davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-23
A Query.

Her Beau No, Tommy, never saw
a stocking big enough to hold all the.
Christmas presents I get Her Little
Brother (innocently) Didn't you
ever see sisters ~ The Yellow Book.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-23
PROVE YOU LOVE ME- Z

T was with a loud
beating heart that
P ierrc Bridault'
mounted the steps
of Nine. Delvour's
house, and looked
at his watch.
Twenty minutes
past 4, and I was
not to come until
half-past. I must
wait" and he de-
The sun., 1897-06-18
KEEP MFG. CO.,
Broadway, bet. ilth 9 18th Sis
COLE.
p1iss Frapees Asehboia wins In tho Three-psl
ComPetition at Araaley.
Value, $3.50.

n1iss Frasees Arehboia wins In tho Three-psy
Composition at Ardsley.
Some interesting play marked the final con-
tests yesterday In tho womcn's threc-day golf
competition at tho Ardsley Club. After tho
morning rounds all tho leaders were members Of
tho Archbold family, Miss Frances Archbold
being f1rst Mrs. Van Buron, her sister. second,
and Miss Anna Archbold third. Mrs Eldridge
and Miss Brooks played in tho after
noon. Mrs. Eldridge had to mako 50 to
win. but Miss Brooks. the clubs champion.
was known to have no chance, as she would
have had to make 81 to supplant Miss Frances
Archbold. This would have been lower than the
mems bogie and was out of tho question. The
morning was overcast and there was q slight
rainfall In the afternoon. but the weather con-
Tho rain was falling whom Mrs. EldridEo
tarted out but this did not affect her play on
tho first four holes, which included the two
twenty seven strokes. 1t this stage al sho re re-
ceived an excellent chance to mako the low
score needed to give tho lead to her. but tho two
following holes took nineteen and put her out of
manning holes were mado in low figures The
fifth and sixth holes were unfortunate ones for
Mrs. Edridge throughout the match. She has
score. 200 TO her credit, Although she lost ss the
Mise Frances Archbold played steadily and
did not require double figures at q single hole
chasm in driving for the second hole, and was
unsteady thereafter. Miss Brooks had poor
luck in appro aching the homo hole but other
wise Eolfed in fair style. Mrs; Van Buren, also
fourth hole IN four materially helped Miss
The sun., 1897-06-18

only two member, OF the Fountain Gun Club par.
ticipated in tho live bird shoot at Dexter Park
yesterday afternoon. In the club contest At ten
birds esoh DR.. William Wynn. so yards. killed .
TO William Aliens 7. In match shoot at ten blrds
each killed y. In another shoot OF the same kind
Or. Wynn killed 10 TO Ailep'ss.
Tho monthly pigeon shooting contest of the New
York 3erman Gun Club was largely attended on
wednesday afternoon AZ Dexter Park. For tho nfth
time DIR. 8eOrgc v. Hudson WAS among the top
potchsra but he suffered defeat In tho shoot on AZ
miss ana ont. for tho handsome badge, By Eugene
DOeinck. summary;
Regular mon thly club shoo at 1.-Two birds each
for yearly merchandise prizes ami monthly badge.
z points: 10; DR.. George v. Hudson. points. loi
August Lucas. on pclnts. d: Henry Thomforde.
Dons. q; Henry Noble. 8 points q: Henry Leopold.
points, 81 John weilbrock. points. n: II. J.
hnersen tno. handicapped. 2, Michael Bogdsn. .
schneider mot handicappsdl. Il Peter Garms Jr..
pointa IL Frederick A. Kronsherg. on points. 7,
hn Schlieht. OH points. z: A. Le Moult. points,
2; Henry Meyer mot h.LdieAppedI. 81 Fred 4. Sau.
ter. polpts. .; John l.. nAnnrfeiser. points. u.
barney KosnlE. points, o. Henry oehl. "A points.
b; c. VochrinEer mot handicapped), 8: A. Souneg
!guest. OF Edward Radle. 81 poin,s. D; jacob II.
issIngrr mot handicapped, !. Snoot. on. misS
out-Doeinck. 4; DR.. Hudson, 3.
The sun., 1897-06-18

NEW YORK. 5; CLEVELAND. o.

