davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
OFFICER SHELDON'S WORK.

Humane Officer Sheldon is devoting
the most of his time these days to get
ting the children of extremely poor
parents into the schools. Some
of these have not gone to school be-
cause of having no shoes to wear, or
no proper clothing, or no books. The
hard times have laid heavy hand up.
on some of the children of toll even in
Mankato, and the helping hand of re-
lief has been called upon. Officer
Sheldon is the good Samaritan in the
case, and where shoes or clothing are
needed he secures them through the
Ladies Relief society. Where books
are required, he finds secondhand
ones. In this manner he got seven
children to school one morning few
days ago, and smaller numbers on
other mornings. This is work in aid
of humanity that is well deserving of
praise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
NEW CREAMERIES.
Beauf ord and Indian Lake Come Inf o
Line.

The organization of new creamery
companies is still going on among the
farmers of Blue Earth county. New
associations have been organized in
Beauford and Indian Lake. At the
former place the organization is so
far along that the full outfit of
machinery has been purchased from
the Creamery Package Co., including
a separator. The Beaufort people
took the best machinery on The mar
ket, and will start their creamery as
soon as possible. The building will be
erected at Beaufort postoffice. Thus
far 500 COWS have been pledged, and
the creamery will be success from
the start. Fred Kramer is president
of the association, and Chas. HAYES
secretary.
A meeting was held Friday night at
the school house in the Indian Lake
district, and it was decided to organ
ize creamery company there. b. ID.
Seeman and Marcus Williamson, of
the County Line creamery, one of the
most successful in the state, were
present by invitation to give what in
formation was needed and E. B..
Cooper and Walter McBruom, of the
Creamery Package Co., were also pre-
sent and made statements. 1t was
decided to organize company and
put ia creamery, and $1,000 of stock
was subscribed at the meeting. The
balance will be raised as soon as pos
sible.
The ST. Clair Creamery company
has purchased complete outfit OF
machinery of the Creamery Package
| Co.
The Mapleton Creamery company
will open bids tomorrow for a cream
cry outfit.
The farmers all over the county
seem to be impressed with the profit
to be made in the creamery business
and are going into it very generally.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

Inquire for Assiniboiana at Lamm & MOrehart's
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APP
POINTED.

A meeting of the Republican city
committee was held at G. L. Bene-
diets offiae last night. Thos. J. Jones
was elected secretary of the COM
mittee.
The following city executive COM
mittee was appointed: N. P. Lee,
chairman; DR.. Andrews, B. Bangerter,
Jr., and Geo. Scherer.
Other important business was trans
acted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
INSURANCE SETTLED.

W. j. Greer of Minneapolis, special
agent of the New York Underwriters
agency, spent the day in the city and
adjusted the loss on Mrs. Ella Donald
sons barn. This was one of the three
barns near Shaubut street burned
some days ago, and was the one that
was partially burned down, but with
no loss on the contents. Mrs. Don
aldson receives S1l3. d She was insured
in the Underwriters through j. T
Williams & Son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
a RHEUMATISM CONQUERED. =
Assiniboiana Rheumatic Cure.
is the Latest and Most Important Medical Discovery and has
-NEVER FAILED:

the forms of Rheumatism when taken according d
rcons Many of long standing which considered hope
and made life miserable have been completely cured by the
of two bottles the effect the patient little short of
miraculous Hundreds of testimonials from trustworthy and we'll
known Justify the here made and convincing
proofs that the millions who suffering from the most terrible of
all diseases find and relief by of this and
wonderful remedy which thoroughly the blood and system of
the producing few testimonials here gven others
will be furnished on application.
INQUIRE for AssinbOiana at Lamm & M0rehart's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

