davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
Especial Dispatch to The post,

Washington, December 1.-THE American
congress met today Cor the third time dur
ing tho lfo or tho Fstiy- htth congress.
A three months session wsll end II. There
was nothing remarkable about It's assenih-
ling that was visible Ii was the usual
political walk around and han,ishakc. but
there was nm uudcrcurrent aUt aparcnt TO
the casual oncol,er that pcrvadtn the en-
tire aggregation of statesmen From the
republican side Il was noticeable that tho
demand FOR monetary Legislation was agi-
fading a somewhat. aud tho leaders did
their best To dccry Il. II Is the belief OF
many tllat there Will be NO financial legls-
lation at this session ot congress and at
The Same ,sMe that the leaders will os-
tensibly advocate no extra session, hut
that as soon as this congress adiourns next
March there will be- called an extra SEES
s. on for the express purpose OF passing the
Gage bll or slme other legislation that
will forever commit the country to tho
gold standard,
Tho Democratic side OF the house was
chiefly occupied In conversation ON the
fight on joe Bailey MS tho loader Of de,
nsacracv The Post correspondent by per
sonal contact and conversation With some
Of tho hitherto principal opponents Of Mr.
Ba lev. can state tsnt the eppoatlon 10
him is rapidly being d4sslpated by the saw
age attacks BY Ghe Bast,srn press, Just rs
said II would be several weeks aga
Tho silver men have been compelled to
get together, and they VIII get Together
on the most available man. who Is Mr
Bailey. They feel that the opposition TO
him rs personnel pique ON ahe part Of Me-
| Mllin kf Tennessee. ami an attempt OF the
! Eastern idea to dominate The democratic
party Quito a number of members of CON
gress who talked TO me today expressed
that idea and they had all bten opposed ID
Bait IN the past.
short interview from one representa-
tive opponent Of Bailey will suffice to show
aho feeling That animated the majority
Of them Hon. IL. A. Pierce of Tennessee,
| n colleague of NicMilln, Mio has been
abusing Bailey. said to me. For ono. |
have no sympathy with tho fight against
Bailey. Bailey is our chosen leader. II is
The gold men whp are az the bottom OF the
fight 10 heat him. and that. IL nothing clsc,
VIII mako mo stand by MIN. They talkcl
about wanting n more conservative slYer
mln. What does tbat mean hut the relc-
cation OF the question? There ~ mo mid
de eround no compromise, Conservative
silver man. fors0Oth Why. that means
surroudor Baity Is NOT surrcnderer, and
am for him, and don't care who knows
it,"
AS have said before. the fight on Bailey
has defeated its purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
THE TREATY CAN BE RATIFIED
ONLY SEVEN SENATOR'S ARE OPEN
LY ANrAGoNisTIC TO n.
Slxty-two, Two More Than Ncccs-
snry, VIII vote for ~.
(spccial Dispatch to Tho POST

Especial Dispatch 10 Thc Posll
Washington. December 5.-Therc ars
more than sufficient number of votes
in the senate TO make certain the ratiiica-
ton OF The treaty OF peace between the
United States and Spain. As the result
of nv canyaes | find only sevcn senator's
who at present indicate their purpose
openIy 10 array themselves in opposition
to the treaty.
These are Caffery, Hale, lIoar, Jones of
Arkansas, Morrll. Tillman and McEnery.
In The doubtful class are Bacon. Iiate.
Barry. Chiffon, CLAY. Cockro!, Daniel.
Harris, Henry. Mason, Minis. Mitchell.
Money. Pohtlgrew Reach, Turley, 1urpe
Wellington and White.
sixty-two votes may be counted M defi-
nitcly assured for the treaty two more
than are necessary. These are Aldrich,
Allen. Allison. Baker, Burrows. Bullock
Cannon. Carter. Chandler, Clark. Cullom.
Davis. Deboe, Eldns Fairbanks, Faulkner.
Foraker, Frye. Gallinger, Gear GoSman,
Gray. Hanna, Hansbrough. Hawley. Eleit'
field. Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Lindsay.
Lodge. Mcbride. McLaurin. McMllla1.
Mallory. Mantle, Martin, Morgan. MUIR
phy, Nelson, Pasco, Pcnrosc, Perkins, Pet
tus. Plat OF Connecticut, Plat OF New
York, Prtchard,. Proctor. Quay. Raw
ilngs. sewell, shoup, simon, Smith. spoon
or. Stewart. Teller, Thurston. Turner,
Warren. Wotnore, Wilson and Woicoit.
The administration and leading rcpu',-
lican senators are convinced that ma
iority of The doubtful senators viii vote
for the treaty. OF the nineteen included
therein. eight could not he seen iolay.
Others WIRE non commitlal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
rnn HOUSE.
speaker Reed Recognizes Mr.. bnt'ev
MS the Leader.

