davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
rouIiNG cAHsoN 5 MINr.
Government, Nlci.rnized hy COLL Br.
.ttstlp

swinaic.
vo.e.r.,e,, Letter 10 the pcs,on Evening
i"h' t'p,' ...s, ,o-a. IN,
80 s-'''' 'h""s-i'' Wv - ,,,,,
lfict ia paid 10y Vn-ie sam i'f 3. .''''
xn.rt.nc. lie ms i..eii vict.nsiscd by "A
,,.,. s.,ic I'm.
GOA Niirk s"'nnio on arg
sam Was wurkoI "a th- 1a''pn IN 'i''
,,.,.-. -. II.
''' ''-''e 'h'i'oF'S "o'' 90
.iI ,f t.i. III. i.- is o. aui Va" otl.f Two T.
- .,.,.,., ..,t ,,-..rr,.
COW -, 4
20 g'i.' SV''', a. M 'I, ~, ,,o ,,,...n.,
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i.t. ,. .o.d ,a,. orivl-u! M.tH loai r. Z
,5d ,,,l,,,r,n ,.,. I
Carson mint fie took .satanf.t-c az tie 4
i..|t fnnt flc uu., ~ oi !, goa tihr tus
,,,...,.,fi. Al ma, o. a.
49, , ..r ~. i, fll D.. ui .
., IT,. ,,, r.'.,.i,e., to az ,uosy
KIM. Inn, .,io I'M, in.ut Tor s4. my !
~ me-, ,,i ti..-
"+.'i'i ~, ar, linz ',ot. H.,
'e''' ~, ta's' ana ,nn ~ men
i' '''t 8 i..'" i-''' 'Hlu' ~ .,,,,
i'i-'' hl'-n%s' ~ sv.r az DIV, -,
ll4Yn ia'in. ana 'ach 81 t"ein E-t l. "
.-nh''t ,..,,.
in" ngen.pu Jones ionnn no 'i''.''..J
ID g"ft < iM"y WIZ q fp'i ''".i ~ 'I'h"-
flti ~ SOD 'nride9ial 20 ~" l"T''isii-
Ha'" ~ n's f"Nsii'' iNileH' 'ah ~ .,
f 81 events His g. .i"Nlhi Wpo!i nave p"'n
4frrN.fva orfof' long pGi asa i'ht suth
( Inirinit1i" he hinptfi ah ere nv iH.
,aaiiou. tief uG tns"fp-I 80 :" -i'thk'
Z h,t uua r. i ",u'r7 OF thc l'er' y%-o"
/ metal. le would iutkn a taA' s3ii bar
| ''ifiH' = almost "ifihs 81 ud or = uh
I .1iig tuarh ii wUa inise saii.e initiating
] tae is-sa. iniup. srFposing Tie bar u
1 10. loss Washable thlu = wa marked rs
| Il -u}il fi.a. 20 iar worth of -, Dances
at -o.d. u rad rod the areonnt. OF MIR
! Jor'H w.h to, soVerHua,nt ennciiy
( -,f.arc
81 .nc crl e he year The treasury IN
.pae or ,anir around and teei stool, Of ihe
.aIi 4 ~a- on ~ the ques ION tor MN
nlat" an assay Of each nHs. ttey were
etu.Y.f 'AH'n;l-i an'i r"'krn"i over 50
MAT So tang "ron vas 3uspc'ted. IN idrt.
49, "ir only sii"r. I'm" ago tina an a.,
'-'r TAI ~, Nafsr - rinInnYns u,"ips.'i
iA" came, "niru "ps b'EHh IN ls''
yeu'd ipi has" p'"n tpi.iid' ''' ~. -
iHIi ~ on uiii. IN ',,N
s','Al,,' lam ii'I' ia, 'H7 -
an" 4 va ~ mn -" - ~ ~" y. 49, ,,,'
~ t'N''ff' 'n'Ae 'u''' ''' = VI
~. % 'NN'r ", 'n,f 10 M ii.,,,iS'
~ u. ~. ~ ,,o',s ,t,i,, ~, ~
'''N9 ''' - 30, -, 49, -, ,,,.,.
~ .,,,ai a., ii.,sIu
"'nal ''' i,'.. n,.., MI -, .hc elvar
hts.cl2,,. ,'H,t ~ - Az h.. al charge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