THE JUDGE WAS CURED WITH BOTTLE.
afflicted with nfmmaoy rheumatism
relief have troubled
rheumatism although
previously taking said remedy.
l PRESTON,
Special County O Oswego County, Y.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Supt OF Public Schools Kemper Will have
his examinations for the white teachers OF
schools on August ard :. Mr. kemper
has decided TO renew the certificates OF all
teachers wao ho,d first grade certificates
without further examination, and as nearly
all the colOrcd teachers have been present
at all the sessions OF the normal institute
which c.osed day or two ago. and are
therefore entitled to o renewal OF their
certificates without exarhihatiOn there
will be only a few OF the wATte teachers who
will have TO stand the examination
While The funeral OF IDA Cole, colored,
who for many years was servant IN the
family Of Mr.. George Wise, was cross ing
the Southern Railway..rack at the iuterscc-
ton OF Duke and Henry streets yesterday,
the horses attached to hack, III winch
were Mrs. Wise and her daughter, became
frightened at anengine standing lcCross-
ing, and running away dashed upon tae Slde-
walk, Where the vehicle became Wedged in
between two trees aud was badly broken
It's occupants escaped with no worSe BARN
than a bad fright.
The funeral OF the late John a. Dixon
took place from the late home of the de-
ceased, on North Washington street, near
Queen Yesterday evening at $50 COCK.
Rev. ? P Phillips, rector OF st. PauI ;
Church, OF which Mr.. Dixon was a VeStry-
man. conducted tie funeral services WIlcl
was attended by a large throng oftae friends
and relatives of the deceased, aud tae IN
terment was in st. Paul's Cemetery The
pall-hearers were: Messrs John W Greene,
william II. Marbury, Charles J Wise, K. +.
Knox. George Johnston, and j wallace
Hooff.
Mcssrs Edgar Warfield. chief engireel
of the fire department.; John Harlow, anc
Louis Bnll, fire wardens; f. c. Dunn, city
engireer, and the entire police force were
sworn in by Acting Mayor Snowden IL
the mayors courtroom yesterday.
The Alexandra Camera Club has beer
organized, with Mr.. W. Z. Dierelt as
president; Fred II. Ritterour, secretary
and Wilmer Kemp, treasurer. The clut
now has n membership of about flfteet
and is growing very rapidly.
The congregation OF the Presbyterian
Church have adopted resolutions urg1rE
the Rev. Theron H. Rice, their pastor, t.
decline the call 10 the Presbyterian Church
in Lexington Mr Rice is now in Lynch
burg, and the resolutions have been sen
him.
A large throng, numbering several nun
dred persons, Were present at the GoSpe
Mission tent last night, and heard anearneS
discourse by the Rev. Mr.. Bailey. preSl
dent of the Washington Union Mission
Public interest in the work of the mission
increases almost rightly.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
KENSINGTON NEWS.

Mrs. r. Poole, Miss Nettie Poole, and
Mrs L. Dolan, OF Washington, have been
visiting Mrs. William Calhoun.
Miss Emily Baird and Miss Grace Kelley,
of Wilmington, Del, are the guests OF
Mrs. William M. Terrell.
Miss Ora Hemphill, daughter of Gen.
Hemphill, and Miss Edith Hancock, daugh-
ter of the paymaster OF the navy, both of
Washington, have been The guests OF the
Misses Warner during the past week.
Negotiations are in progress for the
purchase of large tract of land on Ken
sington Heights, to be used for the erection
OF large school building.
Mrs. William Calhoun, Misses Annie and
Mamie Calhoun, and Miss Helen Chew leave
Saturday TO spend a week at Washington
Grove.
Miss Maggie Queen, of Washington, has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Hutch
inson.
Some stir is being made in local politics.
Mr.. J. Vance Lewis, of North Takoma, ard
Mr.. Guion Miller, of Woodside, are cardi-
dates for the judgeship Of the circuit
court, TO be filled at the next election,
and which is to be given to Montgomery
county. There is quite an interesting con-
test for the privilege of naming the dele
gates from Wheaton district. in which
Kensipgton is located. Mr. Marion Dorian
is leading the forces for Mr.. j. Vance
Lewis and Mr.. j Howard Fishback is
acting as best man for Mr.. Guion Miller.
The delegates will be elected at the primary
to be held at A p. m on Saturday rext
at Cissel's store, Wheaton crossroads. The
names of the delegates are rot yet an
nounced. The LIE wis faction claim a
walkover
Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ. Moore are visiting
in Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
AFTER TnEIR LEGACIEs.
ChiIJren's nd Garfield Hospitals sue
Mr. ManlShv's ENecn1rices

