davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26
From Saturdays Daily.
a MEMORIAL SESSION

The session of the District Court this
forenoon was devoted to memorial
speeches concerning the desth of the
late Charles J. Shoemaker, member
of bar.
Lorin Gray. from the COMMITTEES on
resolutions appointed at the meeting OF
the Blue Earth Co. Bar a socauon
"Wednesday, reI orted the resolutions
that were published in these columns
Yesterday. He moved that they be
spread upon the records of the curt.
He referred briefly and feelIngly to the
deceased. This motion was seconded
by NJ. Ratan, c. L. Benedict, B. D.
smith. ". B. Davies and ". L. Com
stock. They each referred II feeling
manner TO the memory Of the deceased.
Several had been his schoolmates and
al had known him intimately fer a
greater or less. length of time. They
eacn felt his loss Ike that Of brother
or dear friend.
Judge Severance ordered that the re-
solutions be spread IN full upon the re-
cords ofthe court. He approved Of a
that the resolutions contained, and said +:
A community feels 3 sympathy IN
Euch q case IN proportion as the shock
is great to the family, and IS the I'M
norance OF the deceased was as social
INK. In this case he vas. one of lam
ilv Of three, and IN his death one-third
Of It's light has been extinquisAed
causing great shock 10 tie
family and arouslng for II the Aveliest
sympathy Of eli. The deceased was an
a-cept;onaI character, II many respects.
His manhood began. where usually Boy
hood begins, and he experienced not
the dissipation of youth. He was an
example ola strong mental development
without physical strength 70 support
Il. He very early began the Wear and
tear Of life. which should have been
postponed for some years. In the
present high state Of civilization il is
believed that death results from some
violation of natural laws, either by the
victim or someone gone before. This
violation nav lot be intentional or the
result o. careIessness or heedlessness.
When the disease germs that are con-
sfantly doating n tie air fasten them
selves upon a person, he needs a
strong physical DEVELOPMENT with which
To combat their ELECTS. II is most
often the case that these germs find a
Judgement only upon those whose
weakness affords good field for their
activity or Is unable to repel them
The fate of Charley Shoemaker is the
fate of those who too early begin the
work of manhood, at the expense OF
physical strength.
The deceased Was an example OF
what industry and application can ac-
complish. in the rapid progress that he
made and the. success of his short ca
rssr. The most of the attorneys were
present, and listened in profound silence
To the speeches and clearly showed IN
their countenances The sorrow they
felt.
Ii having been agreed by the attor-
news in the case at hand TO continue II
until Monday, court took recess until
Monday at 10. 90 o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26
First ms. Fec 70. last jan. ..

CsTATE OF MINNES0TAcouuty OF bills Esrta
- In Probate Cdnrt-
In the matter Of The estate OF JAcoe i4aAzases.
3eeeassea-
The State OF Minnesota and the sala freohss
Court to al persons interested n Inc estate q
Jacob Langes deceased. GresfInE
Whereas. stephen LanEes, OF the county o6
Bine Earth stale Of Minnesota has lAtsY a.
Evered 10 the Probate Court OF county OF hitl9
Karehs state Of Minnesota. an instr1InauI IN
writing uElrpor1ing TO be IAe last VII and l<szt-
ment ii Jacob LAnges, late OF said county, oe-
eeasad md has arf,lied To the said ProbAra
Court for the proof OF the sLid viii.
Thsrszore ron and each Of You are cited and
required TO appear at the Oflce of The judge OK
Probate IN the City Of MankAto, IN said county,
on the 5th day of Fehruarv. A ID. 1891, at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that day and al
tend the probate OF the said viii
In testimony whereof, have hereInto set nv
hand ana affixed Jbe seal OF the Probate Court
this 28rd day Of December, A. D. 1880
c. ". MEAD,
Seal judge OF Probate
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26

rTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Bus
- Earrh--In Probate Court
In ti1e matter Of the estate Of Martha Z.
Etepheusor, decreased
The STATE of Minnesota and the said Probate
Court 70 all persons interested II the estate OF
Martina z stephenson dee31sed. Gresrlng:
You and each OF you are hereby Cted ana 70
o.lired personally 10 be and appear before The
iurlaA OF probate Of the county 81 Blue EaTta:
state OF Minnesota, at his once IN Inc 10y oi
Wanfaro ia SAID county on the 4th day on Febru-
arv A. d. 1891, az ten O'Clock IN the FORENOON
OF that day, then and thereto attend t1s MA
settlement OF the account OF stephen IaoI1~s
aff,niniStr-ator OF the estate Of Martha L Stepa-
ensou. deceased. and the distribution OF SAD
estate
In testimony whereof. have hereunpo SCI my
hand and affixed the seal OF the eropaNe IelsAr-
MS 22nt day Of December. A D. InSO
G. W MEAD,
fSaaD Judge OF Probate
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26
lack the Rinner.

The excitement osused by this iubuman
rnCnsTeris scarcely aguaied by that pro0ucea
by rhe great disc very Of Dr. Mlles-Ine heSio'-
atitf N67UiHE IL speedily cures nervous pro-
stration. change Of life, pain. dullness and
confusion in head fits. sieepiessness, the
blues. neuralgia paipitat1un. monthly pains,
etc. Mr. john :. Wolf, druggist, of Hillsdai' /,
Mich: Ia hon and Moss. 81 tIreensburn. Ind.
and W Blackburn, OF Wooster. O., sly hat
s.Tbe eryine sells better than anything We
ex or sold. ard rives universal sErIsfacllnIl-
DIR MILES new illustrated treatise on the
Nernes and Heart AMI trial bottle free al John
R. S8nes' Drug Store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26
FOR the HOLIDAYS

The Chicago i North Western Railway
Company will sell excursion tickets at
favorable rates. For full information
regarding rates. dates of sale, limits Of
tickets, etc, apply to agents c. & n w
Railway Company. 26t3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26

Distress after aaf5ng, hea1f buTn. sick head
ache, and indigestion are esrea By Dr. J. Il
AeLeAnss liver and Kidney P1lIets little pills.
Said By J. r. Jones. druggist
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26
]. -. 80. 90 a. and Il.

!. swR, SUI sec "A, and set,
set, sec Is. 1885, s5.-..--..-....-..--- I,5D
W Jones to I e Jones, undiv
net, nw3, sec SIS. los 22s...---.---. 400
] S Hinckley 10 & Davis, paat Of
lOf 2, blk 8. Hinckley's ADJ 5
Fl Z Crane ct 81, to C Annis, VI,
set. sec l., I06-27.-..-..........-.--. 800
IF Chase 10 C F Roberts, nj,
Hal, sec /, los 27-.-..--...-.......- 900
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TIE following transfers of real estate
have been recorded with the Register of
Deeds during the week ending
Wednesday night:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-26
First ms. Dec. IS; last Jan 9.

Attorneys for Petitioner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
rR1ronrsn DEFEATED.

Yale Plays a Great Game With Her
 Tiger Rfvals-ssagg vinaicases Him-
 self-An Exciting Game in Hartford
 and only Won In tho Last InMing
 by the Local lTeam-Doran,s Magnifl-
 cient Work-Keports or the Games
 From All over.
 BROOKLYN, June 18.-Over four thousand persons yelled and shouted for nearly two hours this afternoon while the Princeton and Yale teams fought for victory and the cham pionship at Easter park. Stagg and Young were the pitchers, and the former was the more effective. The fielding was sharp on both sides and brilliant plays were many.
 ' It was one of the most hotly contested ball games that has ever been played to set
 tie college championship. Princeton came
 with the fixed determination to do her ut.
 most, and she proved no mean rival. He, supporters outnumbered the Yale men, and
 if cheering could make nine win, Prineetor ough. to have won. Several timeB the score was tied by Princeton, but she was unabls to forge ahead. Those who were timid fol Yales safety when they saw Murphy, the freshman player, placed in center field, wert unnecesrarily alarmed. His work was more than satisfactory, in accepting foul difficult chances without an error. Staye was in better form than had been expected but his arm has not yet fully recovered anG at times apparently caused him some pain The batting of Mcbride was one of the fea' lures, each of his hits bringing in run, and the last one the winning run of the game The Yale nine received the hearty congratu' lations of its friends as soon as the game ended. They will remain in Brooklyn ovel
 night, returning to New Haven tomorrow. The Score.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
SECOND DAx OF THE TOURNEY.

