on to
the fact.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

THE Minneapolis Journal believes
that Duluth's census has been pad
ded at least twenty thousand, and as
this census is the one on which the
reapportionment is to be made, the
Journal is of the opinion that Secre-
tary Berg should demand recount.
If the statement of padding is true,
true it is that a recount should be
made,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
A German Othello.

At Kattowitz Fraulein Valeska S.
was recently betrothed to Herr Jacob
K. Herr K has now made the
betrothal public by advertisement in
local paper with the following notice,
IT hereby give notice that I shall not
allow any one to speak to my bride. -
London Daily News.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

THE Minneapolis Journal in review
ing the work of the state census, says
the s45, 900 appropriated by the legis-
lature last winter will not cover the
total expense, but that there will be a
deficit which the next legislature will
have to meet. The sum paid to emu
merators so far is S26, 1858, and there
are quite number of vouchers still to
be returned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

THE city of st. Paul has just made
contract with'a private company for
electric street lights of 1000 candle
power at $3.50 lamp. Having duly
investigated the subject St. Paul finds
it can hire it's street lighting done
more cheaply than it can do it itself.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
PROPERTY PURCHASED.

Louis Janda last week purchased
the house and lot at the corner of
Fifth and Jackson streets, from Mrs.
Randall, for $1,000. He owned the
next lot north, and has now an ex-
cellent property. He is making
many Improvements upon it,,
grading down the lots, removing trees
and repairing the house. He will
move in Sept. 1st. P. III. Carney and
family have moved into Mr.. Schweit-
zer's house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

Gov. CLOUGH has designated Oct.
I'd as Minnesota day at Atlanta. 1t is
probable that quite number of Min
nesotans will journey hither about
that time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

THE season of 1895 will go down in
history as very peculiar one. While
frosts have been reported every
month through the summer, . the
crops will approach the greatest on
record.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
A Rebuke to Vain Pride.

Cleveland claims to have a stream
which outsmells the Chicago river. The
airs of some Of these second class towns
are simply insufferable. Kansas City
Journal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

the river, we are,so far as commercial
purposes are concerned, a city of H.
900. Mankato is feeling all right, and
outside of the blunder made is per-
fectly contented.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

ANYHOW, boomers don't bag at the
knees. Duluth NeoUs- Tribune.
No, they bag all over.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

The street force is putting clay on
North Broad to cover.the stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
OTTET REVENGE FOR 4 SLIGHT.
A CASE IN WHICH A MAN WAS JUDGED Fly
HIS CLOTHES.

A lauehahle incident occurred at one OF the up
town music halls Christmas eve which mus
trated the old adage about never Judging man pN
his clothes The little comedy started in cafe
in one of the hotels. Four women and three men
were dining when a fourth man entered the room
The latter is known to almost every one famlliaf
with the hotel district. He is good story-teHei
and a warm friend. with kind heart and pocket
book that allows him 10 do many charltabie act
in quiet way All OF the party at the table knew
him save one OF the women. He was warmly greet
ed and asked to sit down at the table. NOBODY
seemed to pay any attention TO the fact that he had
on roundabout jacket and soiled collar ana
groomed party in evening dress: The fact was that
he had Just come into the city from trlp mao not
had time to change his clothes and had entered the
dining-room to get something to eat before brush
ing up. The party that he met was almost whooy
got his dress as did every one in the party except
the woman who unknown to him. .,..,.
After dinner. without so much as giving a thought
to his he s on of he music ha
was reached the woman who had never seen him l,,
before said to him. in diplomatic way lou
l am afraid am presumptuous. but were you in
vited to come along to the theatre? -. -
the past had always been welcome wherever he
went. he stopped short, glanced at his clothes
as ne laughed to himself: You are right The pre-
mP4 but the en- way any IN Which he S
led the woman who had been so forward TO sur
the party and went to the box office, where he pur
chased a box all to himself. Then he went up into
his box. and with huge cigar and ID, a glass OF
only two boxes removed from that Of the part,
which he had just left. He had scarcely seated
himself when one of the women in the box 10
which according 20 the construction Of OF the
party he had not been invited. saw him and pointed
him out the rest Of the group. One of the men
excitedly and went oyer to know what the slur
meant When told of the circumstances he was
properly angry but wise counsels prevailed, and
the two remained quietly In the box and waited
The others, In the opposite box, became curious
and one after another they came over. As each
one arrived the story was repeated, and the new
conner was told 10 remain quietly in the box This
kept up until only the one woman who had asked
about the Invitation remained in the box opposite
and the rest grouped together. Then. hav-
ing satisfied his desire to retaliate the man who
had been snubbed rolled his coat collar up. lighted
a fresh cigar said Good night" all around and
stroed off TO find a BARRIERS shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
ECHOES OF THE FALL IN SIOOh'
SOME EFFECTS OF president OAN' =
LANDS MESSAGE

