davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real
estate were filed today:
Theresa Crossen to Elizabeth A.
Adsit, south II acres of west Is acre
Of northeast of southeast t, section
d, South Bend, for $1,000.
Joseph Rausch to Nick Bruels, two
acres in section 80, Lime, for $50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-17
THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING! !
LEAEN BROS. WORLDS MONSTER SHOWS.

Ring Csrcus Continent Menagere Trained Animal Exhibition
Real Exhibition Real Roman HppOdrOme Free Horse
Surely coming and will positively exhibit
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-17

A marriage license was issued today
30 Eugene 81. Coy and Josephine
Deyling, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

Cummins, who was for many years
leader of the church choir, and at all
times devoted to the welfare of the
church. He was @ son-in-law OF ex-
Congressman James Williams, and a
brother Of MIR. Cummins,. of the Morn
ing News.
1t is said that two Of the remaining
tour windows will be occupied by me
mOria,s to Colonel George w Cum
minis and John Cloak, and that the
other two will be taken by relatives
of two deceased women who were for
many years closely Identified with the
church work. The Wayfarer also IN
derstands that Mrs. Caroline Ray
mond meditates placing a semi-eircu-
lar memorial over the main entrance
for her deceased son, Lawrence, a lad
Of much promise who died in early
manhood
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
GOVERNOR TUBBELLS VETO
FOR TINE FIRST TIME A STATE
EXECUTIVE VETOEs A BILL.

EXECUTIVE VETOES A BILL.
Dover, March 1.-THE first time a.
governor Of Delaware has ever vetoed
bill was yesterday, when Governor
TunneH returned without his approval
to the House, from which it originated,
a bill to make the law governing the
state detectives conform to the new
Constitution. The governor refused to
approve it for the reason that he did
not think that it provided a means Of
compelling the officers to perform their
duties.
A large delegation of Wilmington
merchants was heard for and another
delegation against the bill to prohibit
the giving Of trading stamps, which Is
now before the Assembly. There was
an interesting discussion Of the matter,
in whicha number Of lawyers also took
part.
Representative Eliason gave notice
of a number Of bills to repeal all laws
taxing investments in this state and
Representative Dempsey gave notice Of
a bill to allow New Castle county to
pay the expenses of the recent special
election for senator, there having been
no provision for the payment OF the
expenses in the original bill
SENATE-THURSDAY MORNING.
Dover, March 1O.-The Senate met at
II o'clock.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Recess until p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate reassembled at S.45
o'clock.
Read first time-House bill in rela-
tion to appropriations for the school
fund.
Adjourned until II o'clock to-mor-
row morning. r
HOUSE-THURSDAY MORNING.
House met at 1O.45 o'clock.
Prayer by the chaplain.
IntrOduced-By Mr.. Dempsey, to
amend the act to prevent deception in
the manufacture Of butter.
Passed-TO amend section 40 OF the
Revised Code; to appnint an additional
notary public for Wilmington hun
| dred.
Notices-By Mr.. Thompson, to fur.
ther incorporate the Rehoboth Beach
| Association.
Recess until 8 p. m.
| HOUSE - THURSDAY AFTERNOON
House met at $3.50 o'clock
Recess to AIS. TO give Mr.. Smalley
| time to finish his speech.
1 Notice-By Mr.. EliasOn, to repea
Adams tax law and supplement K
same to repeal chapter 3S3. volume 90
to repeal chapter 3S4 volume 20; by Mr.
Thompson. to allow the governor TO ap
pcint an additional notary public 70
SusseX. county; by Mr.. Dempsey, in re
| lation to the recent election for senator
] Secretary of State Hughes returne'
with the veto. Of the governor the ac
in relation to state detectives.
| Adjourned to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