e,s.a,...,, p.>,,, ,a,,t
INuV"E "e lNN''
came down with shaFp v'acM an t"o
house of representatives entered upon the
-o,,,,,.r s,,,ston ar Tho memorable war con-
- ,,,, ,,,,, a., ,.o,, ,,,. ,,,.
k'ef9' no ~" "'''''' '"s ~.
animated, DiAuiant ana picturesque my
SKA OF desks within the brass rails which
ont an The ,otbiea spreadinr in aeln5-
a,,,ut.. ,t,,,. ,non, ,ho s,.oal,e..s roc r,,.n
'"'"'"' ''"Ns u"A' $500"
were Ike waves from a center me asshs
weru Il Yeritahlo flower garden, \ majority
of the members were I'm their ulaccs ven io
o,.,,,o -, ,,..,,... -, ...,,
49, -, Nv - " ,'na ~, ~ W. pa''.seu
,,s,,s ~ ~ $500,
gan n'riNits snor.4y pcio'e ~ oeloah ata
~ ""'' soo' sV'unieheen 70 SuHS WIN "a
ehahb1 OF sretsm.gs' CONGRATULATIONS or
eoheolences fpr those who mad gone down
~ me november elections there were ca
| pfeAs4ohs or synpaily; Tor those who nal
been victorious, woins OF cousratulatlon.
| some OF the members held regular levee5
1 rs lhey appeared rms was markedly trio
| OF alr. w. a. Stone OF pennsylvania. Mr..
Saytfs OF Texas and Mr.. McMillin Of Ten
| nessee, each OF whom was chosen governor
| OF his STATE.
Mr.. DinSlcy. tho floor leailer OF the ma-
Jointly aud Mr.. Bailey the minority leader,
came D., simultaneously from the Iobhics
OF their respective sides MIR Bailey went
ianmc atately 10 bis lent and Mr. Dinsley.
a. soon as he could dsenEngo himself from
the trlou1s who crowded about him, crossed
oYor u the democratic eide and shook hands
with HIS politicul adversary. AS the hands
OF tho clocj, nolntoj 10 moon the gInnt form
on tho sneaker puebad through The green
hate donr,; Of Tho lohby lin Ina rear n tho
NM an1 Mr. Rscd asce,liea thn rns1ru,n'
A vsva ~ onnlonso s,,,,n, ma ooor and
poileT,es ,non hts' o,,ncnrsi,cc
.,,h,, ,hsniaI NIX, as,~. ,,,,,,.o
,ou,nc,, , w. s'na, ~ o Law, 49,
NV ope"het. ~ ~"
~ th i NoiOtnaiou ~ ny Vpap',s 80
~ In v Nv ~, a'''a. NC t 'e
pn,,.n ~ ds,or,In pho po n ',',' ~ ,,"
ru,n VVhtio tto ,,o.,,,nnaae ,naro hoine r,ada
the ikspoi,res were nstS '"i,a
H. 1872 ~ Ai.e,aiia ea'ae al "ia
t Don n,S 40 ~ ~ ,r,n III 90.
i,,S,antiv sn,,ro,,ndo5 h,' baif n h-,na,.sJ
n ui ,.D..yea M 80 ~
Az, A"N Wv o'"''oA - ~"
'' syh .ou aa,, aa,,,,onoa ,,,o ,.aserco n,
oe5 ne Ioli Gun w aesaiopca tno ,prs.s
.o' 'nripoi .. 40 oe,nS - nuot ~. $500
new n ,n;a1 H. -" ,,a,ies I,,c,,
nor lonlo' c, P'essh,ou ~, aI ~
$500 80 ~ a., ~, S om NJ aIian ~ Mlss
usaan % a. r, ,eah, aiasfaa - ~
stssi ~ inu ,,a.a et ,e .sianst,on ~
s.n a,,i, 80 ,,,os w s,ecsd W the senatc
a az, ~ CIV, ~ ~, NJ lVi,son, n. f:ra-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
MISS GOULD REMEMBERED.
The Thanks Of Congress and "a Medal
Proposed by General Wheeler.

