davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22

Heb. New Year Cards, 5o-4-25c. go F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22

Try Reisinger's Ice Cream. 235 G st. NV
Flower Stands Morselrs. 11O5 9TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22

Philadelphia and Return vim u. and O.
Sunday next, $2OO.--Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22

S1.OO baltimore md Return via ID
and O.
Good going and returning on all train.
Sunday, September 26.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
MAY HowARp's BURLEsouERs.

MAY HOWARDS BURLESQUERS.-
Americas foremost burlesquer May How
ard, comes to Kernan's Lyceum Theater
next week, supported by a strong aggre-
CATION of merry makers presenting two
French Girl" and 1.-THE Three fnst
Brothers, words and music by the .popu-
lar composer, Fred Solomon New feat
ures, catchy music and witty dialogue are
which introduce shapely women with prettv
faces. The olio comprises many we'll
known speciality acts. prominent among
them Udell and Pearce. singing comedians.
successful creation, THE Serenaders" The
ideal Amazon of the season, Jaguarina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
CITY ITEMS.

ROYAL Headache Powders cure. 1Oc,
mh5-m. fstf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

bDrte Der Pittsburser ;ll. Die isltia=
men Grlebnille oes Dor ibm Sibsnoen.
Sulammen nit oelien tbrduenbenebten
gSansen unb gerOtbeten Nu9en ma6ten
einsn unuer9leidlib traeiib=tomiiben
Ginoruf. slls Der Grsdblenpe geenoet,
fraate ibn Der Pittsburger, wus er nun
81 tbun geoente.
.Seim. beim io5alo als moalih
6eim wenn ih nur bsim tonnte !" mar
ole iebr beltimmte MntiuDrt.
rslber Sic lino bod bsrgetomnen, um
li6 Chicago anSuleGen," bemertte Der
9ittsburger.
sd babe geEna oapon, uoai9 Qe=
mug. lpdre i6 bod oabeim aDnnten
Sie mir belfen, bier iort,utonmen.
% oas fann i6 I6Ou," ia0te ld1elno
Der plttsburger. vaber oasu lit nod
lange 3eit, Der nddlte Shnel;ua nah
Dem Often Nebt erit um | | llbr 9lbenos,
oa tonnen Sic li6 ihon nr6 Elm lpenig
umleben.
sd babe Denu9 9eieben ! 93er meiB
mas einem Meniben nod palliren tann
IN Oieier lhrcf!ifen Staot. Sa 1T mir
ubribspille bunoertmal lieber, bort
tennt man bod Die 2eute. ober bier lino
ia alles 6remoe. Sogay Die tlelnen
Glno,r lino mir bier fremo :"
y9tun, ib iebe lbon, Sic 1ino ppr=
lauiiN p,n Sbrer 9ieiisluIt turirt uno
mobten Sic nun iuobl @elo fir eIn
3ifet, um beim5ufabren z"
vllno fir etpas Su eiisn !" ersdnite
5rpltios, Der Iih alleroinas an Dem
Weine erfriiht bate. oeilen Ounoer
aber nod un9eltiilt mar.
nShon gut. ldon gut" nidte Der
Setter in Der 9iotb, ,lpie piel modteu
Sic baben oas Belo tonnen Gie mir
glei1 penn Sic beimtommen tpieoer
nah Pittsbura idldsll."
SroitlDs nannte ei,len 8etraQ, oen
ibm Der pittsbur9er nab gmpfan9 ei=
ner aulttlna iofort einhanoigte. Sann
ainsen Sie suiammen in elm 9eltau-
rant, uln cine CUTE Mabl,eit einsuneb-
men, poranf Der Gine ieinen BelAaf=
tell nab9lng, Sroltlos aber nleoer in
ben gabnbof ging, I'm oort oen 9!b=
gang oes 3uaes absuwarten, obpobl er
bis oabln nod pole z Gtunoen ;3eit
bate. Gr bate pOn gbcaap eenua
uno 0eim mar ieill einsiger Beoaute.
(6ortieBnna folat)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07
Jabrplan her Nem YbilaDeIphias
ll9ri9sbifle StraEsubabn