stand back FOR civil law. MunNon mas
discovered laws which overcome tho chiet
diseases that affect mankind and applies
such laws in an effective way
MT. james A. Williams, 4lenneu II. o.,
Howard County, Md, says. '.l suffered
with kidney trouble accompanied by
palms IN my back for n long time.
could hardly get up In the morning, my
limbs We're 30 stin, and the pains would
pass through my entire body. l lost
strength and ambition. and thought /
could not be cured. i consulted Mum
yon's specialist. and am pleased to say
ho has cured me in q short time"
Mr. David Smith, Court House, Cape
May, N j., says: was afflicted With
Catarrhal deafness for several years,
and in spite Of treatment by skilled
specialists, l was most miserable with
persistent rumbllng and roaring noises
In my ears one day my attention was
called to the Munyon Remedies, and 1
began taking Munyon's Catarrh Treat
ment. In q few weeks the noises IN the
ears stopped my hearing was perfect
and IN a months time Munyon cured me
completely"
Munyon has a separate cure for each
disease. mostly % cents n vial sold by
DRUGGISTS II I'm doubt, write Professor
Munyon, at Philadelphia, Pa, and Gct
medical advice free.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
sAUER KRAUT AND RHINE wIN

laugh and would have practical effect.
SAUER KRAUT AND RHINE WINE.
There must be some German blood
IN Howard Gould and Miss Kathrine
Clemmons," remarked a man at the
Grand Union Hotel, at Front and
French streets, to the Wayfarer.
What makes you think so?" was the
inquiry.
Every time they come here to look
at the yacht Niagara. now in course Of
construction at the yards Of the Har-
Ian and HollingswoFth Company. they
stop at this hotel" he replied. "They
ask for private dining-room and or
der sauer kraut, mashed potatoes and
Rhine wine. That constitutes their
meal, and they appear to enjoy it thor
oughly; at least / have been so in
formed by some Of the attaches of the
house. If Howard Gould wants the
the German vote Of this city all he has
to do is to ask for it, for there must be
something good in a man who loves
such a spread and who can educate his
best girl to help him eat it,"
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
NEATLY FlFTY YFLAIRs.

There goes a man who will in two
years celebrate the golden anniver-
sary of his uninterrupted connection
with the Harlan and HollingswOrth
Company"
As the man made this statement to
the Wayfarer he pointed out Superin-
tendent James Carmichael, of the ma
chine shops.
He has been in the employ of the
company for forty-eight years, and
when p years old he was a foreman.
No man about the place is more high
IL thought Of"
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
LAYTON GOES TO NEW CASTLE.

LAYTON GOES TO NEW CASTLE. +
l.. r. Layton, ticket agent at the Mar
ket street station of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. has accepted q position
in the Knowles Woolen Mills, at New
Castle Mr.. Layton has been in the
employ OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for ten years. nine
CT which he has filled the position of
ticket agent He will assume his new
duties next Monday No one has as yet
been selectd to fill the place left vacant
by him.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
EXCURSIONS.

t--iA..1-f,r .-'s--a--- - -
Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days Included at 130 a. m. and 100 y. m,
Leave Philadelphia at 10.l5 q. m. and
f.01 D. m
Fare to Philadelphia. % cents; excur-
sion 40 cents.
Freight received all day az Philadelphia
and Wilmington. and carried at the lowe
est rates. Telephone No. ST.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
THEIR THREE HANDS.

While lecturing some Of his students
for tardiness, Professor H. S. Goldey
said.
you young men appear to have
three hands-right-ha left-hand and
behind-hand."
One Of tine students informed the
Wayfarer that the witticism created a
laugh and would have practical effect
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
AssoCIATIoN ro sTuDENrs.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the Young Mems Christian
Associations reception to the GOldey
Commercial College students this even
ing: Piano solo, Miss L. b. Johnson; Sc
lcctiCns, Proudly as the Eagle" and
who Built the Ark. Mozart Male
Quartet: recitations. Wounded Unto
Death" and Blending the Blue and the
Gray" James POinsett; cornet solo, j.
b. Lacey: piana and banjo duet, Irwin
Riggs and Samuel OFT; harmonica solo,
W. p White. In gymnastics Herman
ciation's indoor high-jump record.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
MANY MEMORIALS.

