davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23
GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Death Tuesday of hrs. Henrietta
T. Craver.

Mrs. Henrietta T. Craver died at
her home 422 Byron street at ten
o'clock Tuesday, after long illness
with cancer of the breast. She was
born in Madison county. New York,
and was sixty-six years of age. She
was united in marriage in 1S4S with
P. L. Craver, and thirteen children
were born to them, seven.sOns and six
daughters, of whom eight are now
living. All were present at the time
of their mothers death, except one
daughter, Mrs. May Eldridge, of
Western Union Junction, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craver were pioneers
in the west, and came to Minnesota
in 1863. Mrs. Craver was member
of the Christian church and was
active in good work, exemplifying IN
her life the teachings which she early
imbibed. She was a devoted wife
and loving mother, and was the IDOL
of her household. Sickness came
upon her years ago, when the dread
cancer laid it's whitening finger upon
her breast and marked her that day
for the harvest. She bore up nobly
under her long suffering, waiting
with an accomplishing spirit for the
final summons that should call her to
a we'll earned rest. Her death will
cause sadness among all who knew
her, and the sorrowing family will
receive the sympathy of all.
The funeral occurred from the
house at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23

Fowler & Griffith will offer at auc-
tion on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, the Aug. Malchow stock of
dry goods and groceries. The auction
to continue every afternoon and even
ing until the stock is closed out, at
their store on South Front street.
Samuel Billings has a hundred
acres of wheat five miles southeast of
Mankato, and the chinch bugs have
damaged it so much that he expects
to begin to cut it tomorrow to save
what is left, which which will only
be about a quarter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23

taxpayer Of the future, who will be
educated to make this investment
greater than less. Beside all this ex-
penditure, whose figures can be re-
corded because it is raised by taxa
tion, is all the wider and higher edu-
cation, supported by endowment or by
direct payment for instruction. There
are 1872 colleges or universities in the
United States, having $500 in
structOrs; $50 theological seminaries
with 1000 instructors; 100 law schools;
25O medical colleges with $4,000 stu
dents, and about $500 private schools
with 5000 teachers.
"The direction of the vast forces,
disseminated throughout the country,
is of the highest Importance. The
work, therefore, of the National Ed u
cational Association deserves the
sympathy and encouragement of every
patriotic citizen"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23
MR.. CRAY WILL BUILD.

W. P. Coffin today reports the sale
of lot one, block seven, Warren's
addition, for Mrs. Anna M. Willard
to Attorney Lorin Cray, for $4,000
cash, The lot is the vacant one at
the southeast corner of Second and
Warren streets, and Is one of the most
desirable locations for residence pur-
noses in the city. Mr.. Cray intends
to build residence there, and those
who know his excellent taste need
not to be assured that the house will
be a credit to the city as well as the
builder. Mr.. Cray is to be con-
graduated on securing the corner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23

Daniel Williams lost part Of the
third finger of his left hand
Yesterday in hay fork. He came to
the city and DR.. Warner dressed his
injury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23

w. z. Coffin reports the sale of
the S. 80 it. of n. 100 it. of e. 80 it,,
lot 1, blk. 5, Givens & Lewis add,
for M. D. Gates to Mrs. Briggs, for
$3.50.
The property of the Mankato
restaurant is being moved into it's old
location in the basement under the
United States Express CO.. office, and
it is said that it will be reopened.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23

A JURY at Minneapolis brought in
a verdict of not guilty nOtwithstand-
ing the evidence tended strongly in
the other direction. 1t was difficult
to understand how they arrived at
such conclusion. An investigation
revealed the fact that seven of the
twelve jurymen had indictments
hanging over them Winnebago Caty
Pfess-NeoUs.
There must have been great negli-
gence on the part of court officials or
some one, or they would have found
out something about these indict-
ments. A man with an Indictment
against him has no more right in the
interest of justice, to be in the jury
box. than prisoner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23
Board met July l4th, 1897, all mem