ChiIdren's nd Garfield Hospitals sue
Mrs. MaulSby'S ExeCutrices.
A suit in equity was filed y.-steTday
afternoon by the Chudren's Hospital OF
the District OF Columbia and Garfield
Memorial Hospital. through their at
torueys, Messrs. FendaU and NcCammou,
against Louisa D. Lovett and IJa CarsOn.
The defendants are sued rs ~zecutr!Ces
OF the late Mrs. \ una NJ AiauIsby, and
the object OF the action Is 20 subject certain
funds in the defendants hands TO The
payment or Iegacics given 70 the two Pc
titiouiag Institutions
Emma L. BTeese,thc beuevol-u1 hrnefactOr
OF the hospitals, made he Fwiu on March
80. 1SoS. aud on January -. 1881.
issued a COdiCil in the form &c a letter
making a bequeSr OF $50 600 for the
erection and maintenance OF q gyneCian
hospital for poor aud destitute women
on the ground now occupied ,jy the Car
field Hospital She also Eav. s. 600 20
the ChIdreu's Hospital. Charlotte host
wich aud Anna Maulsby, sister Ct Mrs.
Breese. We're pamed execusrises.
Mrs. BTeCse died on July 20, 1892. and by
a peculiar coincidence her sister, Mrs.
MauIsby, who is also remembered FOR her
charities. died within hall hOJr after her
sister. Her executives We're Louisa ID.
LOvett ard Ida Carson.
Mrs. Ndulsby was given S13 900 Hy her
sisters viii and it is the nnjrct 0f TIE
petitioners iD the cause 10 SIuieut il to-
proportiouate part payment ~ tho legacies
left TO them. The remainder os Jhc iegaCies
are Sought to be derived from Mrs I'retse's
estate in Philadelphia, her bomr when
living
The morning times., 1895-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Samuel Haslet and Susie Hancock, both OF
Alexandra.
Patrick Mcclure, Of Pittsburg, and Belle
Adams. OF Fairfax county, Va.
Lewis Beverly and Mary Mathews.
Edward II. Carr and Laura F. Wilson,
both of Burtonsville, Nd.
George b. Van KeuTen and Eunice T.
Harvey.
Edward Arthu and Hattie IA wilkins.
Andrew Wilson and Rose Scott.
! Lucian Green and Laura V. Levi.
Edward Jenifer and Luiie Davis, both OF
Of Prince Georges county, Nd.
Irwin Harris and Jane Murray, both OF
Hartford, Conn.
Edward Blair and Cora Hawkins.
Orange Dean and Flora Lettitia Craig.
Thomas Hall and Laura Simms.
Moses Madre and Eleanora Webb.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
Civl Service PositIons.

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion viii hold an examination on September
@, 1895, TO fin two vacancies in the position
OF assistant in the Division of Agricultural
Soils, Department OF Agriculture, at a sal
RIy OF $500 each per annum. The com
mission viii hold a special examination to
secure eligibles for the position of tagger
and stock examiner ia the Department Of
Agriculture on August 23, 1895, in Wash
ington, ID. c. These positions have lately
been brought into the classified service,
and this examination is foT the purpose Of
establishing leg listers Of eligibles.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