! Su StraBsnbabn,pagtn sebsn bon msoraens g 20 nis
aoenos 1920 bon eoer ofr ssioen etdbte ob, ausoe.
hOmmsn sountaas wo oer erite Wasen erjt i Id as.
sees nno samitoss 100 nod nm TO- 20 Elm Maaeu BON
ben beioen etdsten absebt ~ 80
Die Wa9sn tommeu in beioen etaotsu Il 10 sp;uu.
ten nad lsoer stinDeosa llbr moraens bis 10 unr
Abenbs an = wv
@pes'tne Ma9eu fas aosen EDeater @elef,no,teu
g ueroeH bei Der et1nbs besabls.
esnansr ~aiataB an bte 8nse Der Ban 0ouole
1atu n 0suniiou s'fs's
s. y. Mitdsner. supt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07
0ie Neije mad) Chicago,
ersdblt bon
Silarius SSntmcrgrtin.
(6ertlsbun9.)
Gin uerirrtss g d q I.


Wun elite 2rpltlos, ieiue 8efdbrten
Qui,uluben, Denn trpb Der sabndr5tlls
dell Operation pe,ipurte er elnen 9e-
lpoltieen 0anser. @r alng nah Der
Gds, 100 mad Der 2tngabe oes 6reIlioen
ole yieltauration iein iollle, aber OBJ
olelh mebrere Jteltauratlonen III Der
9tabe parell, fano er III telner oerlel=
ben pisjeniAe.l Die er ludte. er stln=
,lsrte noD nun Der &arte, Die lbm oe,
,Sremoe esgeben uno Selste olelelpe el=
nem Norubsrgebenoel, oub ol'ler lbnt=
tste Den aOpT unO lagte, er plne nlbt
no Die StraBe liese, oob rletb lpm oers
lelbe, lib an eineu YOllSiten all uen-
oen. Sin lplbsr mar balo selnnoen
uno als ibnl I4pltlps tie Gale Sei9te.
ecb oerielbe Ole peni9 troltllbe Aus=
tunIt, DER YlaB ile9e auf DER Wsltlelts,
ettua lilnl uieilen Don Dem Srte, no lls
lib beldnoen, oob tonne man oeulslbsn
II elmer balben Stunoe errelhen, iuenl
man Die nablte StraBenbabn. benube,
Die gerloe an Der gSlrtblhaFt ppruel
lilbre. 91as balfen Dem arlnen Verlal=
lenen aber ollie StraBsnbabnen, 10 lan=
9e es teinen Nlfel bate, oafllr 81 be=
aalien.
9ob er mubte bin, oenn gelang es
ibnl niht, telne 6elelIlhaIt 81 Tinoen,
10 blieb ibEl ni6ts anoeres iibrls, als
in Der &ieisultaot, pelbe Die grobten
Snlabtbduler Der Q8elt bslibt uno oe=
rem @etreloebanOel nur bon Siuetpool
ilbertroifen miro, elenoi9lih gu perbun=
germ. Wtlt iArperen 0sr5en madts er
lih aui Den 9Heg. WRlt jeoem Sh,itts
lhien lein Dunser 5u luabien uno er
pslfiuhte Die llngliifllAe Gtruoe, oa
er nb bereoen lieB, leiue lb0ue 6arm
in 3uscaraluas GOuntp 81 oerlaneiL
uln, einem i1nooen ejsliiite folaenD,
nab Der Metrppole Des 9Heltens su rei=
len. Sa. luare er nur oabeim bel Nlut=
tern aber mas wiiroe oieie lager, ipenn
fie ibn jebt bier laufsn idbe. luenn lie
luiiBte, oab er itatt nah ytgiu pbilaoel=
pbia naA Gbica9o aeyeist lei? Sin
Ghauber ereriif ibn bel Dem @eoantsn.
0Dh enolib mar Der Ylas erreibt.
Dier muBte er leine GreunOs finoen uio
ale 9lptl bate Elm Gnoe. gleuer Mutb
beieelte i'm, er luar nun enInal in gbis
cagO lnb nun pplte er lsin geben aud
9ebOrig geIlisben. Was ipdter Daraus
tDliloe, oarum ipOliie er iid) feline @e=
oanten MAIDEN. Wlit felterem S1ritt
betrat er Die Mirtbihnft llno iab iih
UNI, bod iiberall idb er irem0e Wslib-
ter linO als er fid naf5 leinsn Gefdbrten
ert,lnDigte, luaro i1m Die Dlittheiluna,
pab bieie niht bier aeipsisn. Qyis Gin
GGla9 aus heitereul Dimmel trai ibn
biele Runne. 2lls er entniut1igt nm.
Der lhaute. fiel iein 9luae 0uf einen
7iid. anf benz Dan3e gerae BON Nrot-
fdnitten. Wiirlteu. Salertrout, Mas
oisdsn Il. anfQetbiirmt iparen unb oo-
hinter bic berlodeuoe Auf|@fifi Free
Lunch Counter 8si bislsnl ail.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