Washington. Jane Tho house today
began clearing the decks for iinai ad-
inurnmcnt hy extending the lcngilA ~ IN.
daily rcssions, IN, house m't A. II o'c,e l.
and sat untii & p. m. In addition 10 tn 3,
Mr., pinglry. the Moor leader Of the ma
jnrty. gave notice that hcnrefnrih H..
should object 10 all leaves of ahsence
eNrcr' such ms were requested On az
conn Of SICKNESS The importance ~
keeping a quorum constantly in stiend-
ancc, he explained. compelled h.m 10
take hts step
A partial conference report on The gen
the hill sent back to further conference
The Murray Elliot contested election - ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
rrNAs cnRHsTiAN CONVENTION.

An nf rtnni. ~ Pp.ticinaf@ IN TWO
conven' ons on Ooe Ticket
The fo''ow.nr clrc'Har has beer 'ssueG
n, tho TeNaa Christian convention.
Den. Breihron.
Waco. TeNas Mas ?.--We have an TN
pafa.le''a opportunity 10 cniny 'Nc Ersni
conventions on one Ticket. | refer to the
Texas Christan Epdaayor convention III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
RIVER AND HARB0R BILL.
Senate Oyerridcs the Veto by an
Overwhelming Vote.
FIVE VOTES TO SUSTAIN THE VETO
No Action Taken by th- House Ways ana
Nrsns Committee on the Butler
Bond Biii Ecsoiuiior.
We VOTES TO SUSTAIN THE VETO


, .os,~
Washington, juno ~ f'''''
passed the RIVER and harbor LII y We
a, :. -. 1h,a vas the last stsi n MAX
VI =" ~
INK tfr p'h cHeciiNE'
me vote was taken after 'htc. ho''ss
sr.,i,od debate. during whch 'Hc rs
i,..,yt .,d ao.e.drl the
oe" "a"
remarts At iifnts Doing It "h' ga
teri. personal The opros ton - ne Nc
-. x.a h,, s,...ors Vest sher-
wa - -, 80.
ma. Po''irrcw. Haw'ey anu h'''''
ths veto wa- defsnle! by Sena'o's 'iias
u,l and Bate.
.,,.. . .c,, was
"h'h par M eo'iie'
prcser'ed o. 'he naval appropriation % d.
A. quay n,oycu thas tho sena'c reeei
&c.. .i,,. WIN,
IT ~ we H'N''nH''". ''t' ''H
ber 81 Ia tleships. I'4e hrough o
es.cndeI deh,te. ~ i,s fourfe NJ iii-
wa, a., Sou,h Tar1Iiiia ~ osc n -islhi
hreszv way - amor rotb,rs." 10 r.
fc-rrt 10 fsa grin uy the ihr,af whi ii
ar,rr-r concerns had On % Ecss nd lln'-
5nr aroni',i 10 ssiiaic ask,d a t.,-r' vcr'
ai7oirevs nr q .ohny hCre ar snAtprs
inf.ttsted u s-eing those ,on'raT;> given
on,
4 nnal vote On he hai'ieshps aih lie
taken a, , O'Clock tnr'ttow
A cont .s, for iha riss.t Of va nscss
soon ae ne senate roc. today. Mr. N..
ueia MOI who o. in rNsfe@ o nc
rlfsr an f1rN tssar
pr,s. en;'s veto % mat in.s Ak q
up This wa. opposed ny NJ yet isrrH
tEcp. :. j. .. go rliarEe OF w ~ fopt Il
ton tif Dnnf.r ncf .unrf- NJ
lreei mar nc sus,-nsion a1d 20 -iNl
-rs'rucfi.a o. fh N1rk ~ I'm - .'ri, VI
OF inifrnssfual ~a'trr y VS. ~ no
moment fh1n lns pre turJfc'. 4ht'
o. The NaH7rai hpn7r' " i-"''' ~
.haf - ..cs'iru Dog sci lea ' ~ So ~ ~
II ne ret was fIs'nin' 'oii n~
.@rnirfI "n''nT 40 'th"f a-t n'
boz OIL Has 'r tFAn-i ''' "t.
ys'n rrrr iah Ni avs
~" nrshi ~ 20 NA rlN
ocra's ga. Nalf.' t'
WIS h,4,nill A-T is'}"'' ~ e.
f.i,Ei.N ~
ne st'Y iHr'Nn1' Z" - N'-n 49,.
NJ 49, 'si ''if' i"' I'D ''',a
Ia ~ ,.r-st,N,f
~.
4,a o.. /, ,h,a
ma ''f Aft'' ~ l H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
MCKINLEY rAvons THE srRAppLE.

