davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-01
OVERCOAT AND nITTENS
What Thief Took From Hanson's
Boarding House.

A sneak thief entered the boarding
house of E. j. Hanson at about s
p. m. Monday and stole an S1S over
coat and three pairs of mittens be-
to Hanson and a pair owned
by one of his dodgers. There is no
clue to the thief.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-01

MIR. /. Levy, salesman at the |.
x. L. clothing house, who has been
seriously ill for the past four weeks, is
reported better today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-01

e. Mackey, of Faribault county
and Miss Pauline Flasrude of Free
born, will be married in this city at
900 a. m. Monday by Rev. Father
Prior.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-01
THOS. HUGHES.
Attorney for Executor,
Maukato, MINI.

First insertion Feb. last Feb. Is.
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATORS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-01

-Madelia Disss mgr: The new
city. directory Of Mankato gives that
town population of IL, 500 Manka-
to is progressive and growing little
oifu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-01
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST 81 TRAUX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O, WALDTNG, KINNAN
&MARvIN, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price Toe. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
A MATTER OF LIGHT.
This Woman Has an Experience That
Made Her Avoid Cable Cars.

This Woman Has an Experience That
Made Her Avoid Cable Cars.
There is Georgetown woman who
is put to great expense for cab fare
every time she comes over to the city on
a shopping tour, for the reason that she
has boycotted the cable cars, says the
Washington Post. The reason of this
Is Enthusiastically feminine one.
She is of rather sallow complexion, and
cannot stand certain lights. One day
she was returning home on the cars,
about that time in the afternoon when
the sun sends his beams slantward from
the west. Suddenly male acquaint-
ance approached her, and in agitated
tones inquired If she were i'll.
"Why, mol never felt better in nv.
life" said she. "Why?"
"Well, you look so queer" faltered
he, "a kind of sickly green, as if You
had cholera"
Then she noticed that the sun, shin
ing through the pale green fan lights,
gave to his face just the hue he de-
scribed. And that is the reason why
you couldn't hire that woman to ride
on cable car to Georgetown in the
afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
OLD LOVE LETTERS.

From the perfumed note that found to-day
Traced years ago by her fair white hand,
Rose the last sweet breath Of new-mown hay
The odor she loved; and again stand
On that ivied porch. where said adieu
To face that was framed In golden hair,
And it's radiant glory a moment threw
Into darkness the moolight shining there
And thrill again, while the dear gray eyes
Flash bright as a trout, in q stream at play,
When the sunbeams, arrows OF light, surprise
Him, deep in his haunt on summers day
Once more is her voice appraised in song
The Fisher Maid" with its sad refrain;
Gstand on the shore, and ever long
For the mermaid, that Knocked mo In my
pain.
The song is hushed; on the desolate shore
The waves of sorrow break at my feet,
But the song of the mermaid evermore
In my heart shall echo, low and sweet;
sit In the shade, while the freight CLEANS
On the singers face, as she turns from me
Ali never q mermaid seen in dreams
Was half as fair, or as sweet, as she.
From the f1lmy lace that yelled the shrine
OF her pulsing bosom, there hoated sweet
The odor Of new mown hay; twas mine
To breathe Of it's Joy for moment feet
And softly kiss the letter that brings
A remembrance sweet, OF that summer
night
And my heart IN sorrowful silence clings
To a moss-grown grave and headstone
white. - VI -. VT . HEf.t
William ]. Dawson, in Detroit Free Press
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
HUMOROUS.