TennIs Champions struggle for New
 England Supfemacy and she Now
 Haven Lawn Clubs Cup-T0-Days 9
 Contests.
 Sharp, spirited play ing was the feature of the second day of the, New England champi- onship tennis tournament at the New Haven Lawn clubs grounds. The day was warm
 and close and the players were affected some.
 what by the heat, but in all other respects
 the day proved an admirable one. The at.
 tendance was almost double that of the day
 before.
 The event of the morning was the defsa of L. Parker of Yale by o. s. Campbell o
 Columbia. The Columbia player had Parker
 at his mercy at every point of the game. The interest of the afternoons playinl centered in the sharp contest in doubles be tween F. G. Beach and F. Huntington ane Garter and Tinker. Both teams played brill liant tennis. Tinksr's sharr drives came II steady and careful playing that the New Ha ven players won the contest. Yesterdays singles resulted: Moorhead won from E. G. Beach. 6-2, e-6. Nichols won from ". R. Weeden. by defauit. F. Huntington won from Moorheaa, f,D, oS K. F. Huntington, jr won from A. E. wright 7-5, 6-s.
 l Campbell won from L. Parker. 6-0, 6-1. Hall won from Nichols 6-2, 64. The fourth round of tie singles will b played at 10 o'clock this morning. Fora Huntington will play R. G. Huntington ant Campbell will play Hall. The winners vii l play each other in the finals. The result of yesterdays doubles was: F,G Beach and F: Huntington won from Parke
 A T G q Reacb % and Y: k ' Huntingdon won from Carte | and Tinker, 7-5, 6-4.
 Sanford and St. John won from Hall and Eel loves, 4-6, 63, 6-2 Campbell and R. P. Huntington won from Brook and o. H. Day by default This afternoons contests in doubles vii l be: Sanford and St. John vs. Billings ant Moorehesd, the winners to play Campbell l and R. P. Huntington; sAtterbury ant
 Tweedy vs. R. V. Beach and Wright, tn l winners to play F. G. Beach and Ford Hunt ington.
 After the playing this afternoon, the ladie l of the Lawn club will entertain the player
 and their friends by tea. The affair wil probably be largely attended and will be, l most pleasant event.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
LOCAL NE WIS.
DPlef M onsiOn.

DRlef Mention. Remember 21 Church street is the only place where Royal Shoes are sold.
 Professor James F. Martin of New Haven leaves for Sioux Clty tonight to visit a rel stive who is i'll.
 The tenth annual opening of the Twitchell house, Savin Rock, last evening, was very pleasant and successful affair.
 The corner stone of the First Swedish M. E. church. Bridgeport, will be laid next Sun- day with imposing ceremonies.
 Mrs. T. w. Russell of Hartford. accom- panied by Miss May L. Bartlett, will sail for Europe in the steamship Furnesia, July 5. The suit of Charles E. Clark of Bridgeport against Philip Silverthau of New Haven for malicious arrest, has been anicanly settled out of court.
 Bradley & Damn, corner State and Court streets, are the agents in this oity for Walter A. Woods moving machines, Yankee horse rakea and Bullard's hay tedders.
 Those rare imported rugs at EuAsjian's, S4O Chapel street, are selling at great re- duction for the next three days, as the store cloees Saturday for the summer.
 The two-story frame house of George F. Davis, the furniture mover, on Shelton ave- nue, has just been completed by the builder. -It will be occupied by MT. Davis.
 E. F. Strong writes the Hartford Courant that Bridgeport republicans are unit in tho support of Lieutenant Governor Merwin for governor, and are also desirous of having Senator flntt succeed himself.
 