NEW YORK, o; CLEVELAND. ..
Though outbatted and outnelded rs far as
figures CO. the New Yorks won their game from
tho Clevelands yesterday fairly and squarely.
eleven clean singles of Meekins curves, they
wero unable to score. The principal reasons for
the big Indiana twirler when men were on bases
and beautiful fielding by his partners. In strik-
players put up . splendid game. They did not
hit Young very freely, but they managed TO get
that meant enough runs to mako the cranks
fbacky" Holmes, accomplished feat tha.
Patsy Tobeau came to tho rubber with his jaws
ssss slSns
moment he threw his beef into a terrific drive
moment the ball left the bat he turned his
St Ssa aps P.n SnSs ss' g the dsu hs sa
Holmes could haye gauRed the lift, which looked
good for three bags. but as the ID dark X clouds 1,i
he dashed against tho boards. The catch saved
Il It was W. D uproariousiy received. Bili Joyco also
made couple Of lightning stops and throws.
ers who have been abusing him OF late. Davis,
too heldod ~ beautiful style, and Warner
The visitors played another snappy game. but
their inability TO bunch hits made them look
blue Sockalexis got the usual reception, and
appeared to enjoy tho constant warwhoops.
Burkett made four pretty base hits in five times
pitched, the visitors first inning showed his
style. After Burkett and Childs had hit safely.
Meekin set the crowd wild with delight BY strik-
ing out sockalexis. Wallace. and Tebeau In
rapid succession.
New York's run in the first inning was due to
Van Haltren's three -bagger and Tiernan's out.
Capt. Joyce followed with a terrific drive for
three bases, which on dry outfeld would have
been an easy home run. He was left on third,
however. In the fifth three runs were made on
Glark's two bagEer. singles BY Holmes and Van
out, and a wild pitch. Davis's single, coupled
with villa throw by Childs and Q base hit by
Warner, yielded the last run in the sixth.
O'Day's umpiring was excellent. The score:
The sun., 1897-06-18

Fifty sharpshooters representing the Independent
New York SchuetIen Corps sailed for Europe ycster
day morning on tho steamship Auguste vikt0ra OF
the Bremen line They Will bo away three months.
Most conspicuous among the shooters who crowded
on the forward deck uf the ship as sho was being
pulled out into mid-Stream were Gus zinimerm an
the champion rine shot, and such noted cracks as
Fred Ross, Capt Weber IgnAtE Martin. and d. bhardt
krAusS Tho quintet expected TO give the foreign
Ihot' great shAkih UP. Zmme rman especially Is
IN excellent form ad Will endeGvor TO suTpass all
his previous records abroad.
The sun., 1897-06-18

Earned runs-Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati. 8. First
base errors-Brookiyn. 81 Cincinnati, 2. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati. H. Three base hits
stolen bases-shindle. Cansvan Burke (3), Corooran
Irwin (2), Miller First base on bals-on Daub, /.
Struck out-By Daub, l; by Rhines /. Double plays
Irwin and Beckley; Irwin, corcoran. and Beckley;
BSIt: sas"ea bS.1 n smisS villa psShss
paub, Ii Rhines, l. Umpire-Sheridan. Timo-l
hour and 98 minutes. AttendAnce-9.o24.
BOSTON. l9; CHICAGO. 2.
BOSTON. June l7.-Boston won Q hollow victory over
Chicago to-day before holiday crowd of 10. GOO.
will. Chicago's runs were gtfta. To-day's victory
makes boston's winning string count up 1b. Tho
aooro:
The sun., 1897-06-18