ZEN QelIllatg unO Setaflllfc, NIT elllem
Sprun9e mar er Dor Dem Siibs uno
gyiff nit beioen Sdnoen gu. Sas
lhmefte = Nber nit oes Sbifials
Ma6ten. ilt tsin ew'ger Yunb 81 fled=
ten, unO Der ySaarteeper" ibreitet
l6nell. Saum bate er sini9e yilien
genOnen. ais ein oienltburer 8silt li1
Dor Jpn blnfellte unO ibn fragte:
.gHas beieblen Sic 81 trinttn ?
r9tlhts, i'd babe tein Belo." erpi,
oerte Der arme SroltIos uuo taum batte
er Die 9Dorte gelprohen. 10 padte ibn
Der &e,l uno mari lbn nit rober 6ault
gum 3empel blnaus.
gHas nun - Sn oisier aielenItaot
allen, obne 6elo, obne 6reunoe, Die er
errelhsn fonnte ? llno oieler Ouuuer,
ben Die 6uBrele nod ,ielia perlharf.
bate. gHar es mirtlib bonn Shidlul
beltlmnt, Dab er in oieiem Menlhen=
seluiibl, 100 Wtlllionen ibr reihlidss
Nustommen ianoea, elsnoiglidb Iterben
uno pe,besbeu iollte = 8 bltte er
nur ieiuer belIeren 9dlfte all 6uBen lin-
fen t0nnen, unl iby gllles, 9llIes i'll be-
tennen.
2au0lam ueuoete 5rpltlos ieine
Shritte ridmarts. g9as balitn Die
beten 0orlGBe, wenn es teinel gpea
gab, oisielben 5ur Ausiiibruna gu brin=
gen !? 9eas tonnte er tbun, ieine llebs
Seimatb uieoer gu erreitben ? 9ber,
uie er aud Iann uno fam, es iano Iib
tein gBes Der Gettune. 0pr ieoem
&eltaurant, mo Die Siiite nno 6eriihc
Der Qiihe lein Iebr entlpifeltes Mishor-
gan erreihten, por jeoem 6leliber- unb
gaftrlaoen, luo Der Nnbllf Ser allsoe-
itellten 2eferbilien ibm uerlfdeno ent-
geyen lpinttc. blieb er lteben, aber ales
unliont. Niemano lub i'm Gin, snsu=
areifen uno Elm miioes @eflbl iibertam
ibn, er bate lid binleseif mogen, um
su Iterben. So fam II allm1iQ nah
Dem gabnbofe surild. Gieieibt ludten
ibn leine SSrellnbe bort. mar ieine lebte
0offnung.
9lls er Den gabuhof erreibte, iubr
seraoe e:n 3ue BON Often in oenielben
uno unter ben 9ieiienDen glaubte Croft
log einen getanilten 81 erblifen ,lno er
bate lih niht Aeirrt. gs mar Elm Wisb=
hdnbler pon pittsbur0. Der frii1er otter
mad Suscaraluus guuntp getommen,
Inn Gintdufe 81 MAIDEN uno Der audi
bitter idon bel 9roitlos 9elpeien uno
Uieb bon ,bm 9etauft bate. 9luh oie-
Ter ettannte 3roltlos uno Iraete i'm,
mas CT in Gbitdao t6ue. Ger 9lrme
tDoIIte ipreben, Iein geio tlaaen, aber
iibermdltist BON al ben irauriaen gr-
lebnilIen oes Saqes, uerlnohte er tein
WDrt berDor 81 bungen lino fina al
peinen an. Ger Yittsburaer, Der Iab.
tpie Der Menibenlhmarn ibn uno ben
tpsinenoen Guloer angaffte uno Dem Die
Scene peinlid tUuroe, erarif 9roltlos
ilno fiibrte ibn oem Habnbof qeQeniibsr
il cine Wirtbiybaft, no er cine ;slaicbe
Wein beIteliie uno ben Weinenoen oui=
!orosrte 81 trinten uno lih ju erfriihen.
Mls 1roitios Elm Wlus Msin aetrunien.
ldisneii i6 ieine Rrdite iDieoer III bes
lsbell, & trodnets Bic nod INNER flix=
Btaoen 9brdtlen uao 6soann Id eradb-
ltl'' iols Tim ssaanaell. Qd6etuo|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