,.. nov, IN tho clubs is always uihe io'
the members to deal in reminsce,.e' yesterday
uas M execution to the rule. Inc ' ar,eted
"'' 90 tha best-known clubs uptown uiI =.
IN one VI -" rrrences of the last ten days III
-, .o,, market and the havoc that WAS "
~. pras,dapt Cleyelands message foi SUM 80
| come according to these stories aiiaiS I'm do
bannened in the course OF the Ias' ~ heavy
veIon results. and the loss to some Vi ~" ,han
,i, dealers will prove to be more serious '''
s'ooA - CO... nao,od While every one breathed
, =, roue, and expressed himsel! as u'"''
,ho, the scare was over that stocks hau 0''N ,.a
regaiped a firm footing and that every'h'"s ,ha
IN a permanent revival OF commence '
brokers had narrowing tales to tell 49, c,0cl
One broker in speaking OF operations vi -" nited
Exchange when the fall in prices oecuinvu ~
the case of Of his best cus stnns ana before
was carrying a heavy line , Ei slump in prices be
can he left securities to the amount % erio,s
cover margins Then he lett 4lus' 20 rae In The
Sahit Of Remembering on Christmas, TO De Savt
on that day, and these oruei hianced last Monday
feb. nstead of balance TO his account Oh 5000
which he was able 20 sno" 'e" u"' "eO
1eD a seature Of the dealings on the Exchange
also showing itse,f. The slump came SO qu,sn ny bro
,ha margins disappeared rapidly thet may ~
Eers Carrying heavy lines of stock were unao, ra
get in touch with customers. weie rd so were com
nsIed To Close out at low figures They were force
to sell without order we'll Would cover margins
- ;bev could only be informed Of what was soi,,s
IL D., tbnv Gould not reach these customers am
NV had not the money and could not get H. so 'he
Now that the day Of settling is at hand mere y
confusion Stocks have nearly regaineG 90 ' nn again
NAL prices When the stocks began 10 10 ~ P,h ,bn
,ha brokers began TO buy back and went WIN lhe
tide Now the stocks have are canning IN to
cell Several OF these orders come from men WHO'S
stocks were closed out under the CONDITIONS hdiv ~
stocks and explain the cause. the owners say,
ooh no; YOU got orders from US to- sell anu you
knew that we would cover the loss 30 the plo
kers re compelled to meet the emergency ana stalu
the loss prominent broker eaid yeStergisyd n see
few brokers go TO the wall There Is bound TO ne
cry over the matter but am airaio "ia' ''7
brokers will have pocket the loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs Rose Callahan, of No 396 West Forteth-st,
died at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday afternoon from
injuries which she received last Tuesday afternoon
from being run by wagon at Forteth-et. and
Ninth-ave Mrs Callahan was on her way to a
butcher shop to get Christmas turkey when de-
livery wagon struck her.
St Bartholomew's Mission will hold It's Christmas
festivities this afternoon at the mission building, No
%, East Forty-second-st. Severa. large Christmas
,roes will he stripped OF their burdens for the benefit
of the children of the mission. and Santa Claus will
annear I'm order to convince the doubters and cheer
the faithful.
Emil Rauth of No IA Bedford-st.. arrested
Yesterday charged with being of three men who
broke into the restaurant OF George Ferhaeren at
Prince and Wooster SITS. last Friday night and stole
900 cigars Gerardo Patrino OF No. 1O5 Macdougal-
St; Peter Fleming. of No. li3 Thompson-st.. and
Lorenzo Cincinnato. of No l6S Bleecker-st.. were
arrested for having. alleged bought some OF the
stolen goods.
The Museum OF Natural History Is open week
days from to 8 o'clock. on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free On Sundays 1t Is open from to o'clock. Ad-
mission Is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is open free to
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays: Sunday
afternoons from | O'Clock TO sunset. and the
evenings of Mondays and Fridays on Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists,
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free others have to pay entrance fee OF
% cents these two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
WE.STCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The PRESBYTERIAN Church was crowded 10 'ne
,oa.s on rresdav night. It being the Christmas
,,,,., of tho Sunday school. On the PLATFORM
,a Tho renresentaton Of a huge chimney anu OH
o,bor side Of the fireplace big stocking oh o'ie
eide of the church was a Christmas tree ladeh WIN
gif,s for pups and on the other side a tree VII"
,,ifts for the Door Last year they were given " '
uosntal for Ruptured and Crippled ChiIdren !"
Eortv-second-st New-York. The early part Vi INC
programme was taken up with remarks by 'he Ne''
charles 8 Lane and DR.. w. Med. Halsey' super
,ntordent Of the Sunday school. and with singing
NJ Christmas glees and recitatons AS the 'a''
note of the gIee by the infant class was sung ,leic
uos great ringing of sleighbells heard outside the
church, followed by the bounding In OF Ne,'du'e
santa Claus in the person Of +. r. Hayward, VINO
kept the audience roaring with laughter WIN MS
iocose remarks, In Dutch dialect and In imitatioh
NJ Rim Van Wrinkle until he began to distribute
m. Gifts There were books, dolls. games, toys
and candy given to each scholar. and then each
of the teachers received a prize in neat packages,
with the Injunction that they should not be opened
till Christmas morn. But the bump or curiosity
had been too strongly developed-in the men as
well as the women--to put off till tomorrow what
they could do onght just as well" and soon they
were exhibiting undressed dolls. nursing bottles
chewing gum, leather medals etc. IL was a festl-
There was also d typical Christmas gathering IN
the Parochia School OF the Church OF the Sdcreu
Heart where children and their parents assembled
for the Christmas exercises. There were SONGS anu
tableaus and a cantata Jolly Christmas rather
Flynn received most hearty greeting from me ch-
dren and parishioners; ana Master iam JOSEF" 'e"'
christmas services were held yesterday morning
in the Trinity Episcopal Church. the Church Of me
Church of Our Lady of Victory. The music was the
principal feature in all of the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
WORKERS.