st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church in Smyrna, of which Rev
George w. Dame is rector. is better
supplied with memorial windows than
any church in the state, SO far as the
Wayfarer is able to learn. All the
windows are taken with the exception
of four. and two of those are already
spoken for 10y persons who wish to
memorialize their departed relatives
The most beautiful window is in the
chancel It represents ''The Transfig-
nratlon," with all the symbols apper-
tanning thereto, and was put in by AL
exander G. Cummins as a tribute to his
father and mother, John and Susan
Cummins. The memorial to DR.. Will
liam Cummins is "St. Luke. the Beloved
Physician" Mrs. Caroline Raymond'e
tribute to her deceased father-in-law
is "St. John. the Beloved Disciple.
Charity is the subject Of the window
given by the nieces of Mrs. Susan M
Fisler, who was for so many years one
of the main supports Of the parish. The
children of Mrs. d. J. -Cummins, mother
Of Albert w. Cummins, Of the Morn
ing News, this city, who was a woman
beloved by all the countryside for hei
many virtues and deeds OF kindness
have placed a beautiful window, tbs
subject being "The Holy Family" Th'
window given by Jacob Lenberger
one of the sturdy German citizens o
the town, and a man who has won
competence by his industry and thrift
Is to the memory of his deceased VIII
who labored 50 faithfully by his sid
for 50 many years. lt is 1.-The Goo
shepherd The last window put in
a mark Of respect to William Pol
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

We are the larQesr
mnferain America ufnna
Cuflom-iundo Cluthinr.
we buyOur cloth difoc.
from The largest Euro.
rem and Aincficnn millf
Wccnntrui the pruduct
offrFCral wooden mills.
We oucfnfc the most o..
irnsi,f and economic
Custom Tailoring plants
incNIatoncc.thua reduc-
ing thc price OF made-fn.
order suits 90 $500 aud
upwardsi pnnfsffomeI.bU
a. 60. prices no low that
ncaflY everyone ln your
county uillhcrlad 10 have
iheir clothing made toor-
der and measure.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs on PERSONS AND THINGS

IT YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTION, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
SACRED CASTLES
Laws Recognize the SanCtiiy
Of the Home.
Only Disease and Death Can Enter.

old English
i a W cstab-
lished the fact
that a mans
house is his
C a stle. Not
even the King
can enter un-
IN VI ted. The
home can only
be invaded by
disease a n a
death. Death
viii come soon
or later to
everybody but
disease must
now stand back
FOR natural law
as Kings must
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been. placed in all the
grocery stores "A new preparation called
GHAIN-O, made of pure grains. that
takes the place of coffee. The most DELI
cate stomach receives IL without distress,
and but few can tell Il from coffee. 1t
does not cost over u as much. Children
may drink 10 Ith great benefit 10 cts.
and 5 cts. per package. Try Il. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-08

the early days of Kansas. having per-
ern section of the state. At one time he
was the only priest south of the Kansas
river. Before coming to Leavenworth, he
had been stationed at Lawrence and To-
peka, and the churches of those cities
were erected through his efforts. For the
past eighteen years, he has been vicar
general of this diocese, where he Is ex-
tremely popular and stands well among
Protestants. Ten years ago he was ten
pointment. but states that he is willing
to obey the orders of the holy see.
Among the names presented for the
Father Thomas F. Llliis. pastor Of
St. Patricks church: in this city.
that the distinction should not have
falleE to him, for throughout local Cath
olic circles It was hoped that he might be
named as the next bishop.
Kerry. ireland, nearly fifty-eight years
ago. He has, devoted thirty-one years to
the ministry and his entire priestly life
has been spent in the state Of Kansas.
the cathedral of Leavenworth. Six years
ago he celebrated his silver jubilee as a
priest: Among the priests of the Catholic
church, Father Cunningham is noted for
that as vicar general to Bishop Fink he
has rendered the latter high service as
financial adviser In conducting the af-
fairs of the Leavenworth diocese.
City said last night that the elevation Of
Father Cunningham would meet with gem
eral satisfaction throughout church circles.
for both as pastor Of the cathedral Of
Leayenworth and before that as pastor of
the Catholic church of Topeka he has
gained the love and respect Of his parfshf-
oners and no one knows the spiritual needs
diocese of which: he has been made bishop
includes one-third Of the state Of Kan
sas and has been vacant for the past seven
Omaha. was the first and last bishop of the
diocese Of Concordia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-08
NOT TO BE MADE PUBLIC.
Adjutant General Corbin VIII Net
Announce the Quotas Undef
Second Call.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin announced tonight that he
would not make public the apportionment
Of The volunteer troop, aMons the states
under the second call Of the president
The enlistment Of the 1900 men called for
will proceed. as heretofore announced. pre-
cisely as enlistments are made for the reg
ular army. The governors Of states are
notified by the department how many men
are to be enlisted in their states under the
second call and how the enlistments VIM
be made, but this information win not be
given to the public by the war department.
It Is expected that the enlistment Of troops
will proceed more smoothly than It would
II the quota Of each state were made public
at this time. A majority of the men en-
listed will be sent at once to the perma-
nent camps to fill regiments that are In
complete; the men being assigned, Of
course, to regiments which belong in the
localities from which the recruits come.
Under the second call each state Is called
upon the furnish 4 specified number of
men. not a specified number Of company,
battalion or regimental ofexniEations. After
a state has filled its quota the men un-
assigned to regiments already in the service
will be organised into new regiments. the
governors commissioning the officers who
are to command them. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-08
bled with IN
ovarian tumor,
each yeargrow-
ing worse, un-
til at last I
was compelled
to consult with
. physician.
He said
nothingcould
be done for

me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with friend Of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew 1t would cure me. then
sent for your medicine, and after tax
ing three bottles Of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. / Ishall llrecommend It to all suffer
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUN, 720
Wall ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound In relieving every arrangement
Of the female organs, demonstrates
It to be the modern safeguard Of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than q million women have been
benefited by It.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health Il invited to write to
ArA Pinkham. st Lynn. Mas&
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-08

of the men who sent the Spanish ships
down. He directed the fire Of one of the
big guns on the cruiser. AS such odicef.
he was at all times greatly exposed. but
did not receive shot. Not man ON the
Boston received a scratch.
Paymaster Loud, who was on the McCul-
loch during the battle. was a witness of
the events on both sides. From his posi-
ton he could see every movement Of the
American ships, and could also see the
battle plans of the Spaniards.
For two hours" says Mr.. Loud. "the
steady thunder Of cannon was kept up.
The roar was something terrible.
Eat one time I really thought we would
be beaten. This was after the fre had been
kept up for more than an hour. 1t looked
like every gun on the Spanish ships had
turned loose on us all together, and the
shore line was a veritable blaze Of fire
from the batteries. The din was simply
indescribable. Tons upon tons Of shot
fell over our ships. There was steel enough
to have sunk our entire feet.
"Our salvation was In the bad marks
manship Of the spaniards.. They handled
their pieces like boys. Nearly all Of their
high, flying over the feet and falling into
the bay beyond. Some OF the batteries.
however, were better trained. Several guns
maintained q raking Are on the feet. Near
ly all Of our ships were struck by both large
and smaf shots, but NO damage Of con-
sequence was. done.
I've left Manila on the 9Th. AZ that time
Commodore Dewey was In possession Of the
shore forts and arsenal Considerable am
munition and some fair guns were cap
tured.
Manila. on the opposite side Of the bay,
had not been taken. and 1t was not the
intention Of Dewey to do 50 at that time,
OF course the city and suburbs were COM
pletely at the mercy Of our guns. and
We could have laid 1t In ruins In . very
short time. But the force ON the Warships
Is too small to land and take possession.
when the troops arrive from San Fran
cisco. Dewey will demand the immediate
surrender Of the city and the troops sta
toned there. II refusal IL given. fire
will at once be opened from the warships
and forcible possession win be taken al
once.
There will be no difficulty in holding
Manila and the Philippines. Complete sub
| jugation Of the Spanish forces in the grour
will be accomplished without trouble and
with very little danger to American life
The insurgents are very friendly. and al
the time we left were besieging the town
in large force. They are acting under
orders Of Commodore Dewey"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-08
4 SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT.
Pending Agreement May Cover All
-. f.. Questippss Retween America. - /;
and Great Britafu

and Great Britafn.
:. LONDON. June Mr.. George N. Cur
son. under secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, replying IN the house of commons
to-day to question about the Canadian
American agreement, said:
Negotiations have taken place at WASH
iEgton for the settlement of all pending
questions between Great Britain and the
United States"
The Daily News. commenting editorially
upon Mr.. Curzon's statement, says:
''If this Is not lapsus nnguae, It is a
very important extension Of the original
statement. which exclusively affected Ca.
madam interests. These words, Great
Britain appear in the written text of the
answer supplied from the foreign Office
The call which Colonel John Hay, the
United States ambassador. made at the
foreign Office yesterday followed the re-
ceipt by him Of a long cable message from
the state department at Washington. He
had an extended talk with the foreign of
fice officials, during which important mat.
ters relative to Cuba were discussed.
Colonel Hay declined to furnish any In
formation as to the result of the con-
ference.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-08
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
the s.nAry Civil Bfn
Taken IN.

WASHINGTON. June LATTER disposing
of the war deficiency bill ~ passed with
amendments by the senate. the house to-
day considered the conference report upon
tho sundry civil bill. The report. SO far
as 1t embodied agreements, was adopted.
and the house then began voting severally
upon the senate amendments upon which
no agreement had been, reached In con-
ference. OF these there are forty five. The
house considered to-day, eight Of these.
acting favorably upon three and reject
ing the remainder. Consideration will con.
tinue tomorrow. The house adjourned
pending discussion Of q measure to en-
sional elections during the war II In
wolves constitutional questions and, by
unanimous consent. II win be taken up to-
morrow following the sundry civil confer
encs report.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-08
.NIcHTHEROY HAS ARRIVED.
United States Has Not Yet Accepted
Her From the Brazilian

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The cruiser
Buffalo, lately the Nictheroy, of the Brazil
ian navy, arrived IN Hampton Roads to-
day, directly from Brazil. The vessel. 1t is
learned. is not yet actually on the United
States naval lists. She has been acquired
on conditions that will be, doubtless strictly
fulfilled before the Brazilian government.
but which have not been met. They are
that the ship must be turned over in good
condition as to hull and machinery. The
ordnance will be, supplied by the United
States government in the shape ofTten-ihch
rapid-fire. guns now ready to be put in
the ship. The machinery Of the Buffalo is
known to be in bad shape. but just to what
extent Is not known here. The ship will
be inspected by q naval board when she is
ready for delivery to the government.
Meanwhile. the work Of putting her in con-
dition will go on at once at Newport News.
The Buffalo was not Obliged, like the Ore
gon, to make a detour in reaching home
port to avoid a possible enemy. because.
being manned by Brazilian crew and not
yet the property Of the United States, she
was not subject to attack.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-08

that The Insurgents successes have cast
q deep gloom upon foreigq residents. who
4sre- more anxious than eyer to, get away.
For the most part the mensfematnr but the
women and children have. been sent TO
-Cavite, where they are safe under the stars
and stripes.
1.-THE most friendly relations exist be-
tween Admiral Dewey and the consular
representatives Of the powers and the COM
,nanders of the European warships in the
bay. The Spanish soldiers who have been
captured are a 'Aorry looking lot. II they
are fair sample,. they will be no match
= for the American troops"