read and on motion accepted and
ordered filed.
To the Honorable Board Of County Com
naissioners of Blue Earth County,
Mimi:
Your committee to examine the
Boeck bridge in the township OF
Ceresco would respectfully report
that they visited said bridge as d.
rected, and found it in a condition
entirely unfit for travel, the ice in
the spring having partly upset 1T.
The bridge is wooden structure
built many years ago, and the timbers
are much rOtted. In our opinion 1T
is not fit for repairs. The road is an
important one and we recommend
that the county surveyor be instruct
ed by this board to locate new site
for bridge and to obtain release for
damages from all persons affected by
any changes made in the road or the
grade of said road, to make plans for
steel and iron bridge and furnish esti-
mate of cost to the county OF the
whole Improvement and make report
at next meeting of the board.
A. M. HANNAY,
ROBT. S. HUGHES,
ROBT. ROBERTS,
Committee.
On motion, the above report was
accepted and adopted.
On motion, it was ordered that
81 900 be transferred from the county
revenue fund and placed to the credit
of the road and bridge fund.
On motion, the county attorney
was instructed to have new bonds
prepared for any or all banks desig-
mated as county repositories of county
funds, and when completed the audi
tor is to notify the officers OF said
banks that new bonds are required.
On motion, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That committee of
three members of this board be ap-
pointed by the chairman, whose duty
it shall be to Investigate the advis-
ability of using crushed rock from the
quarries of our county for the i'm
provement of wagon roads; also to
calculate the cost of making roads of
crushed rock in different parts Of the
county and the probability as to de-
mand for this kind of rock for road
Improvement. Also to estimate cost
Of plant needful ITO provide said
material. Committee to have three
months to report.
Committee named, CONS. Roberts,
Hughes and BOrchert.
Report of the board of county COM
missioners of the county Of Blue
Earth, state Of Minnesota, on uncol-
lected personal property taxes for the
year 1885,:
Be it known, that the board of
county commissioners of Blue Earth
county, Minnesota, did meet in ses-
sion on the 18th day Of July, A. D.
1897, the same being the regular
session of said board: that at said
session the county treasurer Of said
county delivered to said board the
list of uncollected personal property
taxes for the year 1896, together with
his certificates thereon as required Oy
law; and that at said session of said
board did duly consider said list of
uncollected taxes and did cancel such
taxes as they are satisfied cannot be
collected; that the following is cor
rect list of said uncollected personal
property taxes in said county for said
year of 1896, as so revised by said
board, to wit:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23

On motion, board adjourned to
Sept. 1st, 1897.
CHAs. GRAF,
Chm. Bid. Co. CONS, Blue Earth Coun-
ty, MINI.
Attest:
P. A. GUNDERs,
County Auditor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

Neurasthenia. which Is becoming
known As the American disease. i
likely 10 rapidly diminish With the
diminntion in the use o. tea and coffee,
which are proved 70 contribute direct
ly TO nervous disorders Experiments
in artificial digestion show that esag-
nlated albumsn when mixed WITH artl-
fetal gastric juices and keps a. . prop
er temperature. wiH be practically ~
tirely digested in eight hon-s. Wien
tea Is added during the process o. di-
gestion, IS per cent o. albamen wiIl -
digestsd. leaving "a per cent nneigest-
"a while y a decDeti0n 81 coffee =
mixed with the albumen. the result I'LL
~ bur 81 per cent digested anG - pr
cent undigested There l. nos much
less " tea and coffee being used nos
because people Ike those fayUrits bsy-
erages any the less. bat bseaasF ssth
he Introduction u Postum Cereal
Shich approxiulates 70 tie ctslinr.lss
favor 81 rich Mocha coffee wlth nane
% rs deietersous adsulcts the eIcass
for using the latter % longer exists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Heaith Meter for BieycIIs...

An ingenious Frenchman has invent
ed health meter that Is attracting
considerable attention from leading
scientific and medical men abroad.
There are several variations OF the
machine, one form being much like q
bracelet which il fastened to the wrist.
There are two thin strips OF metal sur
rounding the wrist. Between them ii
the mechanism, which Is affected BY
changes In the patients health. and
thus records them on a tiny roll or
paper, which Is taken out and inspect
ed by the physician at his leisure.
DR.. Odiardy, OF Paris, who has given
more attention to the meter than any
other person except the inventor, II
using the machine to determine the
effect Of riding bicycle. He first
uses the meter to learn the exact state
OF the patients health, then instrncts
the patient to take violent exercise by
riding wheel or q stationary exerclser
In the form Of a bicycle. When the
rider Is exhausted the meter IL again
adjusted and Its condition noted. DR..
Odinrdy says that he thus obtains an
insight into the condition OF the pa-
tient that he could get in no other way
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

