davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-13
Gar hruttcn % bleu or%rrtisrt.

Sra GanbN Itripss Snsoas: Ste
pben .. StOrtion, 5armer Og boIat
nGr Siib Gate, blep ignaraftss ppsrs
tisrt at ct gturtbpeitern Pusiagertog.
Seruiet iom ban bar, buooe ban paa
@eisn fra Spen tjsrt 6eitsne benopsr
Sernbunsiporet, tnotil Sieretsiet tom
til en- Ssmmerbro os bleD Itaasnoe
fat i benne. Soetiamme tom Yasiaz
9ertogst, Der / fulb 5art itpote mob
Sosnen og orGbte iauoel Stprtipn
iom Seitene.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-13
lecurM-2uaan
III
Ta IaAUs'
usfsrmsr rtseeaa % 5rtssa DssvssS-
apsritsitmtnt,r

raa l~net,vtr.s i,n,f beer BRauoal "a rSrsosa Wor.
e,n a~s,rtisi,msnir ~,rstas,, ~, 10 paa eiraneeu
'ra,ns, Rur,rs. mtomiHer, bet utrnf 'lia 'srIas
sts. outs ct Advertisement. Der 'srf ''m-r 'us !
Trsesasuum,r,tf a., i~Sranats %tHstrp'ts' Sin7s.
oil bet femme iu5 Ia IT. tsas,uumtr,. 6stss. Der iuas
bsIs,r Gprrii,i tm,uitT. ION bet aaii,r mss, sr nr"
'ss astrilsi,msRi Get utDrs eiBrps saa ass
pstnseL
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-13
mtsrnnnn.
IRE Sfanoinauer niiiirr eibet.

Sra 0eit Superior melbss Snsz
bag: 2ebigb Goal &c Gote Cos &ulz
brpese bcritsbs er / 8rano. timber
benne fanot en- ubrasnins Steo, pg
fire MGnb, fom oeltog / Slutninssa
arbeibet, begrapebss unoer 5uiinoer
Sons at brGnbsnoe Sui. Den enc al
W9nbene, Sobn Mulinopitp, rebbes
bes rigtignpt ilipe, men bans 5ilitunb
anfess for baablss. De eprige ire
orGbtes; man opgiper oeres Rapne
iom Sobias paulion. Sobn q. Yeters
ion p9 8. Slion. lllDtten inotraf
fort efter Wiboag. Slosn bapoe oa
brGnot inbunoer 9rp9gen pg gjort
B9lens, iom bplbt benne, ioagere.
5ormanb 2ope og nogle andre M9no
bsfanot fig oppe paa soppen at en- 40
Sob boi aulpbnse for at iprsite 8anb
oper Slbsn. bu 9rpggen ibetiumme
CAB sfter, og fIere SuIinbsr Sous raz
ieoe neo / 8anbst. Msb bette Streo
fulgte fire AT W9nbene. 9ope % en-
anoen reobeoe Zig oeo at 9ribe fat /
en- grunoilunge pg bolbs Jig fat /
ben. SbeOoore RubolpbIon, en- grs
beiostamerat, began Zig inounber
9rpggen meb Sare for fit sget Sip %
forls9te at anbringe ct Soug omtring
Sipet paa en- at be llpftelige, Tom ban
iaa; men en- anoen llbrasning tpano
BAN tilbage. Oct Ter ub, fom 300
Sob al grpgsen og meb BEN ca. 90
1000 Sons aul ("8ituminpus") pil
fringe meb. Sidafalb bill aultabsi
blipe $4,000. 4ltiammen er fulot
asiurerst.
Sreoas melbtes piosre fra 0eIt
Superior: Sloebranben paa 2ebisbs
auIbrpsserne porer fig parre; Slam
merne iprsber fig / ale Rstninger.
Der frpgtes for, at ben enc Sibe al
belle 2ebi9bs bod pil Itbrte iammen.
Sloen pptom psb Sslpant9nbelie / en-
bel aul. iom sisoes at Great Rortbs
ern 9anen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-13
MarihaG 0Riitole ntnbr1not.