the EhHukS oil congress nuu u heuht
Proposed by General Wheeler.
WASHINGTON. December 5.--General
Wheeler of Alabama today introduced in
the house resolution providing that in
recognition of the patriotic devotion and
bountcous benevolence of Miss Helen Miller
Gould TO the soldiers of the army of the
United States during the war with Spain,
the thanks Of congress are hereby rendered
her and congress hereby authorizes and di-
reefs that gold medal with approIria'e
designs be prepared by the director of the
mint, and SAID medal be presented to her by
the president Of the United States at such
time and In such manner as he may de-
thrmine''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
let THERE NE LiaWr.
Resolution Ia Investigate the
OepRrtmcnt.

washfrgtop. December s.--Rcp-
rcscnta,iye sulEer OF New York,
democratic member OF the house
committee on military affairs. has
+ intro Mccd resolution authorizing
and directing tho committees on
military affairs 10 Investigate the
war department and the conduct of
the Spanish-Amertcau war. The
resolution is as follows:
"Reeolvei. That the committee on
military affairs he and the same
hereby is authorized and directed
10 investigate the war department
and tho conduct OF the recent war
between Spain and the United States
and report all OF said proceedings
i With their ftrdIngs. conclusions and
recommendations 10 the house OF
representatives with all convenient
speed.
"That said committee Is hereby
authorized aud empowered TO send
for huolSs, documents, papers aud
persons, examine persons under
OATH sit w any part of tho United
States. employ stcuographer aud
that the sergeant alarms is hereby
directed to attend said committee
and carry out its Instructions"
The resolution was referred 10
the committee on military affairs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
General Observatiors.
0eesnations taken by the United State,
|ssihw bureau at 5 p. m. yesterday. 7Stt
&ipv1Alan tj,r.. Ratn.


MSnngton, December 5.-East Texas
w cooler In extreme northern portion.
wy iexas aud New Mexico Fair; cooler
II a.f!nern portion; north winds.
N'sn0ma and Indian Territory-Threaten
AZ sea'ner; cooler in northwest portion;
'4s'ie winds. becoming northerly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
Bill Dugan
sc.-cIGAR--5c

4, suy them where merit is reoos-
q IN mo dealer is quick to act, purch hs-
..,lc,e the people want. A few are;
,.prLts DRUG STORE.
=, STUART DRUG CO.
=. ALLEN CIGAR co.
sorrbER BROS.
81. !. coRDlER'
4. ,c,r dealer for them. Every on'
spsd'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
.GoLD STANDARD DEFINED.
MIR. ausins of Iowa scores with the
First I'LL

Washington. December 5.--Representa-
tive Cousins Of Iowa has the hohor Oh m
PRODUCING the first bill IN the mousse th's
session of congress. II is entitled "a
bil declaring the standard of value IN
the United States" and provides that the
standard of value in the United states Is
arohy declared to be and is the standard
90 ! dollar OF % $40 grains OF standard
golo 800 fine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
Frost Mt Cornus Cbri.ti.

supus Christi, Texas, December 5.-This
I'as VISITED by a somewhat heavy frost
snf last night and ice was found at all
~ places this morning. The indications
Il. :. i'ost was quite heavy In the country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
Cold Wave GAMING

MN, UT" VHVe COmIng.
A'nston, December 5.-Observer, Gal.
""'' Cold wave for Amarillo; tempera.
w 'ali 80 degrees by Tuesday night.
Moore.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
DISCUSSED THE SINGLE TAX.