MCKINLEY FAVORS THE sTRADDLE
wash ns,on, June :, l. is understood
here that Mckinley favors the Oaio Plat
form s'raldle on the finance question:
ana ma, he IL backed up Ny lIanna. eros
N'nor aud other OF his managers They
desire TINT he financial plank OF the ONO
convention lie adopted at ST. Louis. This
liank, winch has been severely criticised
IN me East rs being IA s,raddIr is "A re-
,la'hhhie piece OF literary werk. II II
.l' 1hrHihily siu..i.d II win lac seen that
Almost any conclusion may he drawn from
i ~ ne splnl money uen win discovs r
u 10 ~plioie Of hope
senator Quay HayF frankly that the
re. II V1nia iinanci'l p,ank is the mo I
'".ni'r h'n~iye ono. and ina II will ne
sal 10 place 1t b fore the country. This
~ o hodges on inc sold question and liz
MOI as strong as the cnci ioptcd in Mass
a"hu en-
Mekinley's astutc managers will not al
low anything 10 sand IN Tie way Of eue-
Major Mos lnlcy win run OH almost any
Platform thai tho party ~iil present 10
MN. hnrk HAMA hiss been keener than
~ 81 pc Il ic a In his rrcasnitiop OF the
fr WITH cf The desire for frce silver.
OREGON ELECTION RETURNS
Portland. Ore. June 3.--Retnrns from
Aonday'o elections are suli incomplete.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

san Antonio Jun" ., w. II, aud thc Texas
u.hr siian conf,ntion a. Austin. June l. 10
~, ., ,Hs IVY, ron any peini IN Tea
San Antonio on June Y or u aud going
- AuH'in. ana AZ Austin deposi,ing your
uekn' on Of before jun u with The agent
"a road ,nl<iny ir,rn III r''am' ..ern
IS , onn yom en- s'S N Austin unt! June
" INnF N1'vuth I" tAI" IN The convention
,nio,sr.,D r, I, t's n'atsin Tor "ther
your r'.is.t. ,rnt nn yat,r ,,,,n n'' ~
nome Tor ,n.r,n.ca .,,,, -, IAN ana 70
ro,s ''' '"''N''' "''iNitF m the Lords
"I n,,,.,.,.., ,,,n
n'H' in,ef Your ticket TO san Antonio
Torthern rai,r s 'n na,, anal and Grsa;
he lm,crnalinnE Ind "' s:,,,a nep2sit Win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

issr,or 'qnnan.
nr-'f f....i.r.
.fk tHi-orn !
Iass Dubois. /
E.i4f- ,ialirger.
G.ar lIpl. Z.
itarr rough iiuwley.
.nau, Moiifid.,
" al loreJ ,S'Hor
I.,. .il. pr'firrogs
isatt I'rffri.,ra
,yrra Sherman.
81 sarire
W.. ~. - Wilson.
y. ,.co,t r.
f.r.lst.tfs-
lr,cn nerry.
So ts,,ttr.-
I .,a,cc ro,.
German rnn..t.rx)
=, ',,,.,, N',y ''"'
.',,,,'., we, N
,..rn ,i,eh
r1,,,,n r,,r,ic
.+'"' ,it
WINE "a
., ,,. ,>
49, -. u
Noe'
-. "'''"is ,.s,,
~ Hl'i"h'
~ a'n'h'
H. .,., mas
MI sherman en'.rN"r"r 10 20 On YIN
iAe HIlri "h'ese 'Nli. hni Mr. fttn iai'"t-
~ - MS '' "'H urea = this n'ied Cheese
IN
VIZ N'H' "ld he inii c''ili h' '.eiea,'i
Z ~ d" iifR ter. hhl iHis woed iot h' re
fnfttd 10
! y part al r"ror' IN inc rnYnl nrproprih-
1 iinn hil covering all nn.sii"ns cNct9i ihr
/ ii'm of lHiile Hh'uh nn'l the .i.'inor p'4io
/ vn- nrrerd t. and On TIA" question "f fur
4 fhcr conference NJ. 'hrpd'' i'ok N"
/ floor Ne uyr"i hat ~ und" iiilr 'liGcr-
ne" whether four ships w"r" passed now
| or two now aud Two next v,ar
Mr. chandl r"f"rrod 10 como criticism
Of Mr. MillF "nHrHn n advocating III
freedom o' cain aud yet votlne to re
duo" ~" nunncr "f ln'ti"Si'ipa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