Hon. R. A Maxwell, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General; Mr.. T. f. Benedict,
the Public Printer; Mr. A. w Machen, su-
perintendent of free delivery system: Mr.
John j. Enright, postmaster of Detroit;
Judge H L. LorenZ, commissioner Of the
Court ofClaims; Mr. a. d. Gushing, of Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr.. W. NJ. Bellman, secret
agent of the Postoffice Department; Mr..
George E. LorenZ, Toledo, Ohio, and Mr..
Walter c. Lloyd, of Pittsburg, Pa, are
booked for an enjoyable yachting party
The gentlemen will meet in Cleveland, Ohio,
and start from there on Sunday next. They
The morning times., 1895-08-02
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

King David Lodge held a large and in
teresting meeting last nightin the TownHall.
DR. and Mrs. Hiram j. Penrod left yester-
day for months stay in Atlantic City.
d. K. Toombs, Michigan avenue, is selling
groceries at bedrock prices. Live Oak
flour, twelve and half pounds, % cents.
Best Java and Mocha coffee. always fresh,
80 centsa pound. Fine Elgn Creamery butter,
% cents pound. Give us call.
The funeral of Annie L., the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Baden, took
place yesterday afternoon from their
residence on the Brentwood road.
Miss Merle Parton, daughter OF Mr..
Henry Barton, or Lansing street. has gone
on lengthy visit to her grandparents in
Lewisport, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Baumer have gone
to the New Jersey summer resorts for
the month OF August.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and a large party OF
friends pleasantly spent yesterday attend
ing the Grand Army picnica Bay Ridge, Md.
Every one who buys Mr.. J. o. Boggs
Elgin butter, White Glover brand, praises
its freshness and sweetness in unstinted
terms. Twenty-Five cents pound.
A number OF builders and contractors from
the city who have made bids and estimates
on the addition to be made to the Brookland
public school, have been here inspecting
the premises. The residents are anxious
to see the work begun Immediately. The
school building last year was too small
to accommodate the pupils who applied.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
reYOuSure

that you are buying your gro-
ceries at the best place in town?
By the best, we mean where you
get the best value for your mon
ey-We do not mean the most ex-
pensive. Because we pride our
selves on being able to give you
more for your money than any
one else.
Do you want butter or cheese?
We have delicious butter, and all
kinds of Imported and Domestic
Cheese, We have some rich full
cream cheese that is having a
tremendous sale.
Poultry we dress while you
wait, and we are certain you cam
not get better chickens anywhere.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
Police Court Grist.

In the police court yesterday the follow
ing minor cases were disposed OF. George
r. Coleman, assault on Arthur Morris; So
fine. Laura Dade, assault on Eliza Grant;
sixty days. George Washington, larceny
of q watch from David Pctferling: thirty
days Joseph MahOney. assault on Charles
p. Thomas: So fine. LizZie Redman. as
sault on Sarah Ia ylOr; fifteen days
Edward Smith, larceny; fifteen DAYS.
Edward Norton, assault on Emma AShly;
sixty days. Thomas Winfield, assault on
Philip Coleman: So fine. William Saun-
ders, assault on Roy Carter; sixty days.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
IN \ WORTHY CAUSE.

Subscriptions Solicited for Widow OF
the Unfortunate Cornfce-WoFker.
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association Of Steam Engineers
to open a subscription list for Mrs Lucy
Phillips, widow of the coruice worker who
lost his life by the fall of scaffolding on the
corner Of Twelfth and L streets northwest,
few weeks ago.
The Times checrfulIy aCquieSCes aud
soIcitS liberal Contributions for one who
is left in distrcSsfully destitute CircUm-
stances Already received:
C. G. Conu.- :. =. =. o.. $500
Eccentric Association of Steam En-
ginccrs.. :. =. =. e.. :. E. .. 500
Pal nteT.. =. =. E. =. =. 100
F. I. Porter. =. :. =. .. :. =. 20
H C. Davis. :. :. =. =. - E. :. l go
l.. 5. =. =. =. =. =. =. 500
h l. s. .. l.50
The morning times., 1895-08-02
Returned 10 the House of Mercy.

