davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-14
SeasonabIe MercI1andi
Ladies' Suits.

LUWEU0 CWsAVa
Linen color Chambray Suits, consisting
of Skirt and Jacket, deep sailor collar
and cuffs of fancy open work stripe; Skirt
five yards wide, nicely finished. Actual
ly worth So. so.
Marked to 8 $50.
Duck Suits in fine checks, medium
colors Skirt and Jacket; i've yard Skirt,
nicely finished. Actually worth 81. 90.
Marked to 800
Linen Crash Suits. deep sailor collar,
five yard Skirt, nicely finished; actually
worth $4.00.
Marked 10 $50
Linen Crash Suits, Skirt and Jacket,
collar and lapels trimmed with batists
insertion, fve-yard skirt, actually worth
So. so.
Marked to 5.A8
Fancy Stripe Batlste Suits, nearly all
sizes, Skirt and Jacket; jacket with sail
or collar; Bishop sleeves; actual worth
So. SO.
Marked to Ss9S each.
Wool Suits.
One small lot of Wool Suits, only
one of style, which have been selling at
$1a. s14 and SIS.
All at 9.9s
A small lot of Ladies' Wool Suits.
Marked TO 500 each
Skirts.
Duck Dress Skirts.
Marked to LES
Black Figured MOhair Skirts.
Five yards wide, lined with rustling
cambria, velveteen bound, q very nice
hanging skirt.
Only 9.9S
Black Figured MOhaIr Skirts.
Finer quality material than above
nicely finished.
Only SOS
Black Figured M0haIr Skirts.
fine quality material. extra full, nicely
finished. Actual value $500.
Marked to 4.9S
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-14
Announcement.

We are pleased to announce that we
have succeeded the well-known house of
Stevens 6 Jones Co., and have also pur-
chased the stock and good will of
Thomas B. Mosher, the Exchange street
stationer.
We shall carry full line of Stationery
for Office and private correspondence,
and shall make specially of LIellO-
graph Work, Legal Blanks,
Office Supplies, Card Plate En-
craving and the manufacture of
Blank Books.
We have all the patterns of Lithograhs
and Blank Book Work formerly done by
these two houses, and are prepared to
duplicate all orders promptly and in g
satisfactory manner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-14
Mems Underwear.

IN Bal briggan at IS, SO, so and 75c.
Several lines Of each.
Look at those boys suits at 1.9s, aotu
ally worth more than double this
amount.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-14
TIE SCHOOL TAX.
Its distribution Among the Counties.


The distribution of the school tax among
the several counties is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADvERTIsEMNNTS TODAY.
J. 4. Libby.
Owen. Moore q Co.
Larrabee.
Rines Bros. Co.
New Wants, To Let, For SALE Lost. Found
ana Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate neadson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-14
Mems Furnishings.

Our prices at this midsummer sale of
outing merchandise makes competition
impossible. kThe.pruning knife has been
used very literally In this whole de-
partment and tho present prices must
clear up our stock very quickly.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
Tragedy Occurs at Santa
 Monica.
Drunken Man Who Beat His
 Wife Killed.
The Slayer the Father of the woman Released Upon His Own
 Recognizance.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept H. William Ivens Kearse was shot and in stantly killed by J. M. Morris at the home of the latter this evening. Kearse married Morris stepdaughter and has upon numerous occasions of late, while under the influence of liquor beat her severely. Kearse attacked his wife again today and she fled to the home of her parents for safety.
 Kearse followed her and while at- tempting to effect a forcible entrance to the house was shot and killed by Morris after repeatedly warning his son-in-law to desist. Morris sur rendered himself, but was released upon his own recogniZance.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
DEATH OF A TROPICAL.
Brother of Wealthy Berlin Bankers
 Dies Pauper.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 11.-June 26 the decomposed body of a man was found floating in the Willamette river near this city. An inquest was held; nobody was able to identify the de ceased and the remains were inferred in the pauper's field. A few pencil notes in a memorandum book estab- lished the fact that he was a German. The German consul here, Carl von WintZingerode, was informed of this and reported the circumstances to the imperial government.
 The consul has just received letter announcing that the unknown dead was a brother of the Corpellos, the great bankers of Hamburg and Berlin. The identification was made from the memorandum book which has been forwarded to Germany, together with the consuls report of the death. The deceased was we'll educated and was sent to this country with ample means but he was a registering Bohemian, generous to fault, and squandered his fortune in few years.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
FIXING FOR WAR.