The Social Science club discussed
the Single Tax at it's meeting Tuesday
evening at the study of Rev. L. w.
Beattie. j. r. Brandrup read an in
teresting paper setting forth the
claims of the single taxes and the
beauties of their theory, and what
they claim would be the benefits
should it be put into practice. w. l..
Comstock opened the discussion and
combatted the views of the single
tax advocates. There was quite a
discussion of the subject, but with
one or two exceptions those present
seemed to. be opposed to the single
tax views.
Prof. G. A. Campbell was elected a
member of the club. The next meet
ing of the club will be held on Tues
day evening, Oct. 25th, when J. A.
Flittie will read paper on Terri
torial Expansion" and DR.. Holbrook
will open the discussion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14

The Demo-Pop combination has lit
erarybureau going in the twin cities I'm
der full head of steam. Its syndicate
writer is engaged in sending out let
tiers to such papers of the combina-
tion as will use them, dealing on
the various ISLANDERS that Chairman
Rosing and bis co-partners have
Matched up. One of the last ones
sent out is clear case of whistling
to keep the courage up. 1t tells how
we'll the combination has things in
hand and how it's tidal wave is going
to sweep over everything, and that
the Republicans are already on the
run. All this is very amusing in the
face of the actual facts that the
hopes the combination had OF elect
ing one congressman, are fast disap-
pearing. In state matters every ef-
fort is being concentrated in behalf
of Lind and their candidates for SUI
preme judges, and everything else
will be sacrificed in their behalf.
The only hope the combination has is
that Republicans will stay at home
on election day in sufficient numbers
to give them the state, but as the
campaign opens and enthusiasm
spreads their hope in this direction is
being undermined.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
TABBOTT'S CASE.
He Makes Request of the County
Board.

The county board convened Tues
day afternoon and expects to adjourn
tomorrow. Very little besides routine
business and the hearing Of a few
road and school petitions came up.
The Rapidan bridge has been re-
planked.
Tuesdayafternoon, ] ohm Tabbott, OF
Amboy, appeared before the board.
He is under bond Of $500 to support
his mother in law, who is 96 years OF
age. He is himself 10 years OF age,
and has some property. He formerly
owned 440 acres, but now has but zoo
credited to HIM on the records. During
portion Of the summer he kept the
old lady in a portion of the granary,
according to an investigation made
by the county authorities, He did
this while he was building room
onto his house for her. When this
was found out, the authorities placed
the old lady in the county poor farm
Now, Tabbott asks tC be relieved
from his bond.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
President Mckinley has informed

President Mckinley has informed
the Spaniards that representation
won't go. The Don finds him a hard
man to work his diplomacy on. Mr..
Mckinley goes at matters in a hard,
common sense sort of way that SIM
ply paralyzes Spanish diplomacy.
The Spaniards had made up their
minds to hang on to matters in Cuba
well along through the winter at
least, but the President has given his
ultimatum that they must be out by
the first of December, and that If
they are not, he will then take full
possession of the island together with
the custom houses. and the Spaniards
will have to withdraw into camp I'M
til such time as they can leave the
island. This is as it should be. No
dalDying should be allowed. 1t is said
this decision of the president has
made Gen. Blanco mad. The idea of
being forced out of the custom house
is not to his liking.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
WHITE. NOYES.
A MankatO Man Married at Tracy Last
Week,

Mr.. Charley G. White, Of this city,
and Miss Lillian A. Noyes, OF Tracy,
we're united in marriage at the latter
place Wednesday, Oct. 5th. They
will be at home at No. 314 Jackson
street. this city, after Oct. 18th. Mr.
and Mrs. White returned yesterday
from brief trip.
Mr.. White is general state agent
for the Mankato Mutual Hail Insur-
ance company. He is popular and
enterprising young man with pro-
missing and useful future before him.
His bride is one of the favored young
ladies of Tracy and will be welcomed
to Mankato social circles. Mr.. and
Mrs. White will take with them
through life the best wishes Of
numerous friends in this city and
Tracy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
THE RED MAN.

Should remember that Uncle Sam is
in fighting trim. Past experience
should teach them to keep hands off.
Pas0 experience should also be guar
antee as to what you can now do in
p lrchasing goods at the A. B. G.
Cheap Cash Store at their Removal
sale during this month. Greatly re-
duced prices on over half the stock to
save freight and boxing, before going
to Wells, MINI.
A frst-class handled axe. 75c.
A splendid cloth curtain with cast
ings 22c.
A 9Oc Carpet Stretcher, SOC.
No Boiler, 60c.
Cobbler's outfit, zoe.
A beautiful slop Jar, $1.30
Flower Pots, &c to 15c.
Tablets, whips, Chamber Sets, ETC., a
speciality for this month.
3O4 South Front St., MankatO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14

On Thursday, Rev. Lee w. Beattie
and w. M. Farr, lay delegates, and
Mrs. Farr, representing the Ladies'
society. will 60 to Duluth to attend
the annual meeting of the synod .of
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Beat
tie will be gone over Sunday, but the
pulpit will be supplied and services
will be held as usual.
Hon. VIM. r. Jones, formerly of
this county, but now of Kansas. is in
the city today He served as a mem
Der of the legislature from this
county some years ago. He is back on
two weeks visit with friends in
Judson, having arrived three days
ago.
The board of public works this
afternoon confirmed the assessment
for the grading and improving of Fifth
Fifth avenue from the south line of
Mankato city to Mills street. No OBJ
jections were raised.
Reys. 81. Mclean, of Cottonwood,
9. B. Angus, of Albert Lea; and 3. L.
Fraser, of Marshall, were guests at
the Clifton House last night, on their
way to the Presbyterian synod at LIE
Sueur.
Marriage licenses were granted to.
day to Fred f. Grieger, of Pleasant
Mound, and Bertha Wendt, of Vernon
Center, and Gust Nelson and Paulina
Halvorsen, both Of Vernon Center.
B. b. Crippen, of GAINESVILLE was In
Mankato today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
Rockefeller to Furnish Funds.

CLEvELA~D, Oct. 13.-It is announced
that John d. Rockefeller will furnish
funds to purchase ground and to build
large social settlement house in the
Italian district of this city. 1t will be
called the Alta house in honor of Mr..
Rockefeller's daughter, who is one of
the prime movers of the kindergarten
and day nursery work among the
children of that district. The building
will be fine, large brick and stone
structure
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
JUDGMENTS TAKEN.

The civil calendar was called in
the municipal court Tuesday morn.
ing and the following cases were dis.
posed OF:
J. G. Roller VS.. Geo. w. Johnson,
order for judgment of 1857.
Phelps, Dodge Co., VS.. f. Kouri,
order for judgments.
Cohen Bros. VS.. f. Kouri, order for
judgment.
David Davis VS.. D. J. Williams. or
der for judgments for $124.O6.
Nichols & Dean VS.. M. w. Pew, or
der for judg ment for S24.55
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14