ytot til 6reoa9 neobr9note Ssis
'tolebpsningen i Mariban, bpgget /
1886 til ct aoitenoe at $4,000.
Den bIep fuloItGnoig soslagt mso
Snpsntar og aft. Sa6et nermer zig
$4,000. NaIurarcen paa Spgningen
er tun $4,000, pua Snpentaret 49,
900; bsnne Sum better minbre eno
Salpbelen at 89roien.
Too fsoer mob en Bro.
st Spe paa 40 9o9ne meb Soeoe
Iteote / Snsoa9s mob en- 9ropil1e paa
Ct. paul &c Duluth ganen. Sms
trent 40 Sob al grosn itprtsos fans
men. q, Cohen, en- Wanb, iom nstop
ba befanbt fig paa grpsn, bIep Iaa
bdurst ~iaaret, at Der er Tibet !Suab
ON bans 2iO. Staben paa Bro,
8p9ne pg 2otpmotip anIGttes til
$4,000. lllptten beoirtebe en- Stans
/ 2~raitsn melem Ct. 9aul % Mfins
neapolis.
SOnstnrifieu / Seibe men 1892.
Irbeioslsnnen peb Gbanblergrll6en
/ Sin er forbeiet meo 10 Yrocent.
Senne 6orhgislIe bringsr 2snnen op
til, bpao ben bar / 1892 - ben bsies
tie, iom n~ogenfinbe sr bstaIt Wiincre
/ Safe Regionen, itrioes Sborsbae fra
Duluth. 2ensfcrbsislisn er irems
toungen al bet ooerorosntlis tore 9ss
bob for Irbeiosbi9lp psb 8pbbsrs %
Sern9ruberns iaapelIom for 2osging.
8rubearbeiberne | Chamber pil faa
81 ON Sagen pad 9ompaniets Reg
ming pg mere paa &pntratter. Senne
Sensforbsielie er en- Sorlsber for en-
li9nenoe peo ale Gruberne pad Der
million Runge. bpor ben / bet belle pil
gisre en- SprTtjel | Observation-Disclosures
al ca. $4,000. Senpeo 1000 Manh
-arbeiber M i @ermilipns 8ruberne.
WftnneIotas @rubeorbeibsre tiener MI
40 procent mere / 2sn sno for ct Oar
'iosn, og ire 8an9e iaa meset Ipm
be baarligite Gar.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-13
Ranfrpucri.

s 2sbst al Nattsn meGlem Snsouo
o9 5borsodg bar antd9eli9 TO -
&spere banet Jig Del ino / GoparO
Sroots 9ant / burlington Qige oper
8rrnIen fra antio6, Sq.), iprengts
Sernitabet meo 0pnamit % too
$4,000 / penge foruoen enoel Rotss,
ION er p9rbilsie for Sppsne. Man
tienbte intet til Rsberiet, fer 9anten
ftuloe abnes ben folgenbe Sad.
Santrsperne bar berpaa ta9et en-
Sanbrar, bbormeb be pper @isconIin
Central 9aren tom til Gate 8tQa.
Ser itial be Seit og Suggp og too
8eisn til 2ibertppiqe. Siben bar
polit.et miitet oeres Spor.
2rissifat bstalt Of Glbrsssr..
Wellem ben 13os SUM-, ba 9rigs.
ftatlopen tom / araft. os ben 1itt
Dec. bar Miltuautess Elbrpegere Be.
talt Regjerirgen $2,021 ,058.4O for
Stamps eIsr 1928, 594.4O mere, enr
De piloe babe betalt, bpis life SriQs,
Itatten bar tommen til.
Srplup ! argsle.
Sqrgple G9tepieoss forrige Sns.
bag Drills Bertha 6. Sobnion og Mar.
tin 6. SlIon fra Sotton, q. Dat
paitor 8. Yaulion forrettsoe 9ielIen
grpluppet bolbtes / Suiet bos &. 9
Saccbs. De Npgifts bill tilbringe 'Ju
og QDtuar blunbt gennsr Og Slqgt
hinge / @iscpniin Og osrpau rsiie ii
NorosS atota, bOor be for Jrsmtioer
pil DO.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-13
Soicrc 6nlpriicr.

Der ,r en- tor Won9eI pua blooe
SaI giennsm bet psitre % roropeitre
Soma, bersttss fra Waion Gitp.
Web ale Statens 8uIsrubsr arbeioes
her til bet Dosrite, % oai9epsI er De-
tS uOb1tte utilitrGtteligt for 9eboz
0st, Ndn9e At be itsrrs 2anosbpst
lar lite en- itsrre Sulforipnin9, eno
at De 'aoOiot bar NOT for TO Spgn.
zen eneite GettelIe / bette 2rDt bill
rare ,on ben itren9e &uloe iunoe al
.S'ss AZ WtiIoOeir for en- Sic. 5Iere
Sraosr bar uncerrettet 5orbanbIerne
ON en- BrisforbeielIe at % til 50
Gents pr. Spn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-13
MrNrnc fin sniru 90 orebtr IN iclu.