Seoer, Der lms einen nsuen
Abonneilten brin9i. Der fir Elm Sabr
I'M poraus be5ablt, e,hdlt ais Uranium
Elm gremplar oes Yuhss .grsdbltes
un0 @rlebteS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

yollmahten nod alien Sbeilen
DeutihlanoS nno Der Shmeis meroeu
IN oieier Office beiorat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

IneniN'ld)e'n M|ltgefii1l burtDorunNtn,
napel l'Isnals horurt6eitspnl -tnran.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

H7"7 EUtIIT IUWTUP FI.l WfnltO
f!eOer9elanen, nobel Elm oifss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

nll9te, oclllelbcn 81 nominivtn.
zip Gpfe,oto,,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
MANKATO FREE PRESS
WENT FOR A SONG.
Fine Farms of the Brown Estate Sold
At Auction By the Assignee.

Assignee U. G,Argetsinger sold the
Minnesota real estate of James K.
and @. III. Brown, insolvent, at public
auction at the court house at two
o'clock Wednesday. The ,sale was
conducted by w. N. Plymat, attorney
for the assignee, and about dozen
bidders were on hand. Mr.. Plymat
before offering any of the property,
explained that the sales would be
made subject to the approval of the
court, next Tuesday at 1:3O o'clock.
The buyers were to assume the in
cumbrances and pay the difference in
cash, ten per cent down. If the sales
were not approved by the court, the
money paid would be refunded.
All of the land offered was sold,
after considerable bidding on each
description, as follows:
Lot four and part of lot three, in
Beaufort, being 112 acres and what is
known as the old Dumbeck home
stead, mortgaged $1,000, sold to Ira
Ward Jr.. at $50 an acre.
Southeast quarter and east half Of
southwest quarter, section fourteen,
Beaufort, being 24O acres, mortgaged
for So, 500, sold to lraWard Jr. atS2l.2
an acre.
Twelve acres in Mankato City, at
the head of Glenwood cemetery
ravine, known as the old Halves resi-
dence, with frame house, mortgaged
for about $500, sold to John Mullen
for 81 1915.
The south half Of the southwest
quarter, section ten, 110-40, Lyon
county, being eighty acres, clear Of
incumbrance, sold to E. P. Rutan for
$3.50.
The southeast quarter, section "a,
1851, Ottertail county, being 100
acres mortgaged for $500 and interest
amounting to $44.12, sold to E. p.
Rutan for 1915.
Assignee Argetsinger hopes to close
out the balance of the assets by
spring, and states that the creditors
will certainly receive ten cents on the
dollar, and possibly fifteen. No divi-
dends will be paid until the final set
Element, as the amounts would be too
small.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
SOME HEATING CONTRACTS.
The Mankato Manufacturing Co. Cap
lures q Few.

The Mankato Manufacturing Co. is
today putting the boiler in the L. o.
o. f. block. The boiler is twelve
feet long and four feet in diameter
and.of seventy-ive horse power. The
company has the contract for putting
the heating plant into the building
and will proceed to pipe the building
for steam next week. The contract
price is S1,425.
The Mankato Manufacturing Co.
also has the contract for putting a
hot water heating plant in NJ. ].
Ryan's residence, at Smiths Mill, a
steam heating plant into Geo. B.
Owens store, and hot; air heating
plants into the residences of Nelson
Steel, ]. B. Robb, Geo. Dauber and
NJ. V. McGraw, of Lake Washington.
The stove is rapidly giving away to
the more modern heating plant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
A CHURCH WEDDING.
Mr.. Louis Kaufman and Miss Lena
Schaub Joined for Life.

Married, at St. Peter and Paul's
church at 700 o'clock Wednesday
Mr.. Louis Kaufman, of Minnesota
Lake, and Miss Lena Schaub, of this
city, sister of Attorney Arthur
Schaub. The ceremony was perform.
ed by Rev. Father D'Pockisch. The
bridesmaids were Miss Maggie
Kaufman and Miss Ida Hodapp, and
the groomsmen were Mr.. Arthur
Schaub and Mr.. Frank Bach. A re,
ception was held at the home of the
bride after the ceremony. Another
reception will be held at 8 p. m. at
the Minnesota Lake opera house,
Thursday evening, Sept. 23rd.
The bride wore dress of gray silk
with saffron and lace trimmings, and
both and groom wore white roses and
the bridesmaids and groomsmen pink
roses. The couple will live at the farm
of bridegroom near Minnesota Lake,
and take with them the best wishes
of large circle Of friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24

pear green, but they are not such
chumps as to swallow your gaff about
the cities wanting nothing next year
Oh, no, Jerry! To use your own lam
guage-'"There was perhaps a time
when such words might have been ap.
piled with some show of truth, but
with what excuse they are used now,
it is impossible to understand"
The FREE PRESS recognizes, and is
pleased to 90 on record as saying, that
the twin cities have host of splendid
fellows, amply qualified to fill any sta
tion within the gift of the people.
We have lots of such friends living in
both cities, and it is nothing agains t
them that we advocate the proprietY
of the country districts getting to-
gether and demanding some of the
good things. And we had an idea
that we could take such stand with
out being classed as demagogue. We
still think so.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
MR.. MCBRIDE ARRAIGNED.
Claims the Highway Is Not Properly
Laid Out.

John Mcbride, of Kasota township
LeSueur county, was brought to the
city on the charge of injuring a
highway. He does not have the
appearance of a very dangerous man,
or one who would find pleasure in
defying the laws of the state OF
Minnesota. On the contrary he is a
mild hammered, small man, with a
pleasant twinkle in his eye. He has
farmed it in LeSueur county for the
past seventeen years.
Mr.. Mcbride procured the services
of Pau & Pfau, pleaded not guilty to
the charge when arraigned this after
noon, and his trial was set for Friday,
Oct. Sth, at 200 p. m. He was allowed
to go on his own recognizance in the
sum of 800. He states that the
highway in question is not laid
out where it ought to bel
but encroaches two rods on
his farm at one point. BY cutting
down some trees it could be straight
ened. An effort has been made to
get the surveyors of the two counties
to meet there some time and lay out
the road properly, but they have
never come The LeSueur county
side of the road has been laid out,
but not the Blue Earth county side,
Mr.. Mcbride states, although the
assessments have been paid.
The question is likely 30 develop
into civil suit to locate the road
properly, and ia that case it will be
certified to the district court when
the hearing occurs. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
IMPORTANT LAW INVOKED.
A New Practice Started In the Lime
Road Case. .

The highway trouble between the
authorities of Lime town, and John
Mcbride came to headMonday when
Oscar Mann swore out warrant for
the arrest of Mr.. Mcbride, on the
charge of injuring public highway
on Sept. 18th, within one hundred
rods of the line, between Blue Earth
and LeSueur counties, the road run
ming between section "a, Lime town,
and section ID, Kasota town. The
warrant will be served today or to-
morrow. -~@f, 4E..s
In this connection, County Attor-
ney Hughes has found law which
permits the officers of one county to
arrest person in an adjoining county
for an offense against state law
committed within one hundred rods
OF the county line. This is intended
to cover cases where the line is in
dispute, but applies everywhere.
Under this law, people in North Man.
kato who violate the law within a
hundred rods of the center of the
river can be arrested and brought to
Mankato for trial. Mr.. Hughes
states that he will discourage any
such proceeding, however, ii occasion
ever arises. Mr.. Mcbride lives on
the LeSueur side Of the county line,
but within the hundred rods limit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24

1T seems, according to correspop.
dent of the New York Sun, from
Hazleton, Pa, that there was no in.
junction issued in the case of thu
striking miners at that place, re-
straining them from marching the
streets. In fact no Injunction has
been issued there at all. A proclama a.
nation had been issued by the
sheriffs of three counties ordering the
gatherings to disperse. The gath er-
ings were made up of anthracite
miners who were on strike, and who
had been resorting to violence. The
order to fire was given by some one of
the deputies, and not by the sheriff !,
who was among the strikers attempt
ing to arrest the ringleaders. Thi S
was the second or third time that the
proclamation had been read to them
and they had been ordered to dis
perse. This changes the face of the
situation little, but does not justify
the shooting, and especially the firing
after the strikers had commenced to
run away. The use of the guns as
clubs might have answered every pur-
pose with far less deadly effect. 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
PREPARING FOR CLONDYKE.
Three Mankato Young Men Getting
in Shape For Spring.

