davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-04

Judge Mead today issued letters of
administration to W. T. Ludtke in
the matter of the estate of Michael
Mitzner; issued letters of administra-
tion to VIM. 81. Perrin and an order
for hearing claims in the matter of
the estate of Sophronia Perrin; made
an order appointing Helen S. Roberts
guardian of Juno Phillips, a minor;
and an order allowing the final &C.
count of the administrator and an
order for distribution of the estate Of
Augusta. Meier, deceased.
Mr.. L. D. Ketcham, of Garden
City, will this year stand the follow
ing named stations: Brilliant, Doug
las, and North Star. They are a fine
lot of horses and the prices that Mr..
Ketcham is making, and the scarcity
of good horses, should induce every
farmer to raise colt, for high prices
are sure to come for good horses.
Call on, or address, L. D. Ketcham,
Garden City, MINI.
The regular meeting of the Indian
Lake Literary Society will be held
next Saturday, March 5, at the school
house. A special program has been
prepared and an admission fee of 10
cents will be charged for the benefit
of the library. Everybody invited.
W. r. Veigel, president.
Geo. W. Slade, ESQ.,, of Adrian,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon and was busy today with
Architect Thayer in getting an esti-
mate for large addition to his hotel.
He also, while here, visited his
uncle, Mr.. w. Fl. Shepard.
Geo. T. Letter, of Chicago, cousin
Of Joseph Letter, the wheat king, was
in Mankato yesterday. Mr.. Letter
travels for Carson, Perie, Scott & Co.
He has faith that his cousin will
come out all right in his gigantic
speculation.
Mr.. William Conrad, of Lamberton,
and Mrs. Minnie Ray, of this city,
who were married last evening by
Rev. Ell. Isker, pastor of the Jerusa-
lens church, left today for LAM
berton, where they. will make their
future home.
Henry P. Fraser, of Lowell, ILL.,, q
brother of Miss Halliday Fraser, ar
rived in the city yesterday aud left
today for Cripple Creek, Colo, to seek
his fortune in the gold fields. He
will join party at St. Paul.
Adolph Coffman and ia companion
engaged in fight on South Front
street Saturday night. Coffman
pleaded guilty to the charge of dis.
orderly conduct in the municipal
court today and paid fine of s13.65.
o. T. Mobiles and F. r. Lowell, of
Vernon Center. Jno. M. Chapman, of
Garden City, and M. j. Barney, of
Lake Crystal, we're among the
visitors in the city yesterday after
noon.
VIM. Taylor withdrew his plea of
not guilty, in the municipal court
today. to the charge of assault in the
third degree, and paid fine of 1896.
A. A. La Belle, who has had charge
of the Kasota Times for some time,
has purchased the Nicollet Leader
and takes possession tomorrow.
An original widows pension has
been granted to Mary E. Young Of
this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es-
tate were filed today:
Frederick Perske to Chas. Wishart,
ST, NV t and sw t, net, sec. IL, Dan
vile, for 5000.
Chas. S. Wishart to Joyce A. Credi-
colt, Sc t, ne and t, Sc t, sec. IL,
Danville, for ST. 700.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-04

March attempted to come in like a
lion yesterday, but made rather of a
tizzle of it. However, it was about as
much of a lion as the winter has been,
compared with the fashioned sort.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-04

commodity. If it did cause the de-
cline in the price of any one commod-
ity, why not of all, and there is plenty
OF evidence that there are many pro-
ducts that up to 1893 at least had not
been materially effected in price
further than temporarily.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-04

Hamlin Garland says all the poets
of his acquaintance are short. How
did Garland find it out. Must be he
wanted to borrow five.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
A PLAN OF UNION
Native Hawaiians Getting
Together on Memorial.
Committees Hard at Work-Socie,
ties Are Harmonious - Mass
Meeting to be Held.
From Wednesdays DallyJ