 sailed from tho hsrbor yesterday for New London. Further inquiries were made in reference to the oyster industry and causes which ipjure the oysters and the oyster crop.
 Phnnix lodge, No. 43, A. o. v. w., had large and enthusiastic meeting last evening aud had large number of applications on the table as Q result of the entertainment held in the Hyperion last Wednesday eve ming.
 One of the finest displays of vegetables. flowers and fruits that has been sseHfn that section for e long tims-wss exhibited In Cornwall hall Mrford, Tuesday evening, N. und~~ tse gdspices of the Indian River grange of that place.
 
 from her home, 163 Kimberly avenue, Tues- day evening. Yesterday she was found in West Haven, corner of Main and Elm streets, and was kept ct John Kings store until her friends called And took her home. Among the improvements on Chapel street Is very handsome renovation of the studio of Phelps, the photographic artist. It looks elegant in its new dress, both in the large and Hne exhibition room and the camera headquarters overhead. The improvement speaks of orsditable enterprise and gratify- ing prosperity.
 At the Christian Alliance meeting to day at the First Baptist church there will be prayer and praise service meeting at 9:30; at 10:30, sermon by Rev. A. D. Simpson of New York; ct 3, question and answer meet ing; at 8. sermon by Rev. MT. Simpson. At 7:80 Rev. MT. Walker will preach a sermon on "The Second Coming of Christi" No faith cure subjects will be discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Cisy NIissien Tea Msssing.

A very pleyssut tea meeting was held yss- tsrday afternoon at the oity mission hall. From to { o'clock there was devotional service in the large hall for the members of the "mothers' meeting" which is held each week as part of the work of tho women's department of the oity missions. At 4 where strawberries, cake and cream with tes aud coffee were served to about fifty mothers. who also brought with them their littls chil. dren too small to be left at home. Several nationalitiss were represented, and more than ono form of religious belief, but all felt at homo through the hearty welcome extend a to them.
 tabIss were Mrs. H. B. Sturgaes, Mrs. L. C. Dayton. MrN Henry Lincoln, Mrs. w. M. GhspaYd, Mrs. W. D. Nossman and Mrs. A. H. 6tesls. Mrs. Charles H. Cough was tho errauist at the devotional service.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
OF UNIVERSITY INTEREST.

The Freshman Crew In New London
 Some Changes Proposed-News of
 she Princeton Game Received by the
 sVarsity Crew.
 NEW LONDON, June 18.-The Yale fresh- men crew arrived here this afternoon and went at once to the Yale quarters at Gales ferry. They will occupy quarters adjoining those of the 'varaity crew and will eat with the crew. On Tuesday next will occur tho triangular race between Yale, Columbia and Cornell freshmen crews. It is probable that the great triangular race between Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania will take place on Saturday, the 28th, the day after the Yale Harvard race. This will be departure from custom, as heretofore the Yale-Harvard race has wound up the events of the week. It is quite possible that the Harvard Columbia freshman race will not be rdwed. At all events the Harvard men have not yet re- sponded to Columbia's propositions, and 1t is trouble with Harvard. The Columbia men arc not working with great deal of spirit this year. They are here simply bevause Cornell and Pennsylvania insisted upon their rowing the triangular race. The Colum- bia crew Is badly crippled by the loss of several of their best men, and they explained the circumstances to Cornell and
 