Kate Flannigan, one Of the four girls
who escaped from the House Of Mercy last
Sunday night, returned TO the house yester-
day, and TiIe Henry, another OF the quar-
tette, has promised 10 return by Saturday
All four OF the girls found homes in Vir-
ginia, bat Kate and Tillie soon tired or their
freedom. Kate was very glad to get back,
and said that none of the girls had any fault
90 find with their treatment at the home.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Cissel, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cissel's daughter, Mrs.
John Roche. will sail on Saturday for
an extensive European trip. Mrs. Roche
will go direct to Paris, but Mr.. and Mrs.
CisSel will depart from more conventional
routes and visit Belgium, Holland, Nor
way, Sweden. and Russia, returning to
Washington late in November.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

musicale last evening in honor of Miss
Hattie 0sgood and Messrs. Henry and j. u.
OsgoOd, of Chicago. The guests were:
Miss 0sgood, Miss Reichenbach, the Misses
Blackburn, of Philadelphia, Miss Cecil Nc
Kee Miss Minnie Fillebrown, and Miss Ada
Vonte; MeSsrs E. j. Williams, j. Plant,
E. w. Robinson, OF West Virginia, FitZ-
gerald, King, j. s. Davis, S. Minister,
Kirby King, f. 4. Graham, and DR.. L. Y.
Baker
The morning times., 1895-08-02
The Grent speedy at river View.

Capt Randall announces the last appear
ance Of the marvellous Speedy at beautiful
River View for tomorrow and sunday
The IO-cent fare ut J:45 a. m. and 40 D.
IN. on Saturday s-ill enable the little ones
AID their mOthe-. to see this daUn;less
crObatic-aquatic actor perform. The
FcUtZ leaves Saturday at $40 p. III for
Indian Head and River View Arth's
superb E2nd Will delight en- route and at
beautiful Hiver View.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

Extensive Improvements have been COM
menced on the building No. 906 street
north west, now occupied by Mertz Sc
MertZ, tailors The rear portion of the
structure is to be torn down and a two
story addition the full width and depth of
the lot erected. When these changes are
completed the Messrs. Mertz will have one
of the most commodious and attractive sales
and show rooms in Getty.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
Afovlan Forfeited ColIatern1.

John p. Moylan, proprietor OF the Owen
House, who was arrested Wednesday af-
teTnoon for disorderly conduct, after q
row with Detective Boyd, as told exclus-
lively in The Times, forfeited five dollars
collateral by non-appearanoe in the police
Court yesterday
The morning times., 1895-08-02
Held on Suspicion of burglary.

William King the young Colored man who
was arrested some time ago in New York
on suspicion OF being the one who robbed
the house of Mr.. /. n. Emrnert on Sixteenth
street, aud also Of being connected with the
attempt to rob the residence or Senator
WOlcott, was arraigued in the police coCrt
yesterday by Detectives Weldon and H0rneS
aud held in $500 bonds 10 await the action
of the grand jury.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

Senator and Mrs. Martin are at Green
brier White Sulphur Springs. The sena-
tor is attending the Virginia Bar Asso-
citation meeting, while Mrs. Martin en-
joys the social distinction that naturally
attaches to very beautiful woman as
well as the wife Of United States
Senator.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
A TRIO OF PLAY ROOMS
Ruth and Esther Have Three Pretty
Nurseries.
Marriage of Miss Harvey and Mr.. Van
Kuren-Senator and Mrs. Gray
Much Feted in London.