Electricians fitted mp receivers - Ess
band shell. connected by special 49,
with the telephone exchange Al Ninth
and Danphln streets Then this wire
was connected with other wires cen
terlng on the switchboard and the
music distributed as freely as passihie-
All the important officials Of tbs com
pany have private telephones in their
residences. so the concerts were en-
joyed by the members Of their farnn-
les whenever they desired. IN add
ton the operators al the electrical bu-
reau. BY connections with the traction
telephone exchange, could listen 10 tse
music and give il 10 any Of the ely
hall officials. and In the same manner
the girl operators al the Bell Tele-
phone exchange caught occasional
strains Of the music between hello
calls" during the slack hours Of the
evening. All told. perhaps 200 people
al one time could listen over the phone
10 the concerts being delivered by the
orchestra at Willow Grove. twelve o.
fifteen miles away.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

r@sponnisAs fsf the cFowis sau. -.
about the eyes. and Il hrlass "a
some small and misehisxa,,s -. -. *'ssl
the corners ~ lhe 1nauft .r,... ~
kiss undenlaoiy add - IL - =.
merrinaent 81 Nouianss saes
are almost @qual u Olive ee.,
almple. Nhieh Mas introausss =
IN The et9ry ~ a. Aarear -
LINES Of care shoM asrss n ~ -.
an eiIher SIDE 81 MS Eaostt - y
beeaEas more znarkee ~ ass -
The only klne 81 wrinkAss -.
purely - old aEe are Ehass 60 y
The loss ~ FATTY sAasus isasinx -. s.
loose apea 9he fsee Tiseee aas..., ;. !.
about The lower par q the -. =.
the ehsekx base > zaEgiax as.s.ssn.--
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Itself ~ Kae sulex 7 q nassss -.
mrsakAss, hs&~ser. i ths ilr.F. :.
f rAetE. and Ehes are aes aeais2a.. -
They seiong - III aleseAs - ~
tbs sF~ct = 80 sans a. xsea =. =
hse0uses drEse tEg1a Anx,sss q -.
taa~r the HlasE1fglnE sass rs,s.
1sFsf tssffsFs sassssesse A. 1rasss
81 xb~M ksrn - anas3lsA 80. 5.
tAoe y the ska i zsal1 . = = :
an sutrieEte EsstEarf n tiss ssssw.
aae 3 = ealg shs ~z.issss,.seEs x -.
saazh gsssiaNaEs <fssa szssssasr -
ease - 80 ase 1ks1 &a2kss Il. -
snansee Eata Ia ~ -faarsze sz..
thst arr ~ Aa&s ~ nsamy 9ssys.
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ne rzsE.ffyasss gas 4 q <zas ) x.u~
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rainaee Ap@zsn - sss~z A. suas !
stae - eiss~slas sss~ssr va asr =.
sssss 1urs1Ns - sAsEf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

So hon few ~ them are free from
these facial LINES. sara tAs AsN YORK
Herald Riding upI0~n Il = Bfoaosay
car. ] beard tNo s0rossa NeEser t&lksnE
about III SorOsls soa AMOS cniztsatss
the literary srtnkis TIE stHa taat knttH
40 the forehead betspen ths ss<s anc
inparts the pfyf8nad expression thzf
turns Barnard college girss green wffh
envy The s0sosls Srlnkis = t8e -
suit " deep IhOashi sna ait-nElk -
Hlem0rinng whu5s eneyel0gsrla pages
prseedihg Tie r1ating U - ferlsieatlB
pzperk * To- usstiass = tAzt trsdY
These tso S0rlasla m.-ufbers sAAd ngnss
interesting thlnsz a5oat srlakzee SAC
or: .Nrinkies - : NosanEts faas -
longer sBsas ul.ls y az There Was
titne shen tbeE NeFs tufAfiiass sssEa ~
csc8ining years bHl -has rs l0s6 as
when Nonse1 SER tsss ze1te = Lslsa
t-ods and brain saan 49, Ar nsE
wrinklss are atse14aaE Hppn ssaeF
business resgsasitttitg Esd siFarsJss
fzl&nnerss Il t4el sg@Er sasrs = ~
teresttnE without ts~n aae ~ tArs -
NrinKlea y sl-es eeya las4tAtss irs0-
ienrs n stegaes ssag@sz taree ls-ag-
is pRrehnss ftsr EvaSaraE.es 4 IA
sacrifice y b0Ek 81 sna Nhsg1 a.
theg Isfs ths taF gsxsrnse tEEt @Aec
had : fsiptls e-tEee - S1zss -
fwseu 81 eyebrows a. suees4s srn-
H. ! 1essrr ~ - saFrus xaE+ -
rab5eet and sea- = 80 gss<rs.ssssa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Cholera microbes In G,.h Cloths.

The mails from India bring a re-
markable story Of how Prof. Hamlin
sought and found the cholera microbe
which had made havoc among thirteen
people in Saugor. OF these thirteen,
nine became seriously Ill, three deyel-
oped Asiatic cholera, and one died. Ey-
cry precaution was supposed to have
been taken against infection. Prof.
Hankin. prompted by curiosity and his
love OF science, Immediately began to
hunt for the microbe that had caused
all the trouble. It was finally detected
in water pot in the kitchen, but the
supply from which the pot had been
filled was found to be absolutely pure.
Further investigation developed the
fact that the dishcloth had been dried
on an infected sand bank. Thus con-
veyed into the kitchen, the mIcfobe
not only got into the water pot. bnt
made It's way to chocolate pudding
There 1t yielded over 100000 cholera
microbes within space OF eighteen
hours.--Chicago Inter Ocean.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

the Doctor eouuteracted the poison with
an injection OF iodine. II he has found
a specific he Is one of the greatest eene-
factors OF the age. Twenty thousand
persons die every year OF snake-eite
in India alone. A good deal depends
on the severity of the bite, but in this
case the conditions were all adverse to
the sufferer. The reptile held on till
its head was blown on. On the other
hand. courage is an important agent
% recovery. Persons wanting in this
faculty usually collapse al once OF
sheer terror. The treatment has hith-
erto been confined mainly TO attempts
to prevent the poison from entering the
circulation by of the tourniqunuet and
the red-hot iron. The antisotes have
failed one after the entertainments.
liquor potassa. permanganate OF pot
assium. The efficacy OF iodine, at any
rate. has yet to be disproyed.-London
Daily News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

salieyIie aeid. - i ps4 sboEn. i
4 powerful antiseptie ~ hinesrs tes-
mentation. i arrests ths conversion
n starch into crap. sugar by disease
and panereatie extracts. Its ar.i9n -
lng directly opposed 70 the process y
digestion. Is 3 reason Why rs uas =
being - general condemned IL
France. spain. italy. Austria ers ~
South American states having pars e99d
laws, Is sale has beer foreldeen ~
use ID food Il prohibited IL Peppsyl-
yania. BY decision n Mr. Wells. To-
dairy and food commLssioEer. a large
number u the prsserraIyss ~ sac.
claimed 70 ~ harmless. contain Eaii-
eyiIe acid a. the chief ipEre43en; r
pEre fruits and vegetables are steriliE-
"a BY heat ard canned properly -
careful h0usskeeper need 10 w. 41y
Of these compounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

my entire service never strangled a |
nan or drew blood on him. When tie |
peck is broken the arms and shoulders
drop down. When there is strangula-
ton they shrug up. Ninety per cent
OF the men / have hanged committed
their crimes because Of whisky, either
directly or indirectly. One Of them,
Booth Crumpton. held up glass on
the scaffold and said: Young men,
when you take up glass to drink, look
into the bottom and see II there's not
a hangman's knot hidden there
"0ne of the worst men / ever hang
ed was Cherokee Bill. 1t was known
that he killed twelve men and had
doubtless murdered others. He was in
the Forth Smith Jail. from which no
man had ever escaped. He tried to get
away and the guards fired sixty-two
shots at him without mortally wound
ing him. During the fight he shot and
killed a very popular guard. named
Keaton. The people on the outside
heard OF it and attempted to mob the
murderer, but the guards turned and
defended him. Cherokee Bill killed
his brother-in-law, and said he did II
to see him kick. as he was always
kicking at everything.
Il have hanged negroes, Indians and
white men, and nearly all Of them
weakened. Some of them seemed calm
but when your hand was placed on
them you could always feel the muscles
crawling and trembling. An Indian
has a great horror Of hanging. They
would much prefer to be shot. I have
had them draw black mark on their
clothes and beg me to shoot them
while in their cells. They are great
dYunkards, and will drink red ink or
any other fluid which has alcohol in 1t.
Jack Spaniard was another bad man.
He was the captain of the Belle Star
band. Jack fought like demon when
they started to the scaffold, and il was
necessary to choke him down. DR.
Alexander was brilliant and highly
educated man, but had bad temper
He witnessed several Of my executions
and then he killed a man. He was
sentenced, and. knowing him 80 well
| asked If he would prefer some other
man to hang him. Do it your self IA
said. You know how to break my neck
short off,
II remember when Cherokee BIZ
was brought out to the scaffold. He
looked at the crowd and exclaimed
H look at the people. Wonder
what's going to haFpen?' His necl
was larger AROUND this his head, ant
there were those who said the rope
would slip off, but 1t didn't.
The last man hanged was Casirago
an Italian. He was the hands1mesi
man who ever went to the acaffold
and was sentenced for the murder d
three girls and two men. One was hi
sweetheart, and he was jealous. Fl,
shot them all within few minutes
It was believed that he had no ground
lpr hls jealousy"
Mr.. Maledon has all the ropes witt
which the hanging vas i1Jn. Oh
specially good piece has hanged tween
ty-seven men.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
eome oaa sign..