 lease them from the agreement of last year. Consequently the Columbia's made up 8 crew of substitutes and freshmen and are here prepared to keep their agreement. There will not be much glory, however, in defeating crippled crew. The interest in the races this year is far below par. It is confidently anticipated that Yale will win and nothing but a victory for Harvard this year will renew the interest.
 News was received by the Yale men this evening of the result of the Yale-P Princeton ball game, causing great rejoicing.
 The auction sale of boxes and seats for the concert of the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs opens at the Hyperion at 1:S0 this afternoon. The bonus derived from the sale will be pre- sented to the Yale navy.
 There was considerable celebration on the campus last night over the victory of the nine at Brooklyn, defeating Princeton in the final game. There was large fire built on the site of the old laboratory and fireworks were set of in quantitiea. The celebration on Osborn hall steps received quiet but firm check by President Dwight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
ADAY AT ST. PAUL,s.

Celebration of she Completion of the New BulldinG.A Service of BlessIngs
 -Many Waiting Clergymen-Congra
 ulatory Addrcsses-Re in the
 Evening.
 A service of blessing marking the comple. ton of St. Paul's Sunday school and parish building was held at St. Paul's church yes terday. Many ministers were present from out of town, among whom were the follow ing: O. B. Smith of New York. MT. Mallory of New York, Mr. Hart of Hartford, Mir. Seymour of Hartford, MT. Pardee of Middle town, MT. s. G. Lines of New York, MT. Buck of Stamford, Mir. Jones of Fairfield, MT. Wookcook of Ansonis, MT. Humphrey of Hamden, MT. Tatlock of Stamford, MT. Knowles of Kill linQworth, MT. Randall of Meriden, MT. Wildmsn of WallinRford, Mir. Stoddard of New Britain, Mr. Lindsley of Newtown. Nr. Davis of Bridgeport, Mir. Hartman of Wind sor, MT. Whitney, MT. Lush, Mir. Lauris, Mir. Jessup, Mir. Dean, MT. Warrington, MT. Sel- leck, MT. Crockett. MT. Shepard. The fol- lowing from this city attended the services: Dr. Beardsley, Dr. Harwood, .Dr. Vibbert, MT. Watkins. Mr. Nicols, MT. Morgan, Mr. Brown and MT. Westerman.
 
 ton of the holy communion took place. The sermon was by the Rev. Cornelius B. Smith, D. D., rector of St. James' church, New York city.
 Ia tho afternoon at o'clock the service of blossing was held in the new Sunday school room. Addresses were made by Bishop Williams, MT. Lines, Dr. Harwood, Dr.. Bsardsley, Nr. Smith and MT. Crockett. Mr. John 0. H0llister then gave . brief account of the history of the building and its cost. Hs said that the prospect of Q nice building had been discussed and worked up as far back as 1876, and at last the church had Fee ceived what it needed. The cornerstone was laid under favorable auspices September IA, 1889, and since that time work on the building had been pushed rapidly. Tho cost of the building was $24, 900, and It. had all been paid for, or ct least If not paid in, the money was in hand and could be paid over ct most any time. Letters of regret were read from four of the old rsctors, namely, Dr. Cook, Bishop Little john, Nr. Drown and MT. Lobdell.
 Last evening between and Il o'clock the ladies of the church held parish reception in the new building. The building was we'll filled with visitors throughout the evening and all seemed well pleased with the new ediAce. A light collation. was served to those present, and taken all through the new build ing received favorable opening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
A sad Bereavement.

MT. George E. Rogers of Bowman's photo- graphic establishment, residing on Beers street, has been beresved in the death of his youngest child, who died Tuesday at Msohan- iosville, N. J., at the home of his wifes mother, where his wife has besu visiting for . few weeks past. He left yesterday for Mechanicsville. where the interment will take place. The child was in ane health until . short time ago, when it was attacked by cholera infantum, which oaussd its death. A year ego MT. and Mrs. Rogers lost child of about the same age.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

