davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18
Sept. 20-Nov. IL
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE .SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
Of certain mortgage, executed by John Habi-
ger widower, mortgagor, to Joseph Salfer,
MORTGAGE dated the s'ta liza Gay Q! July A. ", 1871
| deeds in and for the county of Blue Earth, in
| the State of Minnesota on the 2Sth day of July,
| A. D., 1891 at 9:3O O'Clock a; m. in book
80 of mortgages, on page Y, by which mortgage
| there was conveyed and granted the following
| described real estate situated in the county OF
Blue Earth aforesaid towlt.
No thirty-nine (39) in Mankato City, according
to the recorded plat thereof, as recorded in
the office of the register of deeds in and for
said BIue Earth county to secure the payment
of the sum of one hundred 100000 dollars with
interest thereon at the rate of per cent. per
annum according to the conditions of one pro-
tgage and made by said John Habiger to said
John Salfer and there being due and and I'M
paid upon said note and mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of one hundred QOOOOl
dollars with interest thereon at the rate of s
per cent per anumn from and since the 9th
day of July A. D. 1892, no action or preceding
at law OF, otherwise, having oeen instituted TO
part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
by, virtue and in pursuance OF the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained and herewith
recorded and the statute IN such case made and
provided the above described premises will
be sold at public auction, at the eastery rent
street, in the City of Mankato in said county of
Blue Earth and state of Minnesota, therein on
Monday the 4th day of November A. d. 1895, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount of said mortgage debt then due and
unpaid:
And the further sum of thirty and nineteen
one hundreds dollars taxes paid by the said
MORTGAGE upon the above described premises
for the years A. D. 1892 1898 and 1894 with interest
thereon and together with the costs and ex-
pense of such foreclosure proceedings includ-
ing fifteen Q500) dollars attorney fees as stlp-
ulated in said mortgage, and the said NOR
tgage will be thereby forclosed.
Dated September 10Th. A. D.. 1895.
JOSEPH SALFER,
Mortgage.
HARRISON l.. SCHMITT,
Attorney for Mortgage,
MankatO, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18
NOTICE.

Please to take notice that the summons and
complaint in the above entitled action are filed
in the office of the clerk of the District court,
in and for the said county of Blue Earth and
state of Minnesota. III. l.. SCHMITT,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Mapkato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18
Aconite.

Aconite is the active principle of the
plant known as Aconitum napellus,
which grows in the mountainous districts
of Europe, Siberia and central Asia. 1t is
well known from appearing as an orna-
mental plant in flower gardens. Aconite
as medicine was first used by Storck, in
1862, being employed then, as now, in in
finitesimal doses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18
A Whole Family.

Rev. L. A. Dunlap of Mount Yer
non, Mo-, says: My children were
afflicted with a cough resulting from
measles, my wife with cough that
prevented her from sleeping, more or
less, for five years, and your White
Wine of Tar Syrup has cured them
all. Sold by all druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18

We want twenty work horses.
Will trade good land for same. Davis
& Jones, room 2, Odd Fellows block,
Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18
Sept 6-Oct Is.
SUM MONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, &C
County of Blue Earth. 3d.
In District Court Sixth Judicial District.
Lena Rubottom, Plaintiff,
VS.. summons.
W. +. Rubottom, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant:.
You, W. F. Rubottom, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
hereto attached and herewith served on you
and to serve a copy of your answer to said com.
plant upon the subscriber at his Office in the
city of Mankato in the county of Blue Earth
and state of Minnesota, within thirty (30) days
after the service of this summons on you, ex.
elusive of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief therein demanded together
with costs and disbursements herein.
Dated this Goth day of Ausust, A. ID. 1895.
II. l.. SCHMITT,
Plaintiff s Attorney
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18
Honey to Lend.

On good farm land at Mankato
Savings Bank. 51tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS and
the Northeastern Agricultauist one year
$115.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18
One Cent a Copy.