eli Jimmy, wot's de matter?'
"Back's blistered." ''Swimmin' or
lickin'?" Both. Chicago Record.
They say Hamsby is generous to
fault" Eyes, he is, if it happens to
be one Of his own faults. buffalo Ex-
press.
In Bad Boat.-"So De Land has
taken to navigation?" 81 haven't heard
of it." Eyes; he's been arrested for
sailing under false colors. Detroit
Free Press. ....a..
awful cross fellow" Mother-"Don't
you think you're a little to blame at
times, Jack?" Jack-''No; because he
can't help tits the w in his name
makes the i'll Will."-Harper's Round
Table. ... ......
-Bellefield-I understand that
Mrs. Spiffins claims to be self-made
woman" Bloomfeld-"It isn't quite
true. My wife has seen her add the
finishing touch-put on her COM
plexion. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele.
graph. .r. s,... ...
The Best Man. -Wiggles-''Who
was the best man at Miss Pompon's
wedding?" Giggles-''We all thought
that her father was until we found out
that his wedding gift of a one-hun-
Observation-Disclosures check was only o
dummy"
What excuse have you to offer
for your behavior, Jack? Come-speal1
up" II haven't anything to say until
see my mother" said the boy. "We
have a rule in our school that no ex-
cuses are good unless written by one
of boys parents, and / amt a-goin'
to break it. "-Harper's Bazaar.
-Mother-"Where have you been,
johnny Your hair is dripping wet
and your stockings are full of sand.
Surely you haven't been in bathing,
when told you you mustn't?" Johnny
''That's just like woman; always
trying to find out how man spends
his time when away from the houser'
Boston Transcript
The stout man wiped off his fore
head. Eyes, 1 was a good deal run
down before 1 got bicycle" he said;
''but now" he added, determinedly
gripping the handles and taking aim
at an old lady crossing the street, lit
is the other people who are that way"
The old lady was piled up in the gut
tern. Y. Recorder.
-Gratuitous Insertion. That's all
right" The advertising manager
leaned over the PROSTATE form of the
burglar whom he had caugh! in his
room. He had struck the robber down
but his hand was injured by the blow.
~ put it in bold faced type" he muir
INJURED. Then kicking the fallen rob
Der, he again scanned the mans face.
Nicely illustrated with cuts" he con-
tinued," but I'll not charge you for
the display Then the moon went be-
hind cloud and wept, while the
stricken thief groaned inwardly.-N-
z. World
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
TRUE TO NATURE.
A Centipede Painted on q Dish Scared til
Guests.

A Centipede Painted on q Dish Scared tho
Guests.
The fact of painting fly or bee so
TRUE to nature that the observer at
tempts to brush it away is not so diff
cult as is generally supposed, remarked
a painter of still life, reports the Bos.
ton Traveller. The art lies in making
the insect stand out from the back
ground. Not long ago patron
brought me six saucers, and card
upon which was pinned a house cent?
pede, or Thousand legs" requesting me
to copy it exactly upon each of the
saucers SO that the base of the cup
would cover it. did so. Afterwards
he told me that he had given a listle
tea party, and, without the knowledge
of his wife, had substituted the paint
ed saucers for the plain ones. His
amusement consisted in observing the
Mortified expression on the faces of the
guests when they raised their cups,
and the qulckness with which they
put them down again to keep the
monster imprisoned. 1t was only when
the hostess noticed that none of. the
guests drank their tea that the decep.
ton was discovered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Richard L. Gallienne. the Won,