y" "l'" W oiRuit w W."
tront Sruib / Sort WabiIpu hipb
s9 Or16ts Sir5bug Miboas lin Su-
..'"' 0snote oerpaa Repolperen mob
~ '9ef 9ooeo pg isnOte ii9 reIolut en-
%43's 9lsnnem 6jernen. sg0teparret
y.00' Ute leOet Ipttslis iammen / ben
,,a,'e Sto, Den forssaaenbe Dag
..0oe g'rs. SruIb inbfunbet ia hos
J'eosoommer % ucIporet glrreits
"p" mob lin Rano, ioet bun furs
,.'''' al ban bapoe trlet meo at prGbe
m ,rup'' AsnOe iom beres lille Barn.
aam 6leO arreiterst, % bans Sag
n ,r'Us ga OGret opps til isorbsr /
~"s0o8s; men islp blep ban lpsloot
NV al 9toe en- Itreusn Horpliotclie
y" q III bare tiIitsos. naar Saaen tom
SsqanoIins. airsbas Sormiooag
'0' yarret pua ct Sasfsrertpn,
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-13
IN Tor %psnius for Ics @uiucs.

J. 9. PoIt, PraIiosnt for Spors
oo8nsieIItabet, uotaIts forleosn Dag,
al en- 8etages gpgning. 1872 SOB i
5'Itant, oiIoe bIioe opfsrt beriteos at
ItttsieIItob, iaafremt bet me $780,
wv e0urthus tOmmer til at bDs9es
'oo Den famine Grunb, bppr MI bet
8.'oIs eourthuS itaar. 5prits Sang
~ zen S19ning, ium paa nGpnte Be
'0'9't's oil blipe opfsrt, bill blipe be-
"Q''st ION StreetsGar transfer Sta
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02

George Ebers, the famous Egyptolo-
gist and novelist, who died the other
day at his home near Munich, Bavaria,
says the Winona Republican, was an
interchangeable worker in the field Of
antiquity, as well as in literature.
While others may have accomplished
more important results in Egyptian
research, no one has ever succeeded
in giving wider publicity to discov-
cries relating to the ancient civiliza-
tion. Ebers presented the facts to
the reading world in the form of ic-
tion, writing numerous Egyptian
novels, which have attracted a wide
circle of readers, although they can
hardly be classed as popular litera.
ture. His works were many, and, as
most Of them have been translated
into English, the German writer en-
joyed almost as wide fame among
English-speaking people as in his own
country. Although his experiment
in Egyptian fiction was at first de-
clared fiippant, by his learned col.
leagues, and absurdly dry, by the
tictionusts, he has had many imita-
tors, none of whom. however, has sue
ceeded half so we'll.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02

The Duluth quotes Senator Hanna
as saying: "This country is now en-
tering upon period of indus
trial and commercial prosperity such
as it never has known. The war has
put S300,000,000 in circulation and
business in every quarter has been
stimulated" And it then adds:
1.-TWO years ago such claim made
by a Republican would have been
considered rank heresy by the gold
bugs."s This is where the Herald is
as far off from the truth, as it from
sound money principles. The Re-
publicans have never denied that the
putting of large sums of money in
circulation was a bad thing, as the
Herald would infer. But they have
insisted that it should be good
money and not of deprecated
character. Thanks to the Republi-
can victory of 1896, the $500, 100000
Senator Hanna refers to, is money
worth full 100 cents on the dollar
and not deprecated silver Or paper,
as would have been the Csc had the
free coinage people triumphed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02

The desperate straights into which
the opposition is getting can be noted
by the efforts being made in certain
quarters to stir up feeling among
the old soldiers. Misrepresentation
of the worst sort is resorted to in the
endeavor to divert a few votes. The
scheme seems to have started with
the st. Pan Globe which, since it has
become co-operationist organ, seems
willing to 60 to any depth in the ef-
fort to cast mud over it's opponents,
and it is being taken up by some of
the cooperation organs around the
state. But the old soldiers are too
shrewd to be caught that way. They
have no feeling against Mr.. Eustis,
and the attic mpt of the Globe and it's
imitators is doomed TO failure, and
the mud thrown will fall only on those
throwing it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
THE OUTLOOK FINE.