The Presidents oldest daughter, little
Miss Ruth, has already attained TO the
distinction OF riding a bicycle. Her ac-
complishment in this line was attained
some time before leaving Washington, but
it is not likely that during the present sum-
mer she VIII have any of this kind of exer-
else, owing to the fact that her own espe-
cial bicycle still remains at the White House
Its appearance in the now dismantled and
deserted upper corridors of the Execu-
tive Mansion seems only TO make the feel
ing o { desOlation more complete,
1t has been slowed away under one OF
the large pier tables that are affixed to
either side Of the main corridor upstairs,
and there it is likely to remain until the
Presidents family return in the autumn,
when il is likely they will go to Woodley
TO remainuutiI the cold weather renders rid
ing in and out each day rather too uncom-
Portable.
Little Misses Ruth and Esther are unusu-
ally blessed in the matter Of nurseries,
since they have no less than three we'll
stocked ones in which they reign supreme.
The toys sent them on occasions OF Christ
mas and Easter, not to take INTO account
those that arrive at the White House indis
criminately during the year, are more than
sufficient 10 stock these three nurseries.
The one at the White House is, OF course,
the most importau; and has more historical
associations, did the little ones but know il
since it is located in what is generally
known as the Prince OF Wales room. All
winter ii is filled wittrsunshine whenever
there is a bit OF sunshine abroad Mrs.
Cleveland selected it for the children S
nursery on account OF tie warm southern
exposure, aud directly adjoining is the
room, formerly the late Mrs. Harisou's
bedroom, III which the nurses sleep.
Next in importance after the nursery
at the White House comes that AT Woodley.
IN the latter, truth to tell, the majority
OF belongings and toys are taken out each
season from the headquarters at the White
House. While at Woodley the greater
portion or the time the nursery is bandOned
by the children for the pleasures OF an out
OF door life, but on cool or rainy days ii lisa
place filled with delight for the little
souls.
There at the door every morning, just as
! he does at the White House, comes the
/ President TO say good morning to the
children and taking Ruth up in his arms
/ carries her down to breakfast, where her
! chair is always placed next 10 his own.
often The President himself prepares The
/ brea kfast for his little daughter, doing SC
! in preference to Consigning this duty TO any
! one else. Frequently, when Ruth was
much smaller, the President rot only de
lighted in preparing her food at table
I but even went 10 the extent OF feeding hel
] every mOuthful
The morning times., 1895-08-02

will attend the yacht races ON Put-in-B Bay,
Lake Erie, on the sixth and seventh The
steam yacht Pilgrim, one of the handsomest
and fastest afloat, Will carry the party.
They will visit Toledo, Detroit and the vari-
GUS points of interest on lakes Erie and HUI
ron, returning about August 10.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

Major James r. Heath, OF Boston, is a
guest OF the Arlington. Major Heath is
well known in Washington and was the
guest OF honor at supper last evening
rendered him by bis nephew, Mr. Henry
Lansburg at Cabin Johns Bridge House.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
Beef Co.

Main Msrket-13O6-l312 32d StreetNW.
Telephone 347. Branch Markets-l71S
18th 81 NV; 2J26 18th ST NV; sth and VI
sts nv: 30j7 N St NV; 2Ist and X sts- NV;
2I5 Ind Ave. NV; 5th and sta NV; 4th
and sts- NV; 30th st and Pa Ave. nv;
18th 81. and y. 7. Ave. NV.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Capers, who were
recently married in this city, have gone for
a visit OF three weeks to the groom's father,
Right Rev. Ellison Capers, in the mountains
of North Carolina.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

Intelligence has been received that Sena-
tor and Mrs. Gray, of Dc ware, are being
delightfully."- entertained by the members OF
the American Colony of Lnodon, the most
noted occasion being q dinner in their honor,
given by Minister and Mrs Bayard at the
American legation.
The morning times., 1895-08-02
Charged with Robbery.

Wade Hamiltofl. tCIored, was cha aRyed
81 the police court yesttTfay with rObbipg
W s Dalman of S13, ard was committed
to 1ail TO await the action of the grand jury
ia default OF $500 bonds.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

The Chilian minister and Madame Cana,
with their family, have gone TO spend the
season at the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, where Madame Cana is one of the
handsomest women.
The morning times., 1895-08-02

Z People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
teave THE TIMES. 1t win be mailed
90 any address and VIII continue TO
be the best local newspaper in Wash
fngtOn. --,-.,