Richard Ls Gallienne, the Young
est OF the London poets, intends to
visit this country next winter. DIR.
Conan Doyle is coming back some
time during the year for a season in
Colorado, not, however, to lecture, for
he found lecturing here Improbable.
-Descartes' works are to be pub.
lished in a complete edition for the
first time by a committee of French
scholars, aided by the government.
Printing will begin next year, and, it
Is hoped, will be finished by 1900. The
committee asks for help in collecting
copies of letters and manuscripts pre-
served in public libraries and private
collections.
Among the treasures in Lord Rose
bery's house are mantel-piece from
Rubens' house, the chandeliers from
the Doges' palace and tapestries that
belonged to Cardinal Mazarin. These
were Rothschild treasures, and on tho
death of Baron Meyer de Rothschild,
in 1874, they came into the possession
of Hannah do Rothschild, Lord Rose
bery's wife.
The expression in the prayer book,
''kindly fruits of the EARTH" has for
most persons no definite meaning on
account of the difference in significance
now attached to the word kindly from
that used when the expression was
first written. The word kindly In that
connection meant as nearly as possible
''of its kind" and the expression
=, e |, 4 -
fruits of the earth each after it's kind"
Mime. Ponisi, whose stage old
women were beloved by all who saw
them, has concluded her life in New
York by the gift of all her stage cos
tunes to Aunt Louisa" Eldridge. In
the forty-fve years she has been on
the stage in this country she has
played many roles, and the contents of
her wardrobe ranged from the robe of
the grande dame to the cheap frock OF
the village matron. When Nine.
Ponisi began her career she went TWEEN
ty-five miles on foot to secure her first
engagement. This was in England,
and it was nothing unusual in those
days for her to walk from town to
town to keep her engagements In
time she won fame, and she has sup
ported Macready, Forrest, Charlotte
Cushman, Lester Wallacl, and others.
She expects to end her days in Wash
ington, at the home of step-daugh-
ter.
ALL Cromwell's descendants in the
direct male line are extinct, but he is
the lineal ancestor through females
of a numerous progeny. Among the
peers who descend from Cromwell are
Lords Ripon, Chichester, Clarendon,
Cowper, Morley, Lytton, Walsingham
and Ampthill; and among the eldest
sons of peers who so descend are Lord
Courtenay (heir to the earldom Of
Devon, Lord Stanley (heir to the earl
dom of Derby and Lord Clifton (heir
to the earldom of Darnley). Lady
Devon, Lady Derby, Lady Darnley,
Lady Bathurst, Lady Rosslyn, Lady
Lytton, Lady Lathom, Lady Isabella
Whitbread, Lady Amphill and Lady
Borthwick are likewise his descend
ants. So are Sir John Lubbock and
half dozen other baronets, Mr. Chas.
Villiers, the father of the house of
commons, and Mr.. Montagu Villiers,
the vicar of st. Paul's Knights bridge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
The Great
KIDNEY,
LIVER &C.
BLADDER
AtDruE&ists, soc & e1s
Advice & Pamphlet freq.
Binghamton, NJ. Y.

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss Of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation; and con.
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and 2sc o
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street.
New York. ...
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
Beyond Her.

The new woman stamped her foot
and her eyes cleaned with rage. Words
of wrath were evidently on her tongue,
though she could not utter them.
Slackening her fin-de-siecle costume
in various places, she twisted and
wriggled until the collar button, that
had slipped down her back, fell on the
floor.
AS she picked it up and adjusted it
in its proper place, a look of defeat
settled upon her countenance.
She lacked the courage of her con-
victions. Though the occasion I'M
doubtedly demanded profanity, she
could not swear.-Truth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
Equally as Good.

The drawing teacher had been Civ
ing lesson on the cubes, and some of
the pupils had mentioned boxes and
various other examples of cubes The
teacher wanted still more; but, for
some reason, no one could think of
any. Finally boy said: 81 know
what's good cube-a half pound of
butter"
'Why, that is excellent" cried the
teacher. 'Now, who can give me an
other example, as good as Henry's?"
After long time she saw hand
waving wildly in the back of the room
''Well, Willie, what is it?''
why, the other half pound of that
butter" said Willie triumphantlv.-
Philadelphia Times. q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
The Weather riend.

'It Is hot
Is 1t not?"
Well 60 find shady spot.
For the man that asks that question on crea~
ton is blot
He is here,
He Is there
You will find him everywhere
He's q tedious, tiresome fellow we convenients
ly could spared
at Is hot
Is it notY"
Could we drop him in the slot
Could we scorch him-sizz him-fry him.
could we boil him in pot
Cheer on cheer
Here and there
Then would thrill the atmosphere.
For he really Is fellow we conveniently
could spared
Atlanta Constitution
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
A Welcome Visitor,

Wife, believe there is burglar in
the house.
Husband-Say nothing but keep per-
fectly quiet. He may leave jimmy
behind him or something else of value.
We can't afford to throw away any
chance that offers to turn an honest
penny.-Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
Good Interest.

Here" complained the aggrieved
father, 81 have spent nearly $l5,Oe on
that girls education, and now she goes
and marries 81, 500 year clerk"
well, said the friend of the family,
isn't that all of Is per cent on your
investment? What more do YOU
want?'-Indianapoli Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
Two Runs.

waterloo is avenged" sfriehed a
1ubilant Gaul when the French horse
won the derby.
Yes" growled Briton who had
laid against him; lyon ran well in both
cases. Tit Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
The Butterfy's Toilet.