While Mrs Isaac W. McClay was purchasing
Christmas presents thief stole from her carriage
lot of valuable cut-glass ware Mrs McClay had
lust paid bill OF $50 for some cut glass table ware,
and had the clerk place the bundle In her carriage.
back of the coachman. When Mrs. McClay stepped
into her vehicle the package was missing IL Is
supposed that a thief quietly stepped up behind the
carriage and picked up the package without tho
coachman seeing him. and walked off with It,
Although yesterday cloudy and raw. there
was a good deal of Christmas cheer in Yonkers.
The poor of the city were taken better care OF than
on any previous Christmas. At the rooms or the
Young Mems Christian Association New England
dinner was we'd to all men who applied between
noon and o'clock. At o'clock Ensign Crawford
of the Salvation Army gave dinner to the poor
children of the city The children of the Teutonia
and Turn Veren Societies had their festivities in the
evening. The German Methodist Episcopal the
Westminster Presbyterian, Lutheran, First Metnod-
list Episcopal and Dayspring Presbyterian sunday.
schools held Christmas exercises. Al the alleys or
the Pasade Boat Club bowling was enjoyed by the
members and refreshments were served. The en-
poyes of the National Sugar Refinery received
turkeys yesterday morning .
Wilson d. Youinans and Miss Anna F.. HUI,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hull, were married
last night at the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church.
by the Rev. Enos J. Bosworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
MUSIC HALLS AND EXCISE.
CHEF CONLIN SAYS THAT HE HAS GIVEN NO
SPECIAL ORDERS TO THE CAPTAINS.