Several days ago Congressman Nc
Cleary in an interview at Washington
expressed himself as of the opinion
that the Republicans would carry the
state by large majority next No
vember, electing their state ticket,
legislature and congressional dele
CATION. This view is endorsed by
Senator Davis, who is now IN Wash
ington and WHO in an interview yes
serday said:
Minnesota will send solid Re.
publican delegation to the next
house just as she did to the present
house.
1.-THE only difference will be that
the majorities of the congressman
elected this fall will be larger than
they were two years ago. The politi-
cal conditi ons in Minnesota and in
fact all through the northwest could
not be more promising for the Repub-
licans.
SIT is due to magnificent success of
President McKinley's administration.
That fact cannot be too strongly en-
phasized. His conduct Of the war is
Endorsed by men of all parties and l
believe their votes will be cast in
November for the Republican candi
dates in order to show their apprecia-
tion. Free silver is not discussed.
sit is absolutely dead, aud our
farmers are too busy enjoying the
prosperity that has come to them to
be fooled with this issue. l am con-
fident that the next congress will be
in full control of the Republicans
We shall have a good working ma
Jority in the senate, while the ma
iority in the house may not be as
great as we now have, it will be suf-
fciently large for all purposes"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
IN HONOR OF SENATOR
DAVIS.

Under the auspices of the CONNER
cial club of that city, the citizens of
st. Paul will tender public reception
TO Senator Davis on the evening of
Sept. 10th, and that the occasion will
be one befitting the prominence Of
the Senator in national affairs and
the love and esteem in which he is
held by his fellow citizens goes with
out saying.
Senator Davis is no greater today
IN broad international knowledge and
great worth in Legislative affairs than
ne has been for years, but the oppor-
Eunities afforded him as the head of
5ae committee on foreign affairs, and
ais great good judgment in handling
delicate and intricate matters en-
trusted to him, have caused his
qualities to become better known and
more universally acknowledged, and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02

In speaking of the selection of Sena-
tor Davis as peace commissioner the
Redwood Gazette says: 1.-THE selec-
tion is superb one, not only on &C
count Of Senator Davis ability to
serve, but also on account of his ex-
pansiYe American views. He is by no
means a lingo, but he probably repre-
sents the Presidents secret views
that whatever the American flag has
set up it shall never tear down. By
the selection the President means to
carry out the now crystalizing Ameri-
can sentiment towards holding all or
the most important of the group Of
the Philippines"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
Who Will be our Next President?

Politicians are now planning for
the presidential campaign of 1900, but
the war has so overshadowed all other
matters that politics is almost IN
noticed. Many people are of the
opinion that the candidates will be
the same as in 1896, but there may be
a clark horse" who will win the race.
Popularity has much to do with can
didates. This is also true with medi-
cine. The most popular remedy to-
day is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
and it has retained this for many
years. Science never discovered the
equal of this medicine for stomach,
liver and kidney diseases 1t builds
up solid flesh tissues, imparts vigor
and vitality to all organs, and makes
life worth living. A bottle will make
big change for the better. Try it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02

his selection as member OF the peace
commission has given his neighbors
and friends added reason for showing
him, in some slight degree, at least,
their desire to share with him the
honors that have come to Minnesota
through his selection for so important
mission.
Senator Days has thousands OF
friends throughout Minnesota who
know no politics when it comes to do
him homage. and who would be glad
indeed to join hands with the citizens
of ST. Paul in a cordial testimonial
of their regard for one of It's most
highly esteemed fellow citizens.
But at this time the Senator does not
be lopg alone to St. Paul; he belongs
to all of us-to the whole American
pc ople. We assume, therefore, that
anybody and everybody who can be
pres ent at the Commercial club rooms
in St. Paul on the 10th will be more
than welcome, whether resident of
the SANITY city or elsewhere.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
JACKSON LAKE.
Some Obstacles to Raising II are En-.
cOuntered.

County Surveyor Brooks completed
the survey of Jackson lake. He finds
more obstacles than was supposed to
the raising of the lake two and half
feet. A large marsh south of the
lake, containing 300 acres, would be
flooded if the lake is raised as propos-
ed, as the water would back up
through the inlet. This meadow is
now used for pasturage, and some fax
is being raised there. This marsh is
neither part of the lake nor mean
dered.
The residents in the vicinity OF
Jackson ,lake'are divided on the ques-
tion of raising the lake, and consider
able intensity of feeling is being
manifested. The matter will come
before the county board for action in
the near future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
SUNDAYS EXCURSION.
A Large Number of Mankat0ites Visit
the Cities and Lakes.