The Butterfiy's Toilet.
oh, butterfly, how do you. pray,
Your wings so prettily arrayi
Where do you find the paints from which
To mix your colors warm and rich?
The butterfly, in answer, said;
''The roses lend me pink and red
The violets their deepest blue,
And every flower its chosen hue.
"My palette Is a rose-leaf fair,
My brush Is formed of maiden-hair,
And dewdrops shining in the grass
Serve nicely for my looking-glass.
Nixon Waterman. in Youths Companion
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
THE WOES OF WOMEN
Are They Necessary and Can
They Be Helped?
A SURPRISING STATE.
some VERY Valuable Advice to tho Ones
who Feel That Life Has Not been
So Pleasant as It should.

"It Is hard life !"
The speaker wrs prominent medical
man Of this city, whose practice is de-
voted exclusively to women and the
treatment Of their peculiar ailments he
was standing az the entrance OF down
town Office building at an early hour In
the morning, watching the passers iSy,
when he made he foregoing remark.
Turning to the writer, the doctor con-
tinued II have always felt deep sym
pathy for those women who are obliged
to tediously earn a livelihood IN some
branch Of the Industries Of the day. |
see upon the streets In the early morn
ing, The thinly clad Ia all ages OF life,
hurrying to the various sropsi
as, for instance, tho laundriss.
the clothing houses. the box
factories, the printing houses, the stores
Of different grades, any aud all Of which
have but little occupation fit for this frail
class Of our society TO do No occupa-
tion Is more likely to bring on uterine
diseases than the positions filed by the
working class of women as clerks In our
fashionable stores and sewing shops, OF
who operate typewriters in business
offices. / believe, could the truth be
known not female clerk who stands at
the counter all day, or the women who
run sewing machines from early morn
until the shades Of night, are FREQ from
some of the diseases incident TO her sex
Woman's work. unfortunately, Is 9
necessity of the age. Women work toS
hard and the majority begin their work
ing life too young. The result Is that
nearly all sre sufferers from the dis
tressing ailments peculiar TO their sex
These weaknesses darken their days
steRl away their bright looks. and maxi
them grow old even IN their early youth
II cannot work to-day Is a sad COM
plant too often heal in business estao
lishments. when soMe suffering woman
is obliged TO leave her work, whicl
generally means a serious loss to her
"Oh, II only knew OF some Jeliaol
remedy for this trouble, ] would Civ
anything some pale, weary woman
freauentlv heard 10 exclaim And ther
Is indeed an enormous demand for such
thing. But how very few truly reliabl
remedies there really are In fact, ther
Is only one that has eFer received th
endorsement OF physicians througiou
the world and has stood the test Of ma a
years That remedy is Warmers Sa.
Cure, which experience has shown can b
fully depended upon al all times. IL ha
never yet failed to give relief and eitec
a cure even In the most critical cas- Il
That is why 80 many thousands Of glow
ing testimonials have been given b
women whom Warmers Safe Cure ha
restored from sickness to health
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
M1ss ..soADs.