HERMOSILLO, Mex, Sept. H. There is much uneasiness felt through out the western part of this state over the threatened outbreak of the Yaqui Indians. Large numbers of the peace able Indians have quit their work on the ranches and railroads and are flocking into the mountains where the leaders are supplying them with arms and ammunition An attack by the Indians on the town of Torres is threatened and strong guard has been placed around the place by the mu- nicipal authorities. The Minas Fries tas mining camp is also being well guarded against the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
An Attack Expected at
 JuareZ.
Military Forces Hunting for the
 Yaquis.
Two Hundred of the elnsurreCtionists Near rDsming-Santa Teresa
 Guarded by Friends.

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. n.-No attack was made by the Yaquis or insuTec- tionists on the Juarez custom house, although one was expected last night.
 The military forces, included three companies of infantry, one of cavalry, and 100 rurales Captain Hughes, of the Texas rangers, has been to Las Cruces looking for insurrectionists, but found none there.
 Mexican Collector Bauche informed him that 200 were en route east of Deming. Santa Teresa's house is guarded by armed friends, but there has been no conflict yet of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
FLOWERS OF CORN.
May Follow Their Calling in Sight of
 Church -Goers.

MOUNT VERNON, H., Sept. H. The appellate court of the Fourth dis trict has decided that blowing corn on Sunday in sight of church-goers does not in itself constitute a disturbance of the peace. In contruing section 261, which relates to disturbing the peace by labor on Sunday, under which MT. Poll, Seventh Day Adventist, was arrested, the court holds that this section does not prohibit work or amusement on Sunday, but prohibits only such conduct as disturbs the peace and good order of society The defendant being Seventh Day Ad- ventist, observed Saturday as the Sab bath and plowed corn on Sunday and his arrest and conviction resulted. The case was appealed to the appellate court with the above result.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
MISS EvERsoNs AWFUL ACT.
She Committed Suicide in a Burning
 Haystack.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 11.-Lizzie Everson, an attractive girl, aged g, committed suicide in a most horrible manner on farm eight miles from East St. Louis, at o'clock this morning. At that hour she arose and told her sister she was going to get a drink. Half an hour later the family heard a noise made by the cattle in a field near by.
 Her father, on arising, discovered that two large haystacks were on fire. An odor of scorched flesh aroused the suspicious of the family and neigh bors, as Lizzie could not be found. When the hay had burned up the charred body of the girl was found. The family could ascribe no cause why she should have taken her life Will liam Everson, her father, is man of wealth.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
AN rATRO'CIoUS CRIME.
Wealthy Young Man Shot Down in
 Cold Blood.

ALLENDALE, N. J., Sept. 11.-A shocking double tragedy aroused the residents of this town near the Saddle river today. Isaac lCaryle of New York city, while guest at the country residence of the Wandells, the family of the late Chief Justice Wandell, was shot down in cold blood by William Doling, who had been coachman in the service of the family for nineteen years. After numbering Caryle, the coachman attempted to kill Frank Wandell, and failing in this, turned the weapon upon himself and sent bullet through his own heart.
 Not the slightest motive can be ascribed for the terrible crime The coaohman and MT. Caryle had been the best of friends, SO far as it known
 The Wandells and the Caryles have been on intimate terms for many years The Wandells are very wealthy, own ing much property in the vicinity of Eighty -third street and Lexington av- enue, New York. The family consists of mother, two sons and two grown daughters. They live in palatial house in Eighty third street, near Lexington avenue, and their country seat here has been the scene of many social events. The Caryle family con- sisted of Isaac B. Caryle, the father, his wife and two sons. MT. Caryle is a retired real estate dealer, and the murdered man, who was 28 years old, was his youngest son.
 MT. Caryle had just arrived and while walking through the grounds with Frank WandeM met the coach man, who in return for the pleasant greeting, discharged shotgun at him, killing him instantly. MT. Wandell fled before the coachman could reload, and the latter then turned the gun upon himself. No suspicious actions had been detected on the part of the coachman, but it is thought that he became suddenly insane, and seeing MT. Caryle, who was supposed to be one of his best friends, he determined to kill him
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
FEMALE SEALS SLAUGHTERED. Threatened Determination of These
 Fine Fur Bearers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-C. H. Townsend of the United States fish commission and temporarily of the Behring sea seal commission, in an in- terview today expressed the opinion that the seal herd in northern waters is being rapidly exterminated and the sealing industry ruined by the unre- stricted pelagic sealing now indulged in by large fleet of schooners. He maintains that three fourths of all the seals killed in the open ocean are fe- males and that thousands of pups are dying at the Pribylov island rookeries on that account. On the Japan coast the conditions are even worse, and he thinks that sealing in that section will
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
RICH PLACEIRlS.
Gold in Plenty Reported Found Near
 Franconia.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Aleck Mcdonald, a conductor on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, who is in the city, says that his westbound passenger train last week was boarded by four men at Franconia, a little station twenty-four miles east of the Needles, who carried with them pint bottlefull of gold nuggets which they had picked out of the dry wash. Mcdonald says that a number of railroad men and others have since gone out to Franco nia and that the wash is full of men with dry washers working on the placers.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
NOVEL ELECTION WAGER.
The Loser Agrees to Leave the
 Country Forever.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 11.-There is an election bet standing here, which for originality lays over anything which has been made thus far. Fred W. Burk and Albert Donaldson are the parties to the wager. The for mer agrees to leave this country for ever on or before January 1, 1897, if William Mckinley is elected president, and the latter will do the country a like service if William J. Bryan is elected. They drew up a contract to this effect, which they had formally signed before notary.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
AGAINST ENGLAND.
The Czar Credited With Scheming at
 Berlin, Vienna and Paris.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-The Novoe Wremya states today that the czar's tour shows that Berlin and Vii enna, as well as Paris and St Peters burg, are conscious of the necessity of common action by the powers to defeat the political designs of Great Britain. which are clearly displayed in recent events in Turkey.
 The item ends with an intimation that the British press has attached considerable hope for the success of Great Britain's policy to the fact that death had removed Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, who is understood to have been a strong opponent of Eng land.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
THE PARIS CYCLONE.
Damage Very Great From Wind and
 Rain.

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Paris is much stirred up and excited over the cyclone yesterday The number of minor casualties and injuries is large and further reports are constantly being received. Over fifty injured have thus far been reported to one fire station alone, and five dead were brought in. Damage to property was widespread, and serious. The first tempest of wind which did the most damage was inn mediately succeeded by torrents of rain, and cellars all over Paris are flooded -. -,-t-
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
TOO MANY WIVES.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Sept. 11.-Allen Six, a travelling veterinary surgeon, was arrested here today charged with having seven wives. He was arrested on complaint sworn out by his sixth wife, who lives at FTontenac. Six is accused of having wives at Pond Creek, Okla, Frontenac, Walker, Mo-; Pitts burg and in Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
400 CARS OF LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-The Santa Fe railway brought in 400 cars of live stock today from Kansas, Indian Ter ritory and Texas. This breaks all rec ords, the greatest number of livestock ever brought to Kansas City in one day by any railroad.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
SELECTED BY MRS. CLEVELAND.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Miss Mary Banister Willard has been selected by Mrs. Grover Cleveland to look after the kindergarten education of her three daughters. The young woman is a niece of Miss Frances E. Willard and a graduate of the Pestalozzi kindergarten in Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
DAUGHTER ELOPED.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.-Fannie Wilson, daughter of a Memphis mil lionaire planter, who was summering at Cedar Gap, near here, eloped with Thomas Hogan, son of a local fruit grower, today. The destination of the couple is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
"A MADE-OVER REPUBLICAN,.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 1.-The Republicans of the Eighth Alabama district, in session at Decatur yester- day, nominated Oscar R. Hundley of Huntsville for congress. Hundley is at present state senator from his cOun- ty, elected as a Democrat Several weeks ago he announced his change to the Republican belief.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
CANDIDATE PALMER.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 11.-John M. Palmer, presidential candidate of the gold standard Democrats, will not make a southern tour next week. He goes to Louisville tomorrow, return ing Monday.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE CITY.

September 25 to October 2, in- elusive, the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company will sell tickets to Salt Lake City and return at the low rate of $59. 70 for the round trip. For further particulars call at ticket office, No 20 and 22 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
PAID IN SILVER.

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 1.-The Zeila mine paid off in silver today for the first time under the present manage ment. About $10,000 in silver was dis tributed. !.i i1,lIE E.[HaE
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12

never again be profitable unless the seals are given several years of perfect
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
MINNESOTA LAKE ITEMS.

Mr.. Louis Lyksett, wife and three
boys, of Hudson, Wis, arrived Satur-
day to visit relatives in Freedom.
A fatal accident occurred near Mr..
S. Bradley's place, three miles south
west of this place, Sunday afternoon,
resulting in the death OF Chas. Skar'
bosiski, of Easton, who was out hunt
ing. In taking his gun from a boat
the gun was discharged, the whole
charge going through his arm, sever
ing an artery, causing his death in a
few hours.
Mr.. Hunter, of Mankato, is plaster
ing the M. e. parsonage this week.
Mrs. Catlin and daughters returned
Sunday from a few days visit with
relatives in the country.
Mr.. Oscar Schroeder, Rich Latourell,
Geo. Kaufman and Hank Tehurne,
went to Bass Lake fishing Monday
night.
They are tryinga new scheme on
the Maple and Lake canal. A crowd
of men Sunday were trying to dam
the water through, but it wouldn t
dam up hill worth a cent.
Mrs. J. G. and G. H. Brown and
children, of Mapleton, were visiting
D. J. Townsend and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. III. Alcock returned
Monday night from Saltwater. Glad
to see you, General.
VIM. Latourell reports the river
high, and the mosquitoes large at
Pine City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
Mapleton Items.

A young man twenty three years old
by the name of SkarbOsiski, formerly
a resident Of this town, accidently
shot himself at EaSJon Sunday while
drawing a gun out of boat the
charge striking him in the arm and
shoulder, he was alone and walked
some distance to a farm house but
died from loss Of blood before doctor
could be got, he will be brought here
and buried Wednesday afternoon.
Brick work commenced on Browns
building today and if weather is
favorable all the buildings will be
rushed from this on. The big slough
north of town where, big crops of flax
were raised last year, is all under
water and the crop is ruined, but on
high land the crop is not injured, but
looks very promising and with fine
weather the outlook is good.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
ANOTHER w. r. MEDAL WINNER.
VERNON CENTER. Nav Is

VERNON CENTER, May Is.
EDITOR FREE PREss:-J see by the
FREE PRESS of last week that Mr..
Adam Arnold received a bronze
medal and diploma from the World IS
Fair commission for white corn eX-
hibit at the fair. / also received one
for white dent corn. The medal is a
beautiful work of art, and the dip
Iona is something immense, both of
which | am justly proud Of Now, /
do not wish to jostle Mr.. Arnold but
| do not wish him to think he is alone
on the pinnacle of distinction, with
out, neighbors or friends, so | write
these few words to show that [ stand
at his side.
Hoping this will find space in your
valuable paper,
| sign myself
+. r, LOWELL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
r1AY RETURN TO MANKATO.

Linn Dice, a brother of Carl Dice, a
former Mankato resident but now of
Florence, Alabama, is in the city with
two assistants for few days, and will
paint the farmers barns and fences
with "Castoria." He states that his
brother has been engaged in several
lines of business at Florence, has
cleared considerable money, and now
desires to return to MankatO and 60
into business. He has disposed of
some of his interests preparatory to
making this move. The Mankato
friends of Mr.. Dice will hope to see
him back here shortly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
is FOR SCHERER.
Mrs ii. G. HOtaling, of Mapleton
Denies that She is a Candidate.

MAPLEToN, Mimi, May 18th, '96.
EDITOR FREE PRESS: In a recent
issue of your paper you mentioned
my name in connection with the Of
flee of county superintendent. | wish
that you would state in contradiction
thereto that | am not a candidate
for the position and would not accept
the office under any consideration,
believing that in this day and genera
tiOn woman has sufficient to occupy
her time and attention other than to
enter the field of politics.
Mr.. Scherer, the present county SUI
perintendent, has made good off,
cial, and [ see no reason why any OPP
position should be worked up against
him. | for one will not be a party TIC
it. Respectfully,
MRS. II. G. HOTALING
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
DO YOU KNOW CHARLIE :?

CD. Cerlick, formerly with Young & Mon
son and L. T. Grady, of Mankato, has pur-
chased the stock of Fine Groceries of F. L.
McCacden, and with VIM. Barnett will con-
tinue business at the old stand, 4l2 South
Front street G. J. Gerlick is one of John
Gerlick's sons,of Decoria township. Mr.. Ger
ZACH has been in the mercantile business at
Luverne, Mimi, for the past three years. Mr..
Barnett is of the same place and has also had
a great deal of experience in the grocery
business.
Charlie will be pleased to meet all his old
acquaintance and make new ones.
GERLICK & BARNETT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

In the first of the series of three
games at Winona between lmpey's
team and the Mankato MarOons,
playe d Monday afternoon, the Wi
mona club won by score of twenty
one to thirteen. The Globe correspOn-
dent says that frank errors and good
batting allowed the scores to pile
up"
The st. Peter club defeated the
Austin Golden Eagles by a score of
eighteen to seven.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22

The work of painting the Mime
sofa river bridge has begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

and the records of Theatrical Historian Ireland relate that Che was not merely a success but revelation on that oe- casion.
 Clarke early conceived a craving to appear in the British metropolis, and his desire was now gratifed. He went abroad early in 1867 and made his bow before London audiences at the St. James theater as Maj. Wellington de Boots, in "Everybody's Friend" His reception was as enthusiastic as that upon his debut in New York-an in- l stantaneous triumph. No American comedian has ever received like re- ception in England. He was the ad- miration of Charles Dickens, who only voiced the opinion of thousands of Eng 1 lishmen when he remarked that Clarke was ''the most slillful interpreter of low comedy role he had ever seen." He had not intended to remain, and had his family AviBh him lon pleasure bent" but in the face of such welcome it would have been folly not to reap the harvest of his immediate popularity, and so he remained in England, re- leasing himself from all his American interests with the exception of the own ership of the Walnut street theater in Philadelphia.
 MT. Clarke was the first actor of any nationality to originate Hong runs, ]" which he did in London in 1868, at the Princess theater.
 From the Princess theater Clarke went to the Strand, where he first ap- peared as Salem Schudder, in "The Oc- toroon,' in 1868, adding another tri- | umph to his career. It is worthy of special note that although Dr. Pangloss | the character which he is to revive for his American farewell-was then as well as now his favorite interpreta- ] ton, his most distinguished success in London was achieved through his orig inal conception of Toodles, which held the boards at the Strand for over 200 nights when first produced.
 Clarke reappeared in America atNew York on April IT, 1870. His engage ment in the metropolis was limited to 42 nights, and he played to the phe nomenal receipts, for that time, of an average of S10,000 per week.
 q am 61," said Clarke, but Joe lief ferson is 66. Charles Matthews played until he was 75, and, in fact. so far as age goes, we find Blackstone playing Toney Lumpkin and other frolicsome country lads at 77.'' Mir. Clarke will probably arrive in New York early in | November.
 TANFEc c rIANFN4ONT,