While the weather Sunday was
somewhat Threatening during the
early morning, it cleared fine before
the middle of the forenoon and was a
most delightful day. Some 1926 people
from this city took advantage of the
excursion over the st. Louis and Omaha
roads to the cities and Lake Mime
tonka, and all had most pleasant
time. The St. Louis road took 112
out Of the city. Forty-six more Joined
the excursion at Madison Lake, quite
a number at Elysian and more at
Waterville, and three coaches well
filled from the Red Wing branch.
Travelling Passenger Agent Beach
was aboard and everything possible
was done looking to the comfort of
those aboard. The train reached the
cities about on schedule time, and
was prompt in returning. arriving in
Mankato a few minutes before ten
o'clock.
The Omaha road took 210 out of
Mankato. Their train was run from
Gilmore and picked up 100 along the
road before reaching this city. A
good many joined at points beyond
here, and heavy train was taken
into the cities. Everything possible
was done for the comfort of the ex-
cursionists. Good time was made
and the train returned, reaching this
city about ten. o'clock.
The greater share of the excursion
lists passed the day in the cities at
the various parks and lakes near by
and all had pleasant time. Quite a
a number went to Lake Minnetonka.
The day on the lake was fine, There
was cool bracing breeze all day
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Two Weddings Celebrated at One
Time.

The marriage of Mr.. Frank Lobdell
and Miss Dora Lille, both of West
Mankato, occurred Saturday evening,
at the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lille, in
the presence of party of invited
friends. Mr.. Lobdell is engaged in
the meat meat business with his
father. Bride and groom are both
we'll known and have numerous
friends who will extend their best
wishes. They will not take trip at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille were married
twenty-five years ago, and it was a
pleasant feature of Saturday even
ing's affair that it occurred on this
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Lille have
been dealt kindly with by time, and
it is the hope Of their many friends
that they may live to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
WHY so?

The Review in commenting upon
bhe Republican county ticket and the
chances of Democracy against it says:
First of all it must be remembered
that on party division the Republi
cans have a clear majority in Blue
Earth county. Another fact not to
be overlooked is the attitude Of the
Populists, who ought to join forces
with the Democrats, but we are not
certain of such affiiation.
1t might be we'll to remember that
two years ago that the Republicans
elected their county ticket over the
combination made against it and that
the ticket this year is full stronger
than it was then. But why, as the
Review says, had the Populists
ought to join forces with the Demo
erats?" and especially as the Review
says that party divisions in county
offices have no significance. The only
basis upon which such such combi-
nation can be made, is that of spoils,
just as it is in the combination on
their state ticket. There is no mat
ter of principle whatever involved.
The Populists have on various occa-
sions condemned the Democracy for
ats short comings and inability to cor
rect abuses which it has declared
were existing in the government.
But the readiness with which they
have combined forces for the past
sWC; years gives such protests some
shing Of black eye. But for the
past few months there has been a
growing feeling among Populists
against fusion. 1t would be interest
ing. in view of the professions many
times put forth by the Pops against
Democracy, and also by Democracy
against Populism on the ground of it's
alleged dangerous socialist growth, if
our neighbor down the street would
explain just why the Populists ought
10 join forces with the Democrats,
especially as it says farther on that
county offices have no party signiti-
cance." 1t would seem in view of this
last assertion that there is no princi-
pie in the matter, simply question
Of spo1ls, and the people would gain
nothing by change from the COM
petent manner in which the county
business is now being handled under
the Republicans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02

The ejectment suit of John j. Jones
VS.. Cassie M. Meyers came up in the
municipal court this morning, Evan
Hughes appeared for the plaintiff and
W. E. Young for the defendant, On
Mr.. Young's motion, the action was
dismissed, as Judge Shissler's name
does not appear on the papers. The
case was subsequently settled, as the
defendant produced receipts from
Gus. Strom for the rent in question
and agreed to move out next week.
Mr.. Strom had sold the property TO
Mr.. Jones.
The 13 year old daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. D.'A. Craver, of South Bend
was brought to ST. Joseph's hospital
Friday suffering from APPENDICITIS and
DR.. Andrews performed an operat-
ion Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
PERHAPS A HOTEL.
Young Mems Company Starts New Ne.
g0tiati0ns.

There is still chance that the
Young Mems Investment Co. may re-
build on it's lot at the corner of Sec
ond and Hickory streets. A hotel
man from another city has been in
Mankato and looked the city over, and
was so well pleased with what
he saw that he opened nego-
tiations with the Young Mems
company with view to it's
putting up a three-story hotel. This
gentleman is said to have plenty Of
backing and to be able to give any
bond required. If he gives the neces-
sary assurances, the building will be
erected at once, and to bring the
matter to a close, Gaylord Lamb left
today for the home of the party and
when he returns Wednesday will
bring with him definite reply.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
P0OLE-ALLEN.

Mr.. Chas. A. Poole and Mrs. Bertha
Allen were united IN marriage at two
O'Clock Monday at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Hatch, on
Byron street. They took the after
noon train for Minneapolis, where
they will spend two or three days.
Mr.. Poole has a chair in D. Bakers
barber shop, and both bride and groom
have numerous friends in the city
who will rejoice in their happiness.