10 B;-i: About 20 years. 9. Twenty. g. II is
A. nine defeated Newport 8 to 3.
Boston, June ll.-It 10 reported here that Anson
has secured the selsase OF KorwAn the BROOK
The cisyeland National Ls.gus team:snd Kid
sunday at weehAwksn. ''
IT The GROW crowd -. a. tho Polo arounds Yesterday came
s5 shs osa decided T 70 ss.nsss S
play was begun.
The rumor . again in circulation that W. A. Brady
franchise. This time they arc said to be after The
ton against Providence on Tsdnsdss @ o''e Tor S'ran
Joyce deaeryea credit for the way he has handled
There several IN sho SrSMd
Who tried 20 1eer hiu but they were promptly called
Poly Prep" and 81. Paul School teams played
ship Of tho Long iaaad inisrschoss,ic Leagus last
ThurAdAy. After Q nnoiy contested game POLY
Prep carried on the honors by the score OF TO g.
The Meriden club of the Connecticut state League
cricket neId. Hoboksn, on sunday. Meridens are
the leaders In their League. and up to Wednesday
lost s-''' W." anu "''
CoEsEo: June l7--Pitchcr Doheny of the New York
freedman for insubordinStion sSs been signed by
the directors or The Corning Baseball Club lie will
SSsy R.Ss tue balance OF tho season here He reported
The New York Club oncials said yesterday that Gus
schmeiE would not be engaged to succeed Joyce ~
manager OF the team. There a rumor TO the ef.
feet that schmelE might become bu manager As
he has bGen corresponding with the club OF late hut
this report also denied.
Tho police reporters aud the regular police team
OF Brooklyn played game OF ball at Prospect PSrk.
Brooklyn. yesterday morning. There were only
nve inniuEs played. ss the police had return 10
their respective stations for duty There fair
sized ovid OF tooLera. the police put up a good
Kauis, the battery WORK of ConhIIn and GdigAu
beinG excsllent. For the reporters White ana Nc.
Carly aid the battery work. ana II they had re
celved fair support the Tepol would have won.
The score was 10 20 IL favor OF she police. An
other game VIII be played IN two weeks.
The sun., 1897-06-18
Tincler or Ireland Easily Defeats Carroll In
Match Race 1t Boston.

BOSTON, Mass. Juno l7.-Tincler. the Irish importa-
tion defeated Pat Carroll the American professions al
mile eaSily this afternoon at the Gaelic games
at Apollo Gardens. The Irishman set fAst n pace
for the rst half that Carroll carried on his
and gave up the end of the seventh lap reeling
the track In q faint. Tncler continued and I'm.
ished the mile In q walk in ABB 80. This the
Irishman's first In America He in good
form and the time for the first half mile 2:05. was
very fast. Thousands OF dollars changed hands over
for q sure winner.
The sun., 1897-06-18
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland 1t New York.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield at Scranton; Providence at wilkes
barre; Toronto 81 syrAcusei Buffalo st Rochester.
ATLANTIC LnAouE.
Athletics At Newark; Paterson at Hartford; Rich.
mond AZ Lancasteri Norfolk ~ Reading.
OTHER aAaKs.
Waterbury va TOrrington. at Waterbury.
Bridgeport ys. Derby, AZ Bridgeport.
Bristol va. hsFidSn, az Bristol.
The sun., 1897-06-18
TEBEAU'S MEN SHUT OUT.
NEW FORKS PLAY Lively BALL BE-
HIND PITCHER MEEKIN

n1oimes Makes = Great Catch nt n Critical
Point-Ctncinnatis Frevo Tee speedy for the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dewn Unois Anson'u
Team and Gals on the LaadeFn-Notcs.
New York's victory over tho Clevolands yos-
terdny allowed Joyco's mon 10 renew Arm grip
on fourth place. But thoy did not gain on tho
Cincinnatis, who polished of tho Brooklyns In
easy style. Tho Bostons celebrated Bunker Hill
Day by beating Unclo Anson, thereby drawing
sevsral points nearer tho champion Baltmorcs.
Rain and wet grounds prevented tho other
scheduled games. Tho results:
New York. 81 Cleveland, O..
Cincinnati, o. Brooklyn, 1.
Boston. 1oi Chicago. I.
A. vther cities-nan.
The sun., 1897-06-18

Hugo Kerkau, the champion billiard player
of Germany, who is in this city. has sent the fol-
lowing challenge to Jake Schaefer:
Having heard that you wish to meet mo In contest
at billiards. hereby inform you that will play you
match AT the regular three ball game. 1000
points up. on regulation by 10 Championship
table. six nights play, in blocks OF 1900 per night
for any reasonable stake The amount TO be agreed
upon when We meet To arrange the details.
shall be pleased to meet you At the BruuBwick-
Balkt-Coliender Company'B, $50 broadway, at
O'Clock Monday Afte rnoon June 81 to sign articles
The sun., 1897-06-18
Movements or Yachts a, City Island.

CRY ISLAND. June l7.-Tha following yachts
passed here. bound west; Steam yachts Wild Duck,
John II. Forbes: Parthenia. A. II. AcRee; Linta
walter LuttEsn; f1rsda. Henri walterSl Evelyn.
]. x. Hegemau. Jr.i WAbsno. Frederick Gerkin, and
the schooner yacht Mon Rove. Edwin p. BauEh.
Those passing east were; Steam yachts Marguerite
Guy Looms; Orienta, z. r. Ladewt Oneida. Z. O.
Benedict, Lorna. W. L. Stow, Haicyon. Howard Q.
The sun., 1897-06-18

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
INNING.
PhiIadelphla-lo. 90. go. 1877, 1856. 100. Qo7. 2o7
susseI-lo. 10. 10. II. Qa. SO, 81. 40. ts
The sun., 1897-06-18

Earnod runs--Boston. Iii Chicago. 4. Twobase hits
f-Long, Dufy t2l. Collins. Thornton, Decker Three
base hit-DonAhue. Home run-Collins Stolen
seses-HAmilton Tenney CD. Tirst base on balls-on
Klobedanz, on Sullivan. .; on Briggs, Q. Hit by
pitcher-By Sullivan, /; by Briggs 1. Wild pitches.
klobedanI. Briggs. Struck out-By Klobedanz. 3; by
Sullivan. by Briggs. 1. First base errors-Dos
ton 81 Chicago Left on bases-Boston. II Chicago
10. Double pays-Collins. Lowe. and Tenney, suili-
van, Duffy. and Tenney; Duny Lowe and Tenney.
Time-2 hours and ~ minutes. Umpire-Lynoh
The sun., 1897-06-18
Cricket.

BRIGHTON. England, June 1.-THE American
cricketers proved q genuine surprise for Sussex
here to-day. The visitors, batting first on q per-
feet wicket, ran up q total Of 216, and then dis
posed OF their strong opponents for forty-six.
J. b. Kings bowling was phenomenal. He took
seven wickets for thirteen runs Tho score:
The sun., 1897-06-18

Greenwoods great bouts e6th st.. near ID av..
Brooklyn, tomorrow night; Gus RsVerelly, EofOroS
Six stars. Admission b0c-1dU.
The sun., 1897-06-18

BosroN, June 17.-In the presence of Q great
crowd Of people to-day T. e. Burke established
new 6oo-yard record, covering, the ground in
SO seconds. made by Lon Myers at Staten Island
In 1880.
The sun., 1897-06-18
AT HAVANA, ILL.

Havana. -. 40 o o o 900 90
Cuban Giants "a . o % IL
BAttsIieS-BGnum. Morgan, and Adcocki NelSoE
Aad WILLIAMS.
~ NsEiasH. oOaA.-Msridsn. 10, wAtsrbury.S.
The sun., 1897-06-18

H1ie.PEinostOn championship baseball game.
Manhattan Field, Saturday. p. n Reserved seats
sale at sDAdpGb and hotsl theatre ticket ofceG-AdV.
The sun., 1897-06-18
CINCINNATI, 0; nRooKLYs, 1.

Buck Ewing, as he watched his players scamper
across the plate In the sixth. seventh and eighth
innings Of yesterdays game at Eastern Park,
no doubt wondered how the Cincnnatis ever
came to lose three straight games on their homo
Sncertain game and no one IL more aware of that
fact than Manager Barnie. At the time the
Brooklyns trounced the Cincinnatis the former
Of the infeders Is At to be on the hospital list.
While the homo team were easy In the hands of
The acore.
The sun., 1897-06-18

Baseball, Pole Grounds. To-Day, = =. ~.
New York Va. CleyslAnd.-Adv.
The sun., 1897-06-18

Other Games

A. Pawtucket--PawtuckeI. TOT New Bedford, ..
AZ Brockton-BrocAton, v; Fall River. 4.
The sun., 1897-06-18
Atlantic League

Atlantic League
AT LANCASTER.
Richmond.........o o o o GA i
Batteries-west and Roth, Schmidt and stselman
AT NEWARK
Eewark...-.o 0a2 o Q Q o-o 0
Athletics...-..0 o 80 IL 2
Batteries-Johnstons and Rothfussi Jordan and Fox.
HARTFORD.
Hartford. o o Al 10
Paterton..... o 0 0 % s o
Batteries-Bowen and Roach; Jones and westake
NEW LONDON.
Pov'dce II. scL2 l 2 8-lB "a Z
Sulkley School, % y o l g. o 70 y
-Stteriss-liindle and Fogg; Meade and Grancher.
Eastern League.
AT ROCHESTER,.
Bufaio. o OF o
Batteries Gannons and o'Neill Souder and Smith.
AT SYRACUSE.
fsraSes:' fsrsSsS '....::..t5 SSSS s--4 10 :
Batteries-will!S and Shaw; Duncan and Baker.
At Scranton and wllkesbarre-Rain.
The sun., 1897-06-18

Earned runs-Sew York, Q. Two-base hit-Clark.
Three base hits.Van Haltren. Joyce. Sacrifice hits
OConnor. Van Haltren. Stolen bases-Davis. Holmes.
First base on error-cleveand. First base on balls
-on Meekin. ]; on Young, I. Struck out-By heekin.
land, l2. Wild pitches-Young. .. Time-e hours
and minutes. Umpire-ODay. Attendance-2, 500.
The sun., 1897-06-18
Eastern League.
AT ROCHESTER,.

sSsns:.sr. ,S;4 .si:s..sr.,.,.."s 1888 55-5 = 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
SOME PLUMBING CONTRACTS.

Ed. Schumacher has the contract
for doing the plumbing for the new
Odd Fellows block, and also some
extra plumbing for some of the
tenants. This contract will AMOUNT
to about $500. He also has the con-
tract for putting a water service and
bath room into Lorentz Henlein's
residence, new plumbing fixtures
throughout the Nicollet House, ex-
tending the water service into Mrs.
Wagons residence, and doing the
plumbing for new. bar for. John
Miller. '--..'-.-.-. r. - Ill.,. .....'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
.~>~~~o7
5 AROUND THE COUNTY. 5
L~~~~~N
EAGLE LAKE.

| EAGLE LAKE.
F Chas. Howard is building a new
7 barn.
Laura Reader, of Mankato, is visit
| in town.
The Oregon Indian Medicine com
pany is in town giving entertainments
and taking in what cash they can Sc
cure in exchange for their medicine
Gid Ewing got off the train Wed
nesday afternoon from Pierre, S. d.,
for few days visit. He reports good
things Of the country there.
George Hill, living one mile north
of town, had the misfortune to loose
his house by fire Wednesday after
noon. We did not learn the amount
of the loss or the origin of the fire.
E. j.. Russell returned from New
York state Monday and Mr.. Wilkin-
son Wednesday. They report pleas
ant visit.
Old Mr.. Ewing has been very sick
and is scarcely expected to live.
The mill is running nights again.
Alec Presnell's nephew is expected
from Indiana this week. He will take
a position in the mill.
Lon Cummins has been replastering
and paperiDg a portion Of his house.
Our telephone line No has arrived
in town, that s, the poles are set and
ready for the wire.
From reports Eagle Lake has one of
those travelling cans that are stopping
in the surrounding towns, and which
if true, is disgrace to civilized
community.
Elder W. B. Hill, Of Asakis,Ean
early resident of Blue Earth county,
is expected to arrive at Eagle Lake
this week. He is moving
his family to Lincoln, Neb. He will
occupy the pulpit at the s. D. A.
church Saturday at II a. m.
We understand that the Christian
minister from MankatO will preach at
the Christian church of this place at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday.
Chas Brown has been improving his
house by residing it., and is now going
to give it coat Of paint.
Mr.. Smith and family, of this place,
gave, a literary entertainment at St.
Clair on Wednesday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
entertained few friends at duplicate
whist last evening, in honor of Mrs.
w. H. Pfeffer, of Sleepy Eye.
VrpNnN CENTER
VERNON CENTER.

The school house is found too small
to accommodate all those who wish tt
attend school. .-.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Carpenter re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason spent Sunday
at Lake Crystal.
Mr.. Cooksop has bought of Deforest
Carpenter, 80 acres, formerly owned
| by Reuben Carpenter, and Deforest
Carpenter has bought OF Wallace
Cook the farm known as the Johnson
farm.
Mrs. Lont Wyman has been very
sick, but is slowly recovering.
John Farmer and Gardner Muir
laugh attended the fair at Fairmont
last week.
frankie McMichael entertained her
friends from miles around, Saturday
afternoon, in honor of her 18th birth
day.
Mrs. Emma Mclaughlin returned
to her home in Mankato last Wednes-
day. afr
Frank and Otis Cole were called
home from Fairmont last Saturday
afternoon by the illness of their little
sister, who is still very sick.
Rev. Hair preached very interest
ing sermon Sunday morning on the
life of Gen. Garfield
Mrs. Reynolds entertained large
number of her friends Friday evening.
The young people report a very en-
joyable time.
VIM. Thompson went with his race
horses to the Fairmont fair, his
family going in another rig, driving a
fine span Of horses. The barn where
the family horses were kept was Ie-
troyed by fire, burning the horses
with it.
f. n. Barnes was the victim this
time. Thieves took from his harness
room single harness, macintosh, a
pair of blankets and Iings from his
double harness. He offers S25 reward
for the capture of the thieves.
Harry Thompson and wife and
Mort. and Hugh Francis visited
Mankato Tuesday. ....z
- G. F. Force and wife are visiting
friends in Mankato this week.
Frank Barnes made business trip
to Mankato Wednesday. BE-
Mrs, Frank Grannis and daughter
visited relatives in Mankato over
Sunday. saE
Rev. Brown came home Saturday
aftern DON TO remain until conference
convenes. $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
BARRIERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Barber's State Board of Examiners
will meet in the city OF. Mankato on
Sept. 10Th and Both for the purpose Of
holding public examinations of all
applicants for BARRIERS license. Ex-
aminations will be held at 2p no.
Wednesday, the Doth, and 10 a. M.
Thursday, Goth.
M. E. MURRAY,
Secretary Board,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
.1''t ~ gIe'lr - nO1g.3L .,,
Welded LAST EVENING.

Miss Fannie P. Burgess aud Mr..
Martin Hutchinson were united in
marriage at the brides home, 2l4 S.
Sixth street, at 8o'clock last evening,
in the presence OF few relatives,
Elder Thurston, of Window, officiat-
ing" They will be at bone there for
the present. -"E.na
The bride is most estimable lady
and has hosts of friends in the city
In the Dursery business at st. Peter,
but will hereafter reside in Mankato
The best wishes Of their friends will
company them through life. w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
Notice.

Bids will be received at the FREE
PRESS office up to Saturday noon,
Oct. 9, 1897, for ten cords of dry maple
wood and twenty cords of dry bass
wood. Must be good, sound body
wood. Right to reject any or all bids
reserved. Address
THE FREE PRESS,
MankatO, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
BELGRADE.

In response 10 that little item of
last week about the intruder in the
melon patch, if he had asked for
melons he would have been given
them, but when he tramples twice as
many under foot and breaks limbs
from the apple trees a, man has a