davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19
More
crossing.

Curative power is con tanned in Hoods
Sarsaparilla than any other similar
preparation. 1t costs the manufac-
turer more. 1t costs the jobber more
and is worth more to the consumer.
More skill is required in it's prepare
tion and it combines more remedial
qualities than any other medicine.
Consequently it has record of more
cures than any other preparation.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medi-
cine to buy because it is an honest
medicine and thousands of testi mon
ials prove that it does actually and
permanently cure disease.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19

STAGE SCHEDULE.
Between Mankato, St. Clair and Minnesota
Lake.
Leave Mankato daily at 7'On a. m.
Arrive at st. Clair daily at 1O:45 a. m.
Leave Minnesota Lake at 600 d. m. Monday
Arrive at st. Clair at 81 8 p. m.
Leave st. Clair daily at 2:45 p. N.
Leave Mankato daily at 6:15 p. m.
Arrive st. Clair Tuesday at 100 a. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19
LEADERS Of THE NORTHWEST!

The French coach the recognized breed produce
ne Stylish kneeactng horses much sought after The
French Coaher has his the his merits overcoming
all pudces and has clearly demonstrated that he
reproduce himself all kinds of rankes
opposition.
90 more
like Miller Sbey
wOthrds rottng
the breeder with amount OF food for reflection
What breeder who with
the little accident trottng
Thousand which
day. and their actions volumes itself
sired frstas horses fca They
admit that the French Coach quality
the essentials carriage horse and they that
rotting Coach horse the
quality
unequaled by any breed in the world of their SIZE
Intrepid 645 French rottng coach horse brother of his
sire sired the old colt Pombno that the cuny prize the
at Paris last month Intrepid has record only n
vidua but SIRE unequaed by any coach horse America
ming grand sweepstakes all breeds four times His colts have
been defeated show and have outsod the
stallion in the state for their and during these times H with
his stable Black Coco the heaviest and best bred draft
stallion this vicinity and the prize colt Aon will make
the Mapeton Fridays and Saturdays Good Thunder Tues
days and Wednesdays at home Thursdays Intrepid and Black Coco
at Beauford Mondays.
TERMS To insure standing colt week old-Inrepid 800;
Black Coco SIP; Aigon $40.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19
Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul.

Departing. Trains arriving.
No. 122-6:30A. NJ. No, 1O1-12:3O P. M
No. 104-2:3O o. m. No. 123-S:4O D. m
No. 1853 700 D. m. No. 193-4:OO D. m,
No. 1872 makes close connections at Austin
with through Sleeper,-for st. Louis, Peoria,
and Kansas City, arriving 7:15 next morning.
This train also connects for La Crosse and
Chicago.
No. 1O4 makes connection with Chicago
Sleeper at Austin and Lacrosse.
J, G.. MOORE, Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19
The Railroads.
Chicago, St. Paul, MINI & Omaha Ry

Chicago, St. Paul, MINI & Omaha Ry
GOING WEST DEPARTS
No. KANSAS City & Omaha Exp. 11:l3 p.m
No. 81 Sioux City Exp, 1:25 pm.
No. st. Paul M 'polis s. Duluth
local arrives TAO D. m
No. Elmore Accommodation $50 a. M
No. 500 p. M
GOING EAST
No, Kansas City Omaha Exp, 4:22 a, M
No. St. P, NJ. & Chicago 1856 D. M
No. st. Paul M'polis Duluth
local $50 a. N.
NO. EImore accommodation 4:O7 p. m.
No. 10 1912 p. m.
Nos. /, 2, 3 and daily,
Nos. 5,6, 8, and TO- daily except Sunday
No. z, daily except Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway.
q

Depart Arrive
No. % g. Pa Waterville and
Faribault Accommod. 6:45 am 4:O5 pm
No 21 & %, St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Redwing Pas
senger 6:2O am 9:O5pm
Daily except Sunday.
No % connects at Waterville with through
trains for Des Moines; also with free chair car
to Denver via Kansas City and Topeka. No
Fl connects with through trains having through
sleepers for Chicago, st. Louis and Kansai City.
Information regarding rates, routes, etc.,
cheerfully furnished upon application to
f. f. POWERS, a gent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19

Joseph Sorg has forwarded a bail
bond to the U. S. court officials, and
on its approval he will be released
from jail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19
Chicago & Northwestern.

Chicago & Northwestern.
EAST BOUND. Depart ARRIVE
fChicagO Mail and Passenger 6:25 am 700 am
t*Chicago express 4:O5 pm 4:35 pm
TRACY d Waseca Accom- DIN Bis pm 1856 pm
WEST BOUND.
S*Dakota Passenger 1925 pm / 90 pm
fN1inn. Mail and Passenger 6:35 pm ITO pm
tWaseca & Tracy ACCOM- DIN $50 am 9:35 am
fDaily except Sunday. *Daily.
tSleepers Mankato to Chicago.
SSleepers Chicago to Mankato.
c. E. JOHNSON, Agt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-22

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-22


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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-22

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-22

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$50
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-22

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-22

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-22

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-22

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

Mi Nation LELAND daughter at How
nrd LELAND lrli last night I" visit rrln
ll,r- aud friend. al MarysIille, han,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

! am a rhu.lrlAtr 'ur thr"'urrpf county
-ur'lur l"I h"rwlllu county
iII ku--.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

lIAll- Hair Eru"Nrr contains The u.t.
urtl ln"l tui rulur matter for ~" htII,
aui urahrlUAl h"th- lnr Ia" -ralp. curiug
gnNur--. haIlu"--, dauIrun AMI scalp
$40.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

for himself a heaven" in which he
says his spirit will live after his death,
Newton-or Newt" as country folk
call him-is about 20 years old. He
has lived on his little farm Of forty
acres a long time. Thirty years ago
he accused his son of having stolen
some trivial article. The boy denied
it. Newt" thrashed him SO severely
in an effort to make him admit his
guilt that the boy died.
After Nevis" son was buried it was
discovered that he had not stolen the ar
ticle. The fathers remorse and grief
unbalanced his mind. Secretly one
night he went to the graveyard where
the boy had been buried and removed
the metallic casket to his home.
For seventeen years he kept the
casket under his bed. BY accident it
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10
MARRIED IN HASTE.
Remarkable Case Of Love 1t First siel

Remarkable Case Of Love at First Sigh
Quickly C1lminatss In 1Gatrinony.
One evening recently Irwin T. Bar
rett of Louisville visited a roof garden
IN New York with friend named Wal
tiers, who is a resident of the empire
city. Barrett's father, a banker, died
two months ago, leaving the young
man fortune Of SIS, 900. While the
two gentlemen were slipping their wine
on the roof garden Miss Grace Russell.
a pretty young actress, who has met
with moderate success, entered and sat
down at the next table in company with
an acquaintance. The city friend of
Barrett was known to Miss Russell
and introduced the young Kentuckian.
who was instantaneously and badly
smitten with the charms of the fair
Grace. The two entered into lively
conversation. Barrett growing more
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10
INTERIOR OF THE GOLD MILL.

INTERIOR OF THE GOLD MILL.
yields from $500 to 1880 net profit
every twenty-four hours. The capital
invested can not be over s., 000, 900. As
the mine runs 365 days every year the
annual net profit is not less than half a
million. Add to this the returns from
the other mines, which will now be half
as large as the Treadwell, and you will
begin to set a conservative estimate of
the value of this perpetual annuity.
Seven-tenths Of the assay value of the
ore is in the nature Of free gold, scat
tered in small particles throughout the
rock. Only occasionally are these par
ticles large enough to be seen with the
naked eye. The other three-tenths Of
the gold Is in the form of sulphurets.
Until 1880 only the free gold was taken
from the quarts. In that year extensive
COLONIZATION works were built and the
gold was extracted from the sulphuret
ere as well. Since this has been done
the actual returns from the mine show
from . to s. per cent Of the assayed
value e the rock.
Ioe several years the QuasH Va.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10
THE GOLD MILL.

also brought to this Office, where the
mercury is driven off by heat and the
gold made into bars. The third of July
FIVE bars, valued at $4,000 were cast.
These were shipped to San Francisco by
the steamer City of Topeka, July IL.
The company now employs 400 men
at its four mines on Douglas Island.
These workmen receive from 81 to 81
per day. All wage scales are made to
include board. The company keeps q
large boarding house near the main
mine. Should laborer desire to board
himself he is allowed an additional
eighty cents per day for rations. Half
mile from the mine is a struggling
village dignified by the name of Doug
las City. Here about 100 miners live
with their families.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

mined from = large open pit stretching
across the entire ledge. Later ON .
shaft was sunk to . depth of $50 feet,
and extensive hosting apparatus used
to elevate the rock to the crushers.
From the crushers the rock is conveyed
to the stamp mill In cars drawn by q
small mountain engine. Here 1t is pull
verified and passed over concentration
plates In order that the free gold may
be amalgamated and the worthless
rock washed away. The residue. con-
tanning sulphurets Of gold, is collected
and taken by a covered tramway to the
chlorination works, where it is roasted
three times in brick furnaces. Each
roasting lasts six hours. Just before
raking the sulphurets from the last fur
mace, a little common salt is added.
At this point some gold may be lost
sive. In the process Of roasting the
sulphurets have been changed to prot
oxides. Before roasting the ore was
the color of fools gold; afterward it Is
a deep violet. The next step In the
process is to place the roasted ore in
tanks Of water and then pass through
the solution Jets of chlorine gas. This
changes the prot-oxides to gold chlor-
ides. When testing reveals the fact
that all the prot-oxides have been
changed. the resultant is drawn on
into tanks and iron sulphate is added.
This frees the gold from the chlorides
and precipitates it as free gold. Ow-
ing to the greater specific gravity the
gold falls to the bottom of the last
tanks. The liquid is drawn of and
thrown away. Once a month the resi-
due is cleaned up and taken to the as
say office where it is melted and cast
into bars. The amalgamated gold Is
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

was found. The township authorities
took the casket away and put it again
in the place from which it had been
taken.
A few days later the grave was
again empty. A second time the au-
thorities took it away from "Newt's''
home, and again the crazed farmer
brought it back to his house and
placed it under his bed. This was re-
peated several times, and finally the
authorities placed a guard day end
night over the grave.
Several years ago Newt" began to
build his heaven. He is a well-edu-
Gated man and a good botanist. His
farm was admirably adapted for the
work of a landscape gardener. and
Newt" soon transferred his place into
a beautiful park.
The house is built on the summit
Of hill. Through the hollow below
flows a clear, sparkling brook, shaded
by tall sycamores. There are several
natural springs in the vicinity and the
soil is remarkably suitable for flowers
and shrubs.
From the house to the brook is a
broad flight Of steps, on some of which
crosses are carved.
In the little valley stand several dead
trees. From the springs on the hill
water flows through pipes to the trees,
making beautiful fountains and keep
ing moist the soil around.
In summer time the little valley is
carpeted with beautiful plants and
towering shrubs. Newt" knows the
botanical names Of all his specimens
and the families and orders to which
they belong as we'll as any follower
OF Ltnnaeus. He paints flowers very
well-that is, as botanists paint.
The children for miles around are
afraid Of Newt" Once he caught a
youngster cutting fshing-pole in his
paradise. The youngster was
thrashed, and since then children have
kept away from the grounds.
Newt" has selected the spot where
he is to be buried. It Ia marked now
by big mound Of earth and a stake.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

Tor half century. Tyler was at various
times speaker of the house of dele
gates, member of the governors coun-
I'll, member of congress. governor Of
virginia and United States senator, to
all of which Offices he was reelected.
While governor. in 1926. he pronounced
the funeral grafton over Thomas Jeffer-
son.
In 1889 he was elected vice president
of the national whig convention. which
met at Harrisburg, Pa, to nominate =
candidate for the presidency. At this
convention General William Henry
Harrison obtained the nomination. de-
feating Henry Clay and General Win
field Scott, and John Tyler was nomi-
mated for vice president.
Such q campaign as the one that fol-
lowed has never been known. For
months the country was delirious with
excitement. Harrison had been brought
up On the frontier. and frontier em-
baems were Immediately adopted BY
IT, whigs. Log cabins hung With cooa-
Ghin6 uege the places q inDs1oe 0eet-
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

ings. Before the doors stood barrels Of
hard cider, which was freely dispensed
to the cheering crowds. Enthusiasm
knew no bounds. The meetings were
attended by large numbers of women
who Joined in singing the campaign
songs, their clear voices rising above
the deeper tones of the men. The roads
swarmed with farmers, who left their
fields and drove twenty and thirty
miles to attend the meetings and bar
becues. Union of the wings for the
sake of the Union" reverberated on all
sides. Everybody sang campaign songs.
Everybody cracked campaign jokes.
Sleep, work, and rest were for the time
forgotten. Wing emblems appeared
everywhere; live eagles perched In log
cabins; coons by themselves and cOone
Overpowering foxes-Van Buren's en-
blem.
What has caused this great commotion,
motion, motion,
Our country through?
It is the ball a-rolling on
For Tippecanoe and Tyler too,
For Tippecanoe and Tyler too!
The partisans of Van Buren, endeav-
ored in vain to create a similar enthu-
siasm. The other side seemed to have
monopolized all the singers, all the
speakers and all the workers Of the
country. In the west the crowds were
so large that they had to be estimated
by the acre, and in Virginia, the can
didate's native state. excitement ran