CHEF coNLIN SAYS THAT HE HAS GIVEN NO
SPECIAL ORDERS TO THE CAPTAINS.
Chief of Police Conlin got up from Christmas
dinner at his home. No. 127 West Ore-hundred-and-
twentiethst, yesterday afternoon 10 deny the story
published in The Evening World" that he had
given orders his captains about the sale Of liquor
at music halls After reading the first two para
graphs of the article he remarked: well, this is
news TO me. You say for me that have given
no special orders the captains about the sale Of
LIQUOR in places of amusement rely on them TO
see that the laws are enforced. If / hear of any
violation Of the law in this regard I'll call the cap
tain and not only the captain but the Inspector
Of the district. down to my office The writer OF
this article evidently doesn't understand the law
A concert garden can get permit from the Mayor
70 sell beer and light wines during its performances
Ii is the theatres that are not allowed TO sell In
toxcating liquors must not be sold during a the
atrical performance. They be sold in concert
gardens the law SAYS so long as there Is nothing
more than instrumental or vocal music performed
How about variety performances? DO the police
regard them theatrical performances?
mo. don't regard places where variety SHOWS
are given anything more than concert gardehs'
But liquors can't be sold at the metropolitan opera
House for instance. No. and don't think they are
How about Hammersten's Olympia? Would the
sale OF liquor be Illegal there? Are liquors sold
Il don't know what they do at the Olympia. The
captain OF that precinct has 10 look after mat l
instruct captains TO be careful that the law is
haven. given any especial instructions about the
law mentioned in this article. won't give any IN
complaints made TO me that they are violated l.,
Then you haven't received any conipiah's-lh
letters or otherwise%
"No. haven't got any such complaints yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. DEC 3. 1904
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. DEC =. 1904
ARRIVED
Steamer Teutonio ODD Cameron from LyerpSoI "a "a
passengers 10 ii Maitland Kersey reported south Of
F! steae ana cd At r NcO Liverpool Dee.mb. - Sta
mdse Maitland kersey Arrived al me nar a' 1851
Steamer Wakefield OBJ Vale. cirgenu November ~
mise 10 Phelps Bros Arrived at the Bar at q m
ES MSaedee a. Ro Janeo So With u
and passenger to Norton Son. Arrived at the Far
steamer ysanca Mcintosh Vera cqs pscsms Ss IL
n win nsss and P.sif Sc to James Ward
Co Ary edr at p 5ns s So Hergen Port Maria De
cembeT IT, Ans Bay - Monsss ,, Bay IL fOn
T1 z Kerr lS N ms. Hrryed at the Bar a.
Steamer Sg Nasees sf iS MSsS an" S
steamer Comanche Pennington. Jacksonvlle and Char
es sieam %@ Gagandoe Wake Yves, Point md.
and passengers TO old Dominion IS 60.
steamer Pawnee. Staples. Philadelphia with mdss to
sandy Hook Dec 25 $40 p m.-wind south. light air:
dense fog.
Steamers Roanoke. Norfolk and Richmond; seminos.
Charleston and jacksonville Paris. southampton Albert
ss.b Gso. hss and R r
Natal. Alma (Br). Hayre. via Baltimore.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Frying Pan Shoals IAgh, -vessei.
Notice IL given that Lgh-vessel No. 30 parted her
mornings on the night q December 10 She was REPLACED
station about 2 miles to the southHsrd 81 ne
SS S Fsa o0 ses eSs Of Of f Dh n on
THIS MOTTO ases d n i q L o ana no lSs SIS al
the List of and Buoys Sixth Lighthouse De
trict. 1884, page {.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board; -
- JOHN c.. WALKER.
Rear Admiral L. : Navy,
Washington. December -. 1895 Chairman
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Stuttgart Ger. Kohenbeck. New-York FOR Bremen
passed the Lizard December -. -
Steamer Aller Ger. Christofers. from New-fork 10
cember II for southampton and Bremen. passed I'm
Lizard December -.
steamer Ger, Bassewz. Stettin for Nov
York passed Dunnet Head December p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes u S. Govt Report
R3H!A.!!! R Rsxas$l
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