The three young men of this city
who are preparing to go to the Clon-
dyke next-spring have started in upon
a systematic course Of training. They
began Sunday, and started out each
with shovel and pick and pan and
some lunch and walked about twelve
miles, stopping here and there to pros
pect. They would dig little and
sometimes wash out pan full of dirt
and then 60 on. The only time that
they sat down was when they ate
their lunch. This course of prepare
tion will be followed every Sunday
until they start in the spring.
In speaking of their proposed trip,
one of the party said: "We are strong
and can work, and If anybody can sue
coed there we ought to. If we do not
make a fortune prospecting, we can at
least earn good wages working for
others, if we have to, and can bring
back as much money as we take. Ii
we do not strike it rich, we will come
home and will only be out one year
and have the experience. We look up
on it that the chance to get good
gold claim may not come again dur
ing our time, and that we had better
take advantage of the present oppor-
tunity. Anyway, we are going in to
try our fortunes"
These three men will be the first
Mankato parties to start forAlaska.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
BIG AMOUNTS INVOLVED
Assignee Barr Sues Assignee Palmer
for $4,000 Disallowed
Claims. .-... .
Creditors of the riiiing Company
Also Bring Suit for Claims
DisaliOwed.

Tuesday was the last day FOL
bringing action for the COLLECTION OF
claims in the cases OF the II. ID
Hubbard Milling Co., insolvent' AND
R. D. Hubbard, insolvent.
Assignee Barr, of the Milling Co.,
through his attorneys, Pfau & Pfau
last evening filed voluminous com
plaints in two actions against
Assignee Palmer, of Mr.. Hubbard'S
personal estate. One is in suit to
recover 100000 for moneys
alleged to have been paid out
for and to K. D. Hubbard
and Hubbard & Thompson, and for
goods and wares sold and delivered to
them. The other complaint is
in suit to recover $4,000 on
capital stock of the company alleged
to have been sold and delivered and
unpaid for. Both of these claims
were presented to Assignee Palmer
and were by him disallowed, and
QGuCG UIlC dCUlOu 1hO ihohSIS 49,
those drawn out by Mr.. Hubbard from
the milling company, from time to
time, he being practically the cor
poration, himself, from the amount OF
stock which he owned.
Yesterday five complaints were
served upon Assignee Barr in as
many actions begun by creditors
whose claims had been disallowed.
The principal ground alleged for
these suits was that the r. D. Hub
bard Milling Co. had endorsed notes
given to the splaintiffs by MIR. Hub
bard.
The plaintiffs and the amount of
their claims are as follows:
Rochester, Mimi, National bank,
$1,000 and interest.
Same, $4,000 and interest.
First National bank of Columbus,
Wis, S., 900 and interest.
Same, $1,000 and interest. -
F. A. Chadbourne, of Wisconsin,
$4,000 and interest.
Catherine E. Chadbourne, OF
Wisconsin. $4,000 and interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24

RED WING will hold street fair on
Oct. 5th, 9Th and 7th, and extensive
preparations are being made
for the same. Exhibits
of poultry, grains, vegetables
and fruits will be made in booths
erected on the business streets, and
displays of household manufactures
and fancy work will be made in va
can't store rooms. Provision has also
been made for all kinds of stock and
on the afternoon of the last day an
auction sale Of stock will be held !.
Competition is open to all residents of
Goodhue and Pierce counties. -.
On the second day of the fair there
will be held band tournament, open
to competition to all bands in Good :
hue and Fierce counties, save thos e
at Red Wing. Good prizes will be
given. &.-.. .r....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
SEVERAL SUSPENDED.
A Little rlatter Between Some High
School Students and the
Superintendent.

Superintendent.
1t seems unfortunate at the begin
ming of the school year that any diff
Guilty should arise in the public
schools, but there seems to be little
ripple in the high school. 1t seems
that day or two ago Prof. Varney,
as we learn from him, had
occasion to refer to the fact that
some of the boys had been smoking
around the school building, and said
that in the future it would not
be allowed. He also prohibited
dancing in the halls of the building
by the young ladies. 1t is
said some of the young ladies took
offense at his remarks. The next day
the Superintendent discovered a
scheme on foot in which it is claimed
that several Of the young ladies were
going to sing Good NiIht. Ladies, y
as they marched out of the
room at the close of school.
The Supt: had them sent to his office,
and after few words with them sent
them to their homes, telling them to
tell their parents about it and
bring note regarding it from them
this morning. This something like
dozen of them did not do this NOR.
ming, and they were suspended by the
superintendent.
On the other hand the Students
allege that the trouble arose over the
fact that the teachers thought they
ought to be more particular about
saying good night to them.