The Executive Committee of the Ha-
waiian National League held an i'm
portant business session in the Office
OF S. X. Kane at 1880 last evening.
Committee on Constitution and BY
Laws reported progress, and was given
further time. A memorial to be pre-
scented to the Americana Hawaiian Com
mission was discussed. No action.
IL was decided to call a big mass
meeting to consider the memorial, the
desire being to have its endorsement
as general as possible. W. c. Achi
was appointed to select meeting
place and to arrange the details. The
meeting will probably be held tomor-
row evening. The Aloha Alma, Kalai-
alma and other native societies will be
invited to be present, to express them
selves and vote on the memorial. John
Richardson assured the committee
that the two political organizations
named would cooperate.
At the meeting the memorial win be
presented by the new organization.
Speeches will be made by leaders Of
all the societies. The memorial will
be open for amendment, will be passed
by vote OF the meeting and then re-
ferred to a committee for revision and
presentation to the commissioners.
The officers OF the National League
are: J. IL. KaulukOu, president: ID. L.
Naone. vice president; j. N. X. Keola,
secretary; s. X. Kane, treasurer. En-
eclltiye cOmmittee-W G. Achi r. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
Col. BARRIERS Headquarters.

Capt. John Ross returned a few days
ago from a visit to one OF the other
Islands to find his pretty cottage in ka-
piolani park the best known building
in Waikiki. This was because 1t had
been stated from the United States
camps out there that the home OF the
Captain had been secured by Col. Bar
Der, OF the New York First, for head
quarters. Capt. Ross found that there
had been left at his cottage a large
quantity OF parcels, etc, intended for
the commander OF the crack volunteer
regiment. The Captains servants had
become frightened over the number OF
visitors appearing in the day time and
were at home only at night.
The fact is that Capt Ross Is still
at home In his own castle and that Col.
Barber Is in the A. P. Jackson cottage,
facing the mauka side of the park and
next to Jim Dodd's place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
THANKS TO MR. sEwALL.
From the Japanese Charge and
for United States.

Minister Sewall. at Hawaii, has in
formed the State Department, says a
Washington dispatch, that Hawaii has
paid to Japan $4,000 as indemnity for
the refusal OF the Hawaiian Govern
ment to allow certain Japanese to land
in Hawaii at various times during the
past three years. Quite complication
arose over the claim OF japan for a
larger amount about the time the new
treaty OF annexation was negotiated.
but this payment no doubt clears 1t
ALL
Mr.. Sewall says that the payment Of
$4,000 referred to was In full settle
ment OF all Japanese claims, public
and private. He also reports that the
Japanese charge de'affaires at Honolu-
In expressed thanks to the United
States Government for its good offices
in the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
DIR. A. Marques.

The world-famous theosophist resi-
dent OF this city, DR.. A. Marques, will
likely within a few months leave the
land to remain abroad permanently.
He has offers to engage in Theosophi-
cal work both in Australia and Ceylon
and will accept one of the places sole
ly on the ground that he can be of
more service to the cause In a larger
field. His departure will be very much
regretted by many people here. DR..
Marques is now engaged on another
edition of his erudite work THE HUI
man Aura" for which seven transla-
tons have already been bespoken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
FROM A CONSUL
Views of British Repre-.
sentative are Published.
Mr.. Kenny Treats on the Consu M
nation : Sorry for Natives-Bs-
Iievss They Have q Future.

To the Editor OF The Examiner-Sir:
believe reflect the true sentiment Of
the English people when say that
am pleased that these Islands have
been annexed to the United States.
England never entertained the thought
Of increasing her territory by the col
onization OF Hawaii. America has &C.
quired a point of great strategic i'm
portance In the Pacific, and the Hawaii
an Islands form of government that
will insure an immediate development
OF her great resources and the lasting
prosperity of these fertile Isles.
A stable form Of government is guar
anteed where formerly all was vague
conjecture and political unrest. Com
merce will benefit immensely, and
British trade must naturally increase
rather than diminish.
OF course there Is no one who does
not feel for the native Hawaiians in
this, their hour of national death.
They are kindly, loving, trusting peo-
pie and have taken the matter greatly
to heart. In the end, however, l think
they will be benefited. The quietus
which has been given to the Asiatic
contract labor system Will in time Gre
ate strong demand for Hawaiian lab
orers, which will be Of the greatest
benefit to the race. They can work
among the sugar canes far better than
any people who can be brought here
from the States. II they are allowed
suffrage they will have the power of
debating the municipal government OF
the Islands to a large extent.
w. ]. KENNY.
British Acting Commissioner and Con-
sui General Of the Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu, August II, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
SUBJECT TO STAY
Treatment of Point on
Citizenship Question.
Case Of Chas. r. Bishop Answer
Made to a Man Who Travelled.
Law Seems Clear.

1t is stated in the San Francisco pa
pers that Hon. C. r. Bishop has lately
become again an American citizen and
voter, by an order of the court. On this
point the following statement made in
the Call in answer to a correspondent,
may be of interest:
This correspondent says: Ten years
ago | became an American citizen and
voted at the election OF 1883. | then
returned to Australia, resided there
about three years, took some interest
In the elections there and voted there.
l have now returned to California for
good. l wish to know II could have
registered for the coming elections?"
Under the circumstances stated the cor
respondent could not have been reg
istered, as since his return he is as
much an alien as II he had never been
naturalized in the United States. A
citizen OF the United States who leaves
the United States for foreign coun-
try, takes up his residence there and
takes part in the affairs OF that foreign
country, such as voting at elections, by
his acts renounces his citizenship as a
citizen of the United States and as
sumes the citizenship Of the country
In which he has taken up his abode
and exercised the rights OF an elector.
Upon his return to this country, wish
ing to be citizen thereof. he must
proceed exactly as II he had never been
here before. The rule is that a man
cannot be a citizen OF two nations at
the same time, and he must elect which
nation he will be citizen OF. The mo-
ment he makes that election he sur
renders the citizenship Of the nation he
turned his back upon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02

are enough trees to accom-
modate the kinfolks too.
In the meantime constitutional Gov
ernor Hogg Is a political corpse.
Friends will please go to the morgue
to Identify the body. Upon the gates
Of Washington 1t is written
Thy name Is mud"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
METHODIST PICNIC.
MI tuoDbSl TINNlS.
Pleasant Outing for Children at
the Peninsula.

The Methodist Sunday school had a
most pleasant outing at the Peninsula
yesterday. Rev. G.. l.. Pearson escort
ed the big party, which left town in
two cars about Q a. m. and returned at
5:26 p. m. Something like hundred
children and grown folk went down.
A most pleasant day was spent at
the Peninsula. Mr.. Dillingham's prem
ises were used. Swings were supplied
for the children and sports and games
were among the features. At noon
there was splendid picnic dinner.
The day was perfect. there being no
rain to mar 1t, and the breeze was ex-
cellent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
NOT THE WISEST WAY.

1t is not always best to wait until Il
Is needed before buying a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Quite frequently the
remedy is required in the very bust
est season or in the night and much
inconvenience and suffering must be
borne before il can be obtained. 1t
costs but trfe as compared with its
real worth and every family can well
afford to keep 1t in their home. 1t is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
a. Co., Ltd, agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
Spanish Souvenirs.

J. J. Vandeveer, ships writer of the
Baltimore, has sent to several friends
in Honolulu cap bands captured from
the Spanish war vessels sunk and de-
stroyed at Manila. Two to Tom King
are from the 2eina Christina and u
loa. The latter Is the vessel which
went to- the bottom with her colors
flying. Jake Bierwald, Gazette job
room foreman, received two bands, one
from the lsla de Cuba and the other
from the ulloa. ID. l.. Conkling re-
ceived two Ulloa bands. As these
souvenirs were found in the captured
stores they are OF historic interest and
value
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
Land Leases Sold.

The Government lands Of Kaluapuhi
and Halekou, in Kaneohe, $50 acres, 81
years lease, was sold by J. +. Brown
at auction yesterday to the Naneohe
Ranch Co., for $3.50. Upset price, $500.
Twenty-one years lease of Ualapua.
MolOkai, was sold to A. NJ. Brown for
$40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
Another New Building.