A tinsmith near Exeter. England. has
a sign which rears, Quart measures
or all shapes and sizes sold here" A.
a market tom ii Rutiandsaire. the
following plaeard was afl1ed 70 the
shutters OF a matchmaker VINO had de-
camped. leaving his creditors mourn
ing: Wound up and the riainspring
broke" Equally opposite vas one 10
Thomaston. Ca On one Of he princi-
pal streets the same roor was oc-
cupied BY physician and 4hoemaker
the disciple Of Galen In font. while
he OF ST. Crispin's trade wokked ia the
rear. Over the door hung the sign
we repair both sole and BODY" On
the windows Of London .offee-room
there appeared the notice: This cof-
fee-room removed upstairs ill repair
ed" The proprietor 81 the place was
not an Irishman. though the frzmer
OF the notice over the entrance 10 q
French burying ground. only the
dead who live in this pari.a are buried
here" must have been. One may gee
/ in the windows Of q confectioner Ia
I Fourth avenue. New York. pies Open
/ All Night" A Bowery piacard reads.
Homemade Dining Rooms. Family
Oysters" while West Broadway res
taurateur sells Home made Pies
Pastry and Oysters" and still another
caterer, on East Broadway, retaiIs
Fresh Salt Oysters and Larger Beer "
Boots Polish Inside" IL a frequent
sign In New York. and on Atlantic ave.
nue., Brooklyn, there is Stationary
Library the latter Is really a clreu
lating library, and the word Station
airy" adorns one window and Library
the other. Philadelphia has a sigr
reading "Ho Made Pies and a bar
Der shop in the same city bears thii
inscription on its window, 20. Wash
ton Smith, tonsorial abattoir. Demo
rests Monthly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

iron gray chin whiskers. He was oorn
in Bavaria. in 1880. and went from
Michigan to Fort Smith Il years ago.
He hanged his first man there. sen
fenced by Judge Parker. in 1872. he
has continued to act as hangman for
the United States court at Fort smith
ever since. hanging ninety-eight men,
sentenced by the late Judge Parker.
who, during his term of service. SEN
fenced 216 men to death and sent 10000
to the penitentiary.
Speaking of his uncanny calling, Mr..
Maledon said: AT one time l had
twelve men on the scaffold. Five Of
them were commuted and seven drop
ped at one movement Of she trigger.
Every neck was broken. Throughout
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
HUNG BY 4 FINGER RING.
rortaring Experience Of a Woman CauEhs
ON a Nail.

Mrs. Fred Giottonini, OF Salinas,
Cal. recently hung half an hour by
lingering from nail protruding
from the wall Of her sitting room. She
did not succeed in hberating herself
until the flesh Of the finger was almost
torn from the bone. She stepped on
trunk to hang up bird cage. standing
on tiptoe to reach the cage hook. The
trunk was rounded and her foot slip
ped. She let go of the bird cage and
reached for support. Her finger slid
down the wall and an ugly nail pro-
truding from the wall was jammed in
between her ring and her finger. Thus
the full weight of her body was held
by one finger. OF course. 1t required
but little time for the nail TO draw
the ring far into the flesh and to cause
the blood TO squirt The pain was
frightfIl. Mrs. Giottonini called for
assistance. but as there was no one
in the house she was left helpless.
The smooth wainscoting prevented her
from catching hold OF anything with
her free hand. and the slippery surface
of the trunk lid prevented her from
getting any foothold to relieve the ten
sion on the finger II was long and
tcrturing experience before she finally
| succeeded In detaching the ring from
the nail. She eventually got sufficient
purchase on the trunk to tighten tht
weight a little. and by this time this
flesh had been so much laeerated on th'
finger that 1t was comparatively easi
TO get il free. A doctor was sum
moned and the ring filed from the I'm
ger. but IL will be several weeks betor,
the flesh can possibly grow sufficient.
to enable Mrs. Giottonini to use he
hand with any degree OF comfort.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

TAs AFszksuk sir@aE n assks :
ssaasanF s&zss A. Arsrasss~< -.
Essss fRr E4znF jean 80 s2aM
- as1szla-zs - sss SO rs..sr
sssEla - - gafpe = stms sszs
~ a. ~za@Ee - - Fsss1xa q Z
Hf~ 4 = E4sssa as st.sss ) 3 sss
Eg-Ears ) $50 ssssx - SIS srzs.r
- s4ks - &REieaNNeF Is - ss.laa
y - Co. = So sE y - So
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90 sgsszrlse sS-sEsass Ees Is y
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shsa ~ s<sss Et.sssaazse esf -.
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