A Very Pleasant Birthday Surprise.
 A very pleasant surprise was given to Ar.
 Henry Hurd last evening at his residence, ,28e Wooster street. Among those present were:
 Miss Fife Coles of New York, Miss Jennie Ward of Seymour, Miss F. Handy, Miss Lena Hurd, Miss Scott, Miss Reana Sslsey, Miss Annie Lawrence, Miss Bemis, Miss Bertha Walker, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Harvey, MT. Harry Hurd, Miss
 Della Selsey, MT. Cuspin of New York, Mr.
 Edward Ferguson, MT. Howard Smith, Miss W. Freeman, MT. Lewss Scott, MT. Green,
 MT. Howard Scott, MT. G. Cleveland Walker and Mir. Thomas Handy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
what Does IL n1sans

ssfO0 Doses One Dollar" means simply that Rood's Sarsaparilla is the most economical msdioins to buy, because it givea more fcz 1oakie oontains 100 doses and will average to lrs1 ( month, while other preparations, taken osscrding to directions, are gone ii . week. THsrsfofs, b sure to Gst Hoods SaxsapaSills, 1ko beet blood puyinsr. ,~,...,,- .,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Mola is 60 the Lighs,

Tho man who tells you conf,dsntially just what will cure your, cold Is prescribing Kewp's Balsam this year. In the prepara. ton of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds-nc expense is spared to combine only the best and purest Ingredients. Hold bottle of Ramps Balsam to the light and look through it; notice she bright look; then osmpese with other remedies. sPflcs. 60o.
 lana l1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
~ wRATMKsk RECORD.
'AOAkkONo 1Oh AoD'
 WAR DEPART

WAR DEPARTMENT, OvrICn or THE CHrnv SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. O., D. m., June IS, 1890. Forecast till ep. m. Thursday:- For Few England and eastern New York: Fair except showers in Maine; slightly cooler, exceps stationary temperature in Rhode Island and south- eastern Massachusetts; variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVEHHkSEMENxC EOH Charter Oak Park Races-June 2s, 20, So'ano S'' Daily hat--Wm, Nicely & Go. ,... nd-Pecketbook-Rear l68 Orange ntEooe' For Rsnt-Rooms-9i Olive Street; For Rsnt-O -OficeN-BowditchB Building. For Salo-Hotel Pembroke, w. A; Mnin. For Bale -Cottage-16 Exchange bnmoinf' os,..t For Sale or Exchangs- OnspCS, s pC, e're0'' Grand Wind Up 6ale-C. E Lonkley ~ So' Hood,s Sarsaparilla-At Druggf.ts instsMction in Stsnosraphy-Box o2o. City. Iuvestnnent Securities III. 0. Warren & Co. Hvperion--Yale Gloo Club. I.ace Curtains-Crampton & Heaton.
 Probate Notice-Estate Of Lucy O. Bradley. Picnic-College Street Church.
 Real Estate-Gsprge F. Newcomb.
 Summer Boarders-Box 37e. Ltchaeld, Conn. The Deeering Machine-L. SanderEon. Tuxedo-At Druggists'.
 Wanted-Cook-44T Trumbull Street Wanted-- W0man-Busneas This Ohice. Wanted-Girl-30 College Street. Wanted-Man Box 1860, City.
 wanted Situation Broad Street. tod-Hituations-D S., This once. Wanted -Situation-22 Bond Street. ~Wanted-Situatton-6 Winchester Avenue. Wanted-Hituation-44 Daggett Street. Wanted-Situation-526 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Chauncey Depeyv 10 speak.

Chauncey Depew 70 Speak. Chauncey M. Dspew will deliver an ad- dress at the laying of the corner stone of the new building for the Young Mems Christian association, in Bridgeport, on Monday next. MT. Dspew has been secured through the uersistent efforts of Hon. w D.. Bishop
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Canton Golasn Ruls.

Canton Golden Rule No 8, P. M., have de- cided to have their sixteenth annual excur- sion July 3l to Battery park, New York. The excursionists will have chance to visit Coney island, Governors island, Central park and other places, as they may select. The excursion will be on the Elm City.