When a NAN owns a b,coa...
a.iways careful Of lis health. El.s
us u'r' aud Is paiticula, hi ~ -
shali be regular and tirAl ~ h
doing this it is likely as moi ,hs.M.ss
self suffering from some i;s.s, ~
that il lcft to itself viii 70 os ~
develops seriously. ~s
When the trouble sets No baAw..
not work, he will begin 10 i'm 49,
ea'c he gave the horse Il n. . ~ !!
time 70 cure a disease d n n.
and better than all Il 10 81 ,,S
health tina, disease will ne,e, cou. B
pure, rich, red blood is the 81 i,,,,,
against disease Of any kind A.
diseases come from impure ., ips,ss,
blood Keep the blood ~ ~ =
and disease can find no ioahoM
That is the principle o. MA /,
Pic,ce's Golden Medical risowT :,
II cleanscs, pu'ifies and euriehe, Il "
ii puts and keeps the whole bod, 4 -:
order Makes appetite rood ar,
strong, assimilation perfect. l,tnns
dy, viiilc health.
=" so, cancer on my tongue and M
Si' ! consulted fifteen dilI.ren, ~
without deriving ans l<nedt Al ssfrl
10 Or Pieces Golden Mclical n,vvs,
persisted in its Use and my heath ) ~
ever before. Formerly every aer;asrN !,
received bcsnu 10 tester. wonId uo ~ :
such lncera'ions heal themselves"
Respectfully youl
" lnnsu. Acpheroae q,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25

"A slight change in time on the
Chicago & Northwestern road will
take effect Monday. The Chicago
train which has been leaving for the
east at 6:25 a. m. will depart at 7:15
a. M.
"A freight train on the Chicago &
Northwestern road was thrown off
of the track at Traverse last night by
a broken flange, and the morning pas
senger from the west, due at 6:35 a.
M, was delayed several hours.
The city is doing some work on
the Silver ravine road, widening a
dangerous place near the top.
"A marriage license was granted
ed today to RObt. d. Shaver and
Almina G.. Scott, both of Garden
City.
Mrs. Rament, of Ottawa, was in the
city to consult with DR.. Brandenburg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25
ADDRESSES BY VETERANS.

Next Saturday our citizens will be
given rare opportunity to see several
distinguished veterans OF the late
war, and it is an opportunity which
the people in this city and surround
ing country should take advantage of.
The gentlemen who compose the
party come in no sense as partisans, but
as patriots. Gen. Sickles SIS a strong,
lifelong Democrat, but the Chicago
platform is too rank for him, and he
is not willing to give up that which
he battled for through four long,
bloody years, and have the victory
there gained nullifed as it would be,
by the success of the Chicago plat
form at the polls in November.
In St. Paul the old veterans are ar
ranging to give the Alger combina-
tion grand reception, and it is hoped
that they will give them grand one
by their presence here on Saturday,
and they should be heartily aided by
all our citizens. Everyone should
turn out and see what these distin-
guished gentlemen have to say. 1t is
strictly a campaign of education, and
it is only by hearing both sides and
carefully weighing the arguments
put forth that the issue can be intel
ligenJly decided.
Gems. Alger, Sickles, Howard, Sigel,
and Corporal Tanner have rendered
distinguished service to their country
and have won the confidence of their
fellows in civil life since the war, and
are deserving of the respect and care
full attention of all our people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25
pasture again