ESEEsHssss1XlLiVANIA- sss1 li1iNIA- RAILROAD STAND
bocp bsSpefnons Hl9nsl ne Intorlockins switch ane
5,Issda R5,IEsIsddAaBILJLPH Z 1A, WILMINGTON ana BAL
rsi1ss Vii i1 lAROAD, IN effect Nov. 49, 1894.
phiiadeipi id p .eave Wilmington As folloyss
gb $50 u ~. Il O. d "a 70 PP IS II Ss il IL
ats' sis A'' w y. 81, 806. q. 10 90. 07.
a Acso AnocddatIon, %. %, o., 1o4san.ls@.
81 .eater express. / 81, 81. B0.7N.7m em.
So loob. l9s, III = NJ. 81, "a, . q, 2 o..
AaoC1nmodasion.s 3 %, : %, s 90. 10 ss, llBam.
y 81, : q, 90 lbs z 20, 70 s6 ni.
81 SIS I rs oSsc5s' IS' "a ia sso as 4 hT' " eso 9s Sh
%. b0A s 10, %. 07, o IL. 10 sb D al.
eetnn, without change, 10 H. tn. 5 n . m.
t.or the south-Sonthern Railway Express.
"a m. sieelers 10 augusta, 81 Augustina,
r nd Tampa; Al y m, Sleepers to Hot Springs
AsSmphls and New Orleans.
West Oheater, yin pAinoxtn. ~ M. 20
Sswsrs CENTRE snd intermeaiAts stations.
" "a, ~ "a.
Io ~ 100 ra il Sa' q y. i iit *, X, s
'b0t Al. 50, TAI, . 10 p IN, u ~ night
.5 .b5a1l,5more ana intermediate stAtlo0s. 9 81,
Isoave Philadelphia. Broad street. for VIII.
a gqi,ngtons ~ e n expreae ~ ~ 2b ssl, 70 70 p
7 , m, u % night
4 oossgO,aoa1tl9n, y q as los sm.1@. aoa
5uuday Treins-Leavo Wilmington fort
= nilAnelphihs express. bI, 5b 20. \ 81, 8 81
!st 90, . N. Accommodation. col 10 m,
y y 40, fNb 5 u. 1926 "a.
uhestsr. express, 81. A. 50. IS. 10 0s.ll 81
dssion osiSs a. isio sssosOsA' si5 e.
Nsva York. lm. 40, 4ae 100 see.
20 p, Without change. s~ . A..
For the South southern Railway Express.
Il pm eepers to Augusta, St. Augustine,
ana Tampa 2 A y IN, Sleepers To Hot Springs.
/ Memphis, and New Orleans.
Wees Chester, via Axmokin. . So a n.
8aitimors and waahiugtop, 4ss. s.Ol, O.ls
= r.. lsM, "a a. 49, y o. Il. 7G4l. 3 90 .. "a.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. sos
Leave fhiladelphia, BrOad street. for VIII
: m. th. S0s. bsS so' abs. i ID. Il IS
soonnodstion. 8 s5. 10, 10 ss . m. Il 0s.
IrAi1A fog Dslkwarn biylsion iaave foz
y Ssw Csst,e n; Il 70 "a, %, ase, 10. 2 80
htpseee Tor Dover, Harrington and DnlmaEs
II, II oa An. n %, y q night,
asrrlnxton and way stations only, 90 . "a.
hxprsDa Tor Wyoming. q 81 p m.
Gxpreea for Oape Charles, Old Point Corr
fort and Norfolk, II q m, II o. night.
| sunday trains for.
New Oaatis. I. Od n,gnt,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and No4
tolk, Is u night.
hiddletnwn, Clayton, Dover. wyomlna
! Helton, HARRINGTON, bridgaville 6eaford
| Laurel and OoimAr, ~ 0l night.
| fCongressiunhl Limited Express trains COM
I pceeu entirely OF Pullman Veathnle PArioF
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
tidmited Express Trains, composed 81 Pull
| man Yeetihule PRrlor Oars, Veetibule Pace
| sensrr Coaches and Dining Oar. No extra
4 tRre.
| Tur further information, passengers are re-
ierred 70 the ticket agent at thestattnn.
1 y. M. PItEVOST. ~ r. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
SHOl TO KILL.
Two Men Fell After a V0lley
From the Militia.
THE SITUATION rs SERIOUS
The Third Brigade Held In Readines,
by Governor Morton.

Miles of Trolley Wires Have Been Cut, and
the Linemen Have Been Ordered out,
SO the Prospect of Running Cars on the
Tied Up Roads Is Not Assuring-Raid
Made on strikers In Their Hall and Two
Hundred Kept Prisoners For Awhile
Mayor schieren Says No More Militia
Is Needed, but 500 New Policemen win
Go on Duty Today--Men Coming From
Other Cities to Take tho strikers Places.
BROOKLYN, Jan. ss. The first fatal
shooting Of the great strike took place late
last night when in an encounter with a
few boys at tho Halsey Street station Of
the Brooklyn City Railway company a
volley was fired by the militia. Henry
Aims of New York city was fatally shot,
a musket ball entering at his mouth and
passing through his head Another man.
whose name is Richard Mitchell, was
wounded in the arm. The shooting had
the instant effect Of dispensing the mob
The ninth day of the tieup closed With
out bringing material change to the sitn-
alton. 1t was day of alarming rumors,
which fortunately proved to have slight or
no foundation. There were between day
break and nightfall numerous brushes be.
tween the police and militia on one side
and the strikers or headstrong, law defy
ing sympathizers with their cause on the
other.
The linemen's strike, which was to have
tied up the trolley lines more effeotually
than had been done by the strike Of mo-
tormen, conductors and other employees,