trunks in the wagon. The van company
formed and claimed the express r,agon when II
III 49, rare sixteen pieces in the wagon W. uere
was stolen TIE recovered trunks ana oasS Sssurbed
intact their contents not haVins that five pieces
had had been Three Of The vf @S at So
longed to MI Fry contained clothing MI Sny e
been moyRs %ef fn's on cry Se from
Falls n y; Inc - be delivered when the wagon wagon
was one Of the % Shsy w lnsS Ses i
erty Of man rs, nar1f also contared wearing ap
pars h trunk ns0p eg@po TO at the Hotel
nameu III 7, Contained her clothes DetectNe
seant Valley OF Acting Cap.ans 81 FAR there is no
is looking for the wagon thle'es' 90 "
cle 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Gordon arson case. Court Of General Sessions
Dock Commissioners meeting.
,,,oa, NJ u 7 Newton Church of Divine Pater
nifty, 1870 p. m.
RAND Transit hearing. p m.
Rrooklvn Railroad Commission meeting, court
house. D. m
Christmas festival at Colored Orphan Asylum
,,nstardam-aye and One hundred and forty third
St. p m
evening.
Coroners inquest in St. Paul steamship accident
II "A m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
ANOTHER CHESS GAME POSTPONED

Showalter and Lpschutz did not play yesterday
as President Bigelow would not consent to have
match game played at the Manhattan Chess CLUB
The fourteenth game of the match has therefore
been scheduled for tomorrow.
At No. 57S Fifth-ave Harvard School the inter
collegiate chess tournament viii begin in the fol-
lowing order to-day: Price (Columbia) Lewis
0Iarvard). Arnsten Yale) VS.. Marstan Princeton,
Ross (COlumbia) VS. Seymour Princeton). ana Muir
doch (Yale) VS.. Southland (Harvard). Play to begin
at 2:30 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN THE BULLETIN"
HARRY c. CLARK. OF DENVER. GETS CREDIT
FOR SEVERAL CLASS A RECoRDs-wHEEL-

HARRY c. CLARK. OF DENVER. GETS CREDIT
FOR SEVERAL CLASS RECORDS WHEEL
MEN OUT FOR A HOLIDAY
Following are the announcements In this weeks
League Of American Wheolmen bulletin Of inter
est to cyclists in and about Network;
Records accepted.-Half mile Class a, unpaced,
flying start. against time by Harry G. LARK Dem n
clark Denver Col, 4:4sl Is, November q; three
ime bv HarrT C. Cark Denver COL 75 Novem
Der 81 four miles Class Mnpaced standing STAR ar
November n: five miles Class A, unpaced. standing
start. against time. by Harry c. Clark, Denver
Sanctions granted.-December q. Southern Wheel
men, New Orleans , Ia ts6r YarE ~ FS' Ne"
Transferred to Glass B-Arthur 4. Kaliska: Buff
faio. y Y: c. r. Murphy. Laredo. Tex; o. w Nc
suspended.~H. d. Cleaveland. Rutland VT Is
pending arE Of RATE W. ne
suspended for one year from DecemTrr o Fort
Declared Wninns' rpwa
Many OF the cycle clubs had runs yesterday. but
they were Of an informal kind and limited 10 short
spins through the parks and on the bouevards
The cycle path to Coney Island was lined with
wheelmen throughout the day and was In excellent
condition. The threatening appearance Of the sky
deferred many OF the women riders from venturing
far from home. Hardly many riders were seen
in Central Park as usual on holiday Among
PEELED new wheels Of the 1896 pattern. About the
only way these wheels could be distinguished from
those of last years make was by the size or tne
frames The tubing OF the frames OF the latest
make OF wheels is somewhat larger In diameter
than that used last year. The bicycles are mace
slightly heavier by this innovation but Il has not
detracted apparently from their speed. The road
scorcher' can sun scorch with al his OUTLINE
vigor.
The tenth annual ball OF the Harlem Wheelmen
will be held at the Lenox Lyceum on January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
THE R1,MoR OFFICIALLY DENIED.

Since the retirement of the New-York Athletic
Club from the Amateur Athletic Union the air
has been thick with rumOrs that the club was GO
ing 10 form a rival organization to the latter body.
A reporter for The Tribune called President
Whitley OF the New-York Athletic Club, last night
in reference to the rumors. Mr.. Whitley declared
them as absurd and spoke follows The New
York Athletic Club Is not in any way connected
with any movement TO form a new organization In
opposition to the Amateur Athletic Union, and it
has no intention of directly or indirectly interesting
itself in such a movement"