GEN. GRosvENoR, of Ohio, has
made an estimate on the probable
outcome of the November election, in
which he gives Mckinley some 27O
odd electoral votes to start with and
Bryan only 10, His estimate has
caused the cold chills to, run down
the spinal columns of the Popocrats
as they recall how straight the Gen
eral estimated the Majors strength
previous to the Republican national
convention. The indications point to
the fact that the generals estimate
will not be marred much by the peo-
pie.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25

SPEAKING of the conditions which
exist in Mexico, the ST. Paul Dispatch
says:
Kenneth Clarke this moring took a
fall on J. H. Hawthorne's wild state.
ments regarding the wonderful pros
perity of Mexico under free coinage
of silver. Mr.. Clarke spent some
time in Mexico, andshe said:
"Mr. Hawthorne's statements re.
garding the conditions of the people
are the widest aggregations. AS a
matter of fact, of the 100000 peo-
pie in the Mexican republic 100000
are practically slaves. There is moth.
ing but want and degradation on
every hand. Absolutely the only peo'
pie who make any money are the
mine owners and the cotton manufac.
turers. 1t is utter nonsense to talk
about Mexico being prosperous
country Any man who goes there
unprejudiced and studies the .situa
tton will say the same thing"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars.
free.
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25
"POLITICS"
AS Viewed by the nankato Post ,lnde-
pendent German Paper of This City.


After stating that the position of
the paper had always been indie
pendent of any and all parties, an
editorial in the last issue of the Man
kato Post, an independent German
paper, continues as follows: "The
word politics has always had some
what malodorous reputation, but at
this age politics has reached that
stage at which honest men are COM
PEELED to turn from it in disgust.
Honesty, integrity and steadfast-
ness to principle seem to have disap-
peared entirely. The office does not
seek the man, but vice versa. No
means to secure the desired end are
summed. In proof of the above as
sertion we cite the case of Frank A.
Day, Democratic and Populistic can
didate for congress. Far be it from
us to say anything derogatory of Mr..
Day personally. 1t can, however, not
be gainsaid, that in his political
career he has trampled honesty and
political integrity in the dust. He is
a Republican and was elected as such
into the state senate. His term of Of
fee expires two years hence. Conse-
quentlY he is now Republican office
holder. Being president of the senate
he is also Lieut.. Gov. of Minnesota
elected to this honorable position by
Republicans. The Democrats and
Populists have now united and have
nominated Mr.. Day, the Republican
office holder, for member of congress.
If Mr.. Day has come to the conclu-
sion that he couldn't stay, with his
party any longer, and he has there.
fore accepted the Demo-Pop nomina-
tion, it behooveS him as an honest
and conscientious man to resign his
offices, which he holds by the grace of
the Republican party. As he has not
done this and has also given evasive
answers to our question whether he is
now a Democrat, we are compelled to
state, and we do it reluctantly, that any
man devoid of all sense of political
integrity ought never to belelected to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25
THE McCLEARY-LIND DEBATE.

The result of the joint debate be-
tween John Lind and Congressman
McCleary at Tetonka Park Tuesday
afternoon, seemed to be the most sat-
isfactory. AS is usual in such cases,
both sides claim a victory. But the
friends of sound money have no cause
for regret for their side OF the case.
Mr.. McCleary made a remarkably
strong argument. He swept away
the Popocratic assertion that the act
of 1878 was crime and that condl-
tions had been worse since that time
than they were before. He showed
that the alleged crime had nothing to
do whatever with the fall of prices
and that prices of all farm products
and particularly of wheat, had ranged
as high and in many instances higher
since 1898, than before.
MIR. Lind could not get away from
the idea which he has implanted IN
his mind, that the cause of our de-
preston today is simply because our
minis are not open to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at a
ratio of l6 to 1. He brushes aside the
fact that the republic has not been
doing a large amount Of it's own work
for the past two or three years, but
has,arranged it's economic policy so
that england does an Increased
amount of it, while confidence has
been destroyed by the agitation which
has gone on for the coinage OF the
5O-cent dollar which Mr.. Lind wants.
This has caused much of our labor to
be idle and as result it's earning Ca
pacity has. been reduced0all Of $780,
100000 annually. This poured into
the channels of trade swould make a
vast difference with our prosperity.
Every point which Mr.. Lind made
q is fully answered and explained by
Mr.. McCleary's able argument, and
the Minneapolis Journal is no doubt
right when it says that the two
speeches printed in a pamphlet and
circulated through the state, would
make many votes for the cause OF
sound money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25

demption. Under the rule of the Re-
publican party all of our money was
kept good and no one refused to take
a dollar of it when offered to redeem
a debt. But they say that the de-
mand that is put upon gold as the sole
measure of value is too great, and
something must be done to. relieve
the strain, or the masses will drop in
to slavery. Judge Aldredge best dis
proves of this idea in his unique
speech, in which he says: "The
adoption of the gold standard as a
measure of value did not increase the
demand for gold for use to any great
extent. Alcohol is the standard for
measuring the strength of all spirit
Gus liquors, yet the fact has never
been found to be very straining on
alcohol" And he might have added
that the yard stick will measure
thousands and thousands of yards of
cloth, and not notice the strain upon
it, though the cloth may be of many
kinds and of different values.
If in discharging a debt the dollar
was destroyed, there might be some
force in the free silver idea, but it
is not, and that very fact crushes
the whole fabric of their supposed
argument to the ground.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25
QUICKER THE.
Chicago to Cincinnati, indianapolis
and LouiWilIe via Pennsylvania
Short Line.

Commencing Sunday, Sept. 9Th,
Cincinnati Limited will leave Chicago
Union Station 10 a. M. arrive Cincin-
natl p. m.-only eight hours-daily.
Solid vestibule train of Buffet Parlor
Car and high grade Pennsylvania
standard coaches. Breakfast in Chi
cago; Luncheon en- route in Buffet
Car: Dinner at Cincinnati. The Gin
cinnati Express will depart from Chi
cago at 9 p. NJ, reach Cincinnati a.
M, with Pullman Sleeping Cars and
Coaches. The Indianapolis Limited
of Buffet Parlor Car and Coaches will
leave at 10 a. M, arrive Indianapolis
3:20 p. m. The Indianapolis Express
at p. M, with Sleeping Car and
Coaches, reaching Indianapolis $3.50 a.
m. The Louisville Limited will leave
Chicago Union Station 10 a. M, reach
Louisville $40 p. M. carrying Buffet
Parlor Car and Coaches. The Louis
vile Express will depart at 9 D. M,
reaching Louisville next morning az
7:l5, with Pullman Sleeping Cars and
Coaches. Further particulars of H.
r. DERING, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, 24S South Clark street.,
Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25
A RUNAWAY.

A farmer living ten miles east of
Mankato was loading empty kerosene
barrels into his wagon by the Glass
block at nine o'clock last night, and
was standing at the horses heads,
when they took fright and ran away.
They ran around several streets in
Cummings addition, and finally the
wagon struck against a brick house
and was wrecked. The team was
known as a runaway team. No one
was hurt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25

"A Bryan club was organized at
Beaufort last night with twenty-one
members. Mr.. Mullen was elected
president. f. M. Currier and III. w.
Brown, of this city, were present, and
the former spoke to the meeting IN
the absence of w. L. Comstock, who
was expected but could not 60.
The annual State convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet in Minneapolis, Sept.
20 to Oct. 2 at the Wesley M. E.
church. Tickets can be had on the
certificate plan which secures re-
turn for one third fare. 1t is hoped
goodly number from Mankato and
other unions in the county will at
tend. -c
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-25
Homeseekers' Excursion

Over the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railroad will be run on Aug. Is, Sept
l, Is, 20, Oct. 6, and 20. From all
points to Kansas, Nebraska, Wyo.
ming, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota, Arkansas, Indian Territory
Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Arizo,
ma. Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and other territory.
The rate, one fare for the round
trip, plus 81. Tickets good for twenty
days.
For full particulars call on or ad
dress any agent of the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis railroad company, or address
A. B. Cults, Gen. Pass. and Ticket
agent, Minneapolis, Mum.