Congressman McCleary received an
invitation to be present at the cere-
monies of the peace jubilee at the
Omaha exposition, which is being at
tended by President Mckinley and a
number of bis cabinet, but could not
respond to it on account of campaign
duties.
A stranger claiming to hail from
st. Peter and under the influence Of
liquor, bothered number of families
in the north part of the city this.
noon by entering their houses without
knocking. He gave as an excuse that
he was looking for a companion.
Officer Seminar was called and took
the fellow to the lookup.
County Treasurer Ewing today re-
ceived check from the state treas
urer for S14,0137O, as Blue Earth
county's share of the October state
school apportionment. This will not
be available for distribution until
the last Wednesday in October.
John S. Williams has disposed Of
his feed store at NO. 210 South Front
street to A. w. Lorentz.
Geo. Wiedeman last night accident
ally cut the index finger of his left
hand badly on saw, while making
his way through room in the dark
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
r1ANKATO EVIDENCE.
One Line of MankatOs Evidence is
Worth a Whole Column of
Foreign Testimony.

Make mental note of this.
The endorser is well known in Man
katO.
His veracity is questioned.
You are reading local evidence.
Investigating home testimony.
Mankato news for Mankato people.
1t is not from Florida or Michigan.
Suspicion can't Turk around it.
Honesty is its permanent character
istic.
Home endorsement it's salient point
Mr.. Geo. 2. Griebel, of 403 South
Front street, the prominent boot and
shoe dealer, says: Il suffered from
lameness across my kidneys and dull
grinding backache, which hung right
to me, J. could not sleep we'll nights
from nervousness; had rheumatism in
my kidneys, and the kidney secretions.
caused me to rise frequently nights.
l procured Doan's Kidney Pills from
the Seidel Drug Co., and they soon
gave me relief. The aching and
lameness in my back was banished
and l have not had so much annoy
ance from the kidney secretions. l
sleep better and feel better generally.
AS far as my experience goes, Doan's
Kidney Pills did me more good than
any other remedy ever used"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by alb
dealers. price so cents. Mailed by
Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name DOAN'S and take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
GUESTS OF HELEN GOULD,

Sick Soldiers From Porto Rico Now in
New York City.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-One hundred
and sixty soldiers from the Oodam,
which arrived Tuesday from Porto
Rico, were taken in charge by Miss
Helen Gould's agent and comforta bly,
housed in Camp Walworth," on East
Fifteenth street. The men are men,
bers of the First Kentucky, Fourth
Ohio, Second and Third Wisconsin and
First United States volunteer engineer
corps.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
AXE OvER-CONFiDENT.
Senator Hanna Issues a Warning &c
Republicans.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-"The most
dangerous thing for the Republica
party this fall is over confidence, which
creates apathy concerning the cleo
tion," said Senator Hanna. 81 sounded
this note of warning when I went
East recently and told the Republicans
think everything would come out all
right. We have got to be on the look
out at all times. 1t is almost his torical
that the party which is successful at a
political election loses in the foil owing
election because the voters of that
party become over.confident and care
loco -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
Met Behind Closed Doors.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The first formal
meeting of the board of arbitration re.
Gently named to decide the difficulties
over differentials on freight rates be-
tween the Canadian Pacific Railway
company and the American Western
lines was held at the Auditorium dur
ing the day. The proceedings were
conducted behind closed doors.
AXE OVER-CONFIOE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
Knights Templar En- joy Themselves.

PITTsBURG, Oct. Is. The days pro-
Sramme of the conclave was mainly
made up of gaieties. consisting of re-
captions at the different headquarters
of the communicates, balls and social
entertainments. purporting to make
the local knights aud the visitors bet
ter acquainted. The weather was all
that could be desired.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
POSSIBLY FATALLY INJURED.
A Butteruut Valley Lady Gored by a
Bull.

Word was brought to the city.Tues-
day of very serious injury sustained
Monday by Mrs. Gilbert, of Butter
nut Valley. While in the pasture or
barnyard, she was seriously attacked
by bull and thrown to the ground.
The bull continued his attack until
the unfortunate woman had suffered
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-10-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Victor B. Dolliver addressed large
and enthusiastic meeting at Lake
Crystal Tuesday'night. His talk was
along the same lines as at Mapleton
Monday night. Mr.. Dolliver spent
Wednesday in Mankato and then
left for Pipestone.