S. c. Allen will erect Immediately
large store and Office building on the
vacant lot adjoining the Christian
church at King and Alakea streets.
The house will be large one The
store premises will be on the ground
floor and offices upstairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02
Musicians Restrained.

An official inquiry is being made in
to the departure OF Hawaiian musi-
clans for Omaha. They may not be
allowed to go unless 1t can he shown
that they will be financially cared for
and returned to the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02

\ party of young town people had
straw ride to Camp Mckinley last
night. A big bus was used.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02

France Is the largest purchaser of
Argentine exports. Argentine buys
more from England than from any 9TH
err country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-02

From Wednesdays DailyD
Are they coming?" asked Senator
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

Loyalty will sometimes induce
strange sacrifices. If we are to believe
q serious contemporary, there was a
member of parliament at the Windsor
garden party whose devotion to the
crown carried him far. When the serv-
ants handed round gold-tipped cigar
cites, this legislator took one and es.
sayed 10 light it. His wife, standing
by, reproved him with connubial so
licitude and candor. You know. dear.
she said, you never can smoke withoua
being very sick But the member OF
parliament was not TO be deferred. ii
my queen" he MOLLY answered, Invites
me to smoke. will smoke, cost what
il may" The name OF the loyal legis-
lator has not been recorded, nor his
subsequent proceedings that eventfn'
afternoon. We hope his wife got him
home safeiy-St. James Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
IN THE COUNTRY. YOU KNOW.


Oils Lottery
les oio ieiiow. went to the country. you
know.
Where the hyacinths bloom and the DAT
fodils blow:
For my sister was there with her bevv OF
seven:
They are all of them angels. but still ont
Of Heaven.
Twas "oh. uncle. you've comer and with
love-seasoned pats
Like frolicsome parcel of Juvenile cats
They hung to me. chung to me. wouldn't
On the first day 1 got to the country. you
know.
Then a walk through the meadows sug-
gested to me
An escape from the noise, and a think,
don't you see:
30 l roamed in the sweet-smeiling grasses
affair."
And borrowed match and lit cigar;
Then I saw through the fence, lying prone
and asleep
peculiar mild-countenanced horn-han-
died sheep;
So climbed to his side and kindly bent
low.
And awoke him to see what he'd do, don't
you know.
And ! saw very soon; for he rose to his
feet,
And commenced a peculiar and guarded
retreat;
Observation-Disclosures toward me.
l mean,
Much the same as folks do from king
or a queen;
And / pitied him much for the fear he dis
played.
And said: MY dear chappie. now don't
be afraidY'
And l Judge he was not; for, dispenser of
woe.
He came at me as If from q gun. don't
you know!
And l skipped like a deer. or yacht in a
breeze,
In a way that distended my pants at the
knees;
And. to uttermost speed by the animal
pressed,
| relinquished my coat and my necktie
and vest;
And went round the field. trying hard for
first place.
Like a Splinter that's trying to capture a
race:
And, "WeT bet on you, uncle!" was
screeched to and fro;
For the children had climbed on the fence.
don't you know.
As was afterwards said. twas quite touch
ing to Sec
That undignified creatures attachment
for me;
And wherever my footsteps would go. don't
you mind,
That diminutive monster was not far be-
hindl
And he seemed to have picked up notion,
indeed.
That his mission on earth was to further
my speed;
And think that we furnished capital
show
To the people that happened to pass. don't
you knowl
Then handsome young lady stepped over
the stile.
With a blessed tin dipper OF salt. and a
smile;
And she said: Come, Dick. dearl" Chats
the name that keep,
But I'm glad that twas also the name OF
the sheep;
For he went to the maid to be fed and
caressed,
While / walked down the road for awhile
and redressed).
And I've made up my mind that IL she'll
see II so.
will marry that girl in the fall. don't you
knowl
VIII Cartoons Everywhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
MARJORIE'S LETTER.
BY JENNY WREN.
deeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeR

hNOU have lost your senses, Mar
l joriel None but one utterly
daft would recklessly throw away such
an offer. What matters it if there are a
few gray hairs mingled with the black +?
Better be an old mans darling than a
young mans slave and Mrs. Hayes.
who had looked up for moment from
her baking, returned more vigorously
than before to the kneading of the
dough.
True, aunt; but suppose a young
mans darling is better than either,
and a miscievous twinkle shone in the
bright eyes. half smile played round
the corners of her rosy mouth, giving
momentary glimpse of teeth white and
even. where is your wonderful phil
osophy. then?"
Have your own way. You'll regret
i too late. Pity John Harding
couldn't have you. You'd make him
miserable enough, Heaven knows.
with your endless airs and graces. It's
easy TO see it's him you're thinking of,
Notwithstanding your coquetry. 1
doubt Squire Arnold will readily con-
sole himself, and when his bride takes
possession you'll wish you'd followed
my advice"
"At least, aunt, can never reproach
YOU with having withheld its bestowal;
but. come; don't be angry with me. |
am not at all sure but that you viii
have me with you many long day yet
Pretty Marjorie Hayesl There were
men enough, old and young. who would
have given half their worldly posses
sions TO be sure they held space. how
ever small, in that heart; but not so
John Harding. With him it was all or
nothing. He had given to this giri the
one love of his life; and read IN her
eyes glances answering his own; had
seen her face brighten into expectancy
At his coming: felt her tender pressure
answering his hand clasp, and hope
vould rise buoyant in his heart, only
TO be dashed again into despair, as he
would meet her averted glances or IN
different words. He was not very pa
t;ent This strong man; and. with his
stern win bent upon purpose, trining
was bevoud his comprehension.
avon know what have to offer you.
Marjorie be said to her on the even
inc Of the same day of the conversation
-ecorded above. Il don't question your
r;cbt 10 better. in one sense. but must
have my answer. Squire Arnold thinks
Re same | don't doubt. Judging from
the sweetness Of your smiles"
A. scottish John. The blush which
mad risen to the girls cheek faded. the
smile playing round her lips disap-
r.sred and holding erect the shapely
head. she said:
..s;pce when did ] appoint you Gus
.1assn ~ nv smiles or fears9 When
49, 49,. .nx one TO the position, Mr. Hard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

nitiful sight than mother and
roe ~ captiyes and shackled in a
6la' Could not well be imagined.
v =. thousands of mothers and their
sSo lie shackled by disease IN the
sgsO ar, knowing it, or having the faint
ENnOuahers;on of il, the fault lies with
Too many women enter upon
nOnn.;bilities of wifehood and moth
rS~h;Ie suffering from weakness and
0ou of the delicate and important or
s' ~, = make wifehood and motherhood
I No. Awoman who suffers in this way
~ he capable wife and a competent
~, Before entering upon the duties
,h'.as.oonsibiities of these positions, she
!. ,5's pse 10 il that her health, both gen.
lus local, is thoroughly restored. DIR.
u's Fayorite Prescription is the best
a y academies for this purpose. 1t acts
VI ON the sensitive organs concerned,
ny ,hem strong, healthy and vigorous.
D.s,otes regularity of the functions,
irritation and Inflammation, heals
'ston checks unnatural and exhaust
rains and soothes pain. 1t tones and
M no the shattered nerves. It turns
5,ngers and pains of maternity into
H. ma ease. II is medicine that is
t..Ssd for this one purpose only and is
4 d IN no other. Dealers sell It and no
~, dealer will suggest a substitute.
4 =. pis,ces Favorite Prescription did me so
4 rood that to-day ] am well again and
"a han ! have been for years. writes
tIsr Locke, Of Wise, Isabella Co, Mich.
4 NV, a baby one year old and as fat and
NM as one could wish to see. took two
M. Of Favorite Prescription ] keep DR..
- Pleasant Pellets in the house all the
4, Nv family take no other kind OF pills"