The twice a week edition of the
Sioux City Journal, issued on Tuesday
and Friday of each week, containing
the very latest Geographic news and
complete market reports fresh from
the wires at the time of going to
press, will be sent to any address at
the following cash in advance rates:
One year. .......... .S1.00
Six months. ..... so
Three'monthS. .... 20
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-18

Sample copies free. Address Per-
kins Bros, Publishers. Sioux City,
Iowa.
We will club the WEEKLY FREE
PRESS and the Weekly Journal one
year for $150 in advance. Address
all orders to the FREE PRESS, Manka-
to MINI.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Bulgaria lhave been exchanged between
the. foreign offices of Germany and Aus

Bulgaria lhave been exchanged between
the. foreign offices of Germany and Aus
tria.
iPrince Bismarck acting on the advice
of DR.. Won Schweininger. has declined the
invitation of The German engineers asso-
citation. He is rather weak. though free
from pain.
The Catholic gymnasium Of Strasburg,
founded by the Catholic bishop of that
city and maintained by private means,
is being subjected to an Investigation by
the government. This is due to the fact
that the pupils have on several occasions
cried "Vive la France"
In addition bust of the emperor was
demolished and many utterances said to
constitute ground for prosecutions on the
charge of les majeste have been reported
to the government authorities.
The industrial census gives Berlin a
population of 1.61s, 3Sl against 1,734. 239,
the figures given by the local statistics.
In the international tennis tournament
at Hamburg, Spear of Atlanta, Ca, won
the first prize on.Tuesday.
Elm the Rheinish mining district the fact
that American iron firms have begun to
export pig iron, ore and steel blocks. to
Ruhurort and elsewhere is creating appre-
hension. The Cologne Vo ks Zeitung
warns the Rheinish iron trust that it
must henceforth reckon with American
competition.
On Monday next an exhibition of Cali
fornia products will be opened at Berlin.
The herald., 1895-07-21
SUMNER MEETING OPENED
Fine Weather, Fine Track and Fine Field
of Flyers
Three Events Trotted &C Ciboio Of Oakwood
Park Farm Drops Dead-A Race
Postponed

SACRAMENTO July 2o.--The Pacific
Coast Trottng Horse Breeders associa-
ton commenced it's summer meeting at
Agricultural Park here today. The
weather was pleasant, the track III good
cordition and the attendance fair for a
first day.
There were three events on the pro-
gramme. The first was a special trot be-
tween Ell Benton and Mary Osborn for a
purse of 800. Ell Benton won the first and
third heats and the race. Time, 2:23I,
2:2sA, 2:29H.
The second event was the 2:13 pace with
nine entries. The horses were rank and
scored an hour and half before they had
the word to 90 for the first heat. Waldo j.,
who sold at $40 against $40 for the field,
passed under the wire winner by half a
length from Laura NJ, who was Tapped
on Hanford Medium. Fred Mason was
fourth, Ottinger fifth ana the Others
punched several lengths behind. Time
2;l5.
Pools sold the same for the next heat
which was not sent off until 5 O. clock.
Ottinger and Fred Mason acted very bad
ly. The Latter would not come back to
the score except he was pulled back by a
couple of the stable boys.
The second heat was also won by Waldo
in 2:lS, Laura NJ. second, Del Norte third
Ottinger fourth. Cibo,o fifth and the
other four three lengths 10 the rear.
Cibolo. a fine bay stallion belonging to
The herald., 1895-07-21
EUROPE is IN A CRISIS
The Murder of StambouIoff the Immedi-
ate Cause
Within a nonth War nay Break Out In the
Balkans and General Conflict
Ensue

BERLIN. July 20. o.-(Copyrighted 1895,
by the Associated Press. 1.-THE news Of
the murderous assault upon NJ. Stam-
bouloff, the distinguished Bulgarian states
man. fell like a live bomb in the midst
of the state Of present calm reigning for
some time, depressed the bourse and
caused general CONSERVATION.
Some idea OF the effect of the startling
news may be gathered from the fact that
a high offic ial of the foreign Office SAID to
a representative of the Associated Press
today:
within month war may break out
in the Balkan peninsula"
1t is feared that the murder of the ex-
premier of Bulgaria will lead to grave
complications in the east. Many OF the
German newspapers are very outspoken
in the matter and attribute the CRIME to
Russia. Emperor William was in Sweden
when M. Stambouloff was attacked, and
in addition to being kept fully informed
regarding the situation by means of dis
patches sent to him twice daily by
courie:s, two officials of the foreign Office
were sent to Sweden on Thursday with
special messages.
On Wednesday it appears the emreror
intended to return to Berlin. and was
with some difficulty dissuaded from so
doing by the plea that his hasty return
might in the present disturbed state OF
politics have an effect bevond wha, was
intended. Many dispatches relating to
The herald., 1895-07-21
woMAN's RIGHTS IN SLEEPING CARS

Not the "new woman" but very
familiar type OF the woman OF all time,
was she who locked herself in the ladies'
dressing room of a Santa Fe sleeper and
deliberately curled her hair as the hours
passed and score of frenzied females
danced in the aisle and pounded on the
door. The incident has been deemed
worthy Of comment; yet it is the same
story of womans selishness and lnhu-
manity to woman which has been told
time and again by every indignant
remale traveller. Mr.. Pullman constructs
sleeping cars, Mr.. Edison locks himself
up IN his workshop and taxes his ingenu.
i;v, Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony har'
angue and scold, Miss Willard and Lady
Somerset preach. Sorosis ana kindred So
cetieS seek to elevate, the new woman is
evolved: put all these elements of pro-
gtess are as naught when the travelling
woman takes her little handbag and mer-
riiy kips to the dressing room.
i: is useless to deny that the pressing
problem of the hour with women is not
a question OF the franchise, or OF bloom.
ers. OF of BICYCLES. but OF sleeplng-car
dressing rooms. That the inventive genius
OF this age should not have mastered
this problem long ago IS extraordinary;
that women should be subjected to such
inconvenience and annomyances is most
incom prehensible. Doubtless figures will
show that the percentage of women in
sleeping cars is almost as great as that OF
men. Certainly it is large enough to de-
mand that women shall have some OF the
comforts and space given to men. sand
not lie Obliged to fail back ON a stuffy lit
tile room and be at the mercy OF every
petty. selfish. feminine creature who
thinks only Of her own convenience. Too
much Difference is paid by Mr.. Pullman TO
the alleged ''modesty" OF women. There
is not the slightest danger that any brutal
man will wander into the ladies' dress
ing room, and there is no reason in n car
properly constructed, why locks and bars
should be put on room where women
congregate to wash their hands and faces.
The room should be large enough to hold
two or three wash basins, as in the mems s
compartment, and should be accessible to
women at all times, as the mems room is
to men. If woman is so supersensitive
that she cannot tathe her face and neck
in the pr resence OF another woman, she Is
The herald., 1895-07-21
THE HERALD At LONG BEACH
Papers Delivered by Means of a
Railway Velocipede
a
A SUCCESSFUL INNOVATION
-
An Account of Trip That Meant Hard
Work
Seaside Subscribers Get Their Heralds at
Their Breakfast Tables 1t
Is Done

If the author Of that old saying, There
is nothing new under the sum-" had lived
to see the Inauguration OF The Herald 5
railway velocipede service to Long Beach,
he would have taken it all back and
apologzed to The Herald. AS briefly out
, lined in yesterdays edition, this paper is
now supplying Long Beach with an early
service in this unique and altogeth er
novel method. The work of printing a
great daily newspaper and delivering it
to subscribers in towns located from
twenty-five to twenty yseven miles distant
before : O clock a. m. is so unusual a
feat that brief account of it may not be
uninteresting to Herald readers.
By the kindness of Mr.. Burnett, general
manager of the Terminal railway, the
first trip was made Thursday morning
July 18th. On that morning at o clock
The Herald press room was scene of
busting and activity. Hoe presses had
Just commenced to turn out the morn
ing's edition. The first few hundred
were quickly tied in bundles and given
to the young men who were to run the
'cannon BALI TO Long Beach, who made
q rush tor the street where a swift horse
attached to light wagon was waiting
impatiently TO take them to the Terminal
depot. jun ping into the wagon. away
they went. and in less time than it takes
to tell it they were seated on the yeloci
pede and pulling out from the de OF
yards. All this occupied but the remark
ably short space of fourteen minutes.
"How the rest of the trip was mad is
best told in the words of L, n. Lever
ing one of The Herald's trusted circula-
tors. Mr.. Levering was one OF the two
young men who made the trip. He says
Gas soon as | was fairly seated on the
machine / commenced 10 pull fol dear
life, as l was determined the trip should
b. success. My companions, however,
who had had more experience with this
mode of locomotion than |, said we hac
better not make too much of a spurt a
the start, as there was a sharp curve ir
the track which would be apt TO throw
the wheels off. My enthusiasm was, how
ever, not to be checked and [ continued
to pull as before, but only for moment
for before we hadsgone many yards SURE
enough we were humping along on thu
ties. 1t was but the work of a moment to lif
the machine back again and we push ed
ahead once more. more cautiously for few
minutes until we got on straight road
when we both "bent to the oar" with al
our light and went whiZzing along a
the rate of nearly fifteen miles an hour
Day had not yet fairly dawned, and al
The herald., 1895-07-21

we sped along we could see no sign uf
life, for even the milkmaids had not COM
menced their rustic duties.
SAT Manhattan station we stopped to
get drink, ior be it known pumping a
railroad velocipede is not job which In
dolent lvers or any of his clan would
hold down for any length of time. In
plain words, it is worK-hard work at
that. If any one is in search of exercise
-exhilerating, muscle-hardening exercise
let him apply Tor the job of running
The Herald velocipede to Long Beach,
After hastily swallowing a few gulps
of water at Manhattan station. we again
mounted the machine and pushed ahead.
Soon after this our attention was attract
ed to the immense number of small frogs
perched on the rails ahead of us. At times
the top OF the rail was literally covered
with them. When We would get within
a few yards of them the more discreet of
their number would hop off, but there
were great numbers that waited Just a
moment too long, and a glance over our
shoulders showed scrambled frog strewn
in blood d-curdling profusion along the
path of the Juggernaut.
"By the time we reached the county
farm station people were benginning to
stir, and at Clearwater several were
passed who gave a cneer for The Herald
and we're soon lost to view. After pass
ing Bixby station we came to the steep
est grade we had yet encountered, and we
we.e obllghed to redouble our efforts i'll
order to lose as little time as possible.
few minutes after this Aamtos Beach
was reached and passed, and couple of
miles further on and we had reached Long
Beach.
"As we pulled into the station half a
dozen men and boys came over to the
special" to enquire where we had come
from and IN a few minutes the story OF
our arrival had been passed around and
copies of The Herald were eagerly sought
for until all haI been sold, and Agent
Bailey was obliged to turn away many
who wished to read the account of the
shooting which occurred there the pre-
vious evening, or ask them to wait fox
other papers which arrived later in the
day. We returned TO Los Angeles on the
tram, putting the velocipede in the bag.
gage car. The next morning l vent ~
San PEDRO OH tandem, and aDothe! team
was put Oh the velocipede.'
The herald., 1895-07-21

too ethereal to travel, and if she is so sell
fish that she takes up the time in curl
ing her hair and delaying the rights OF
other women. these other women ought
to have the privilege of throwing her in
to the aisle.
Assemblies of women for the discuss
ion of ethical problems are OF almost
daily record. Let the sisters forget their
other grievances for a moment and adj
dress themselves to the sleeping, car
dressing room evil. 1t may be assumed
that 1t is impossible to reform women,
but it is not impossible to reform sleep
ing cars. general complaint addressed
to the managers OF the Pullman and Wag-
ner construction companies may result
in the remodeing of cars which will put
u stop to the selfish schemes OF the wo.
man of po!cine character Iistics. Let the
crusade begin at once. Let the women
first get the rights" to which they are
clearly entitled, and then perhaps all
things will be added to them.-kansas
Citv Star
The herald., 1895-07-21
A Hint te Wise Women

Question: Would you buy silk dress
at $l.50 per yard when you can get the
very same silk for IS cents? Certainly
not. Then know that our system of face
cuture-superior To all others-costs but
IS cents per treatment instead OF $l.50 as
formerly. New process Tor removing
tan; electro magnetic massage, Sl.O0;
milk baths. so cents; hair dressing, so
cents; manicuring, 25 and 80 cents; cleo
trolysis Of superfuous hair, moles and
naevus, switches brown or gray. Sl.50;
bangs, 500. Unexcelled makers OF
human hair goods. Strictly tirst-class
service in every department at the Inn
perial Hair Bazaar, 224-226 W. Second
street. Orders by telephone 1l55.
The herald., 1895-07-21

the Oakwood Park farm, who passed un-
der the wire fifth. dropped dead hun
dred feet beyond. The scoring and race
had been too much for him. His driver.
Ben Chaboya, when the horse stumb bled
in front of the grand stand. jumped over
the PROSTATE animals head and landei
on his feet. Cibolo gave couple OF kicks
and his earthly days on the turf we're
over. Five minutes later he was taken to
the equine boneyard and planted beneath
the sod. He had record OF 2:13.
The third heat was won by Ottnger in
2:22I. It was close decision between
Waldo J. and Ottinger. many claiming
that it was dead heat. others that
Waldo J. was a winner. Del Norte was
third, Laura NJ. fourth, the other three
inside the distance. The surprise of the
day came when Waldo J. was distanced
in the fourth heat. 1t was taken by
Laura NJ. in 2:19H, Ottinger second.
She took the fifth heat from Ottinger in
2:221l, the others being in bunch several
lengths to the rear. 1t now being dark
the race was postponed until 2 p. In.
Monday.
Twelve fine looking horses contested in
the 2:4O class. The first heat was a
struggling start. the horses passing the
judges stand quitel a distance before
they were given the word. Some had
pulled up. Prince Ira won in 2:21, Zom-
bro was second, Lady Grace third.
The second heat OF the 2:40 trot was
almost a repetition of the first, Prince Ira
winning in 2:2l, Zombro second. Ravens
croft third.
The third heat and race was taken by
the same horse in 2:21, Lady Grace
second, Zombro third. This was the
finest heat of the day, it beirg hotly con-
tested from start to finish.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Outing Goods

Make an outing which depends upon
your outfit and the place where you take
it. Wherever you take your outing you
should have an A 1 outfit selected troH
Desmc nd's stock. He can supply you
with everything from to on the list.
You IL make the biggest mistake this sea-
son if you procure your outing outfit be-
fore calling at the headquarters. No. 14l
S. Spring street. in the Bryson block for
outing goods. The quality, style and
value of everything Desmond carries puts
all competition far in the rear. TINS
week Desmond intends to cap the climax
of magnificent superiority with his I'M
mense values in summer underwear, neg
ligee shirts, hosiery. % cents, summer
neckwear and straw hats.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Down Stairs

Bargains
Large coIored Wool busters 25c
Genuine Ostrich Picture busters, 25c
Carpet Sweepers $3.50
Granu Rapids make, in natural woods
antique oak, sycamore, birch, English
oak natural oak, Sixteenth century.
All Copper Wash Boilers, $2.9S
size NO. 8
Galvanized Iron Wash Boilers, $1.7S
Size No. 8
Preserve Kettles
4-qnart enameled iron, 80 cents.
6-quart enameled iron, so cents.
Cuspidores SOC
Decorated and gold Bohemian china.
Sugar Dredgers Csc
Engraved glass. nickel top.
Engraved Goblets $2.20 dozen
Engraved Champagnes, $2.10 dozen
Engraved Clarets $500 dozen
Engraved Wines $l.9S dozen
Engraved Cordials $l.9O dozen
Napkin Rings 25c pair
Bulb Shape
Embossed, silver plated.
Knives and Forks $l.75 Set of
Silver plated Sheffield goods.
Cast Steel Shears 25c
Large and medium sizes.
Semi-POrceIain Tea Sets $2.95
A. J. Wilkinsons fine English, plain
white, iestooned edge.
Dinner and Tea Service S1O.25
A. J. Wilkinson's fine English SEMI
porcelain combination dinner and tea
service OF LOG pieces; plain white,
raised, festooned border.
Onyx Lamps SlO.65
Rich gold onyx top piano lamp, 75
candle power, center draft burner;
fitted with chimney wire shade,
frame and two rolls crepe paper.
Agents Sample Line
Fine china plates. only one Of kind.
Is cents to 25 cents each; about one-
nalf of value.
The herald., 1895-07-21

The Iowa Republicans yesterday were
content with adopting the money plank
OF the Minneapolis convention in 1892.
The silver question, in its 16 to form,
did not disturb .hem at all. They declar-
ed in favor of the use of gold and silver
as standard money under such conditions
as will maintain the purchasing power of
all dollars issued, whether of golo, silver or
paper. That means that they are opposed
to a policy which is certain to make the
silver and paper dollars of less value than
the gold dollar.-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1895-07-21
We Are Leaders
In Duck Suits

Fancy Suits $500
Very stylish fancy Blue Stripe Duck.
something entirely new, having just
arrived on Saturday.
White Duck Suits SZ.SO
Eton, blazer and cutaway styles. wide
white satin stripe, skris full godet
back, stock-taking bargain.
Norfolk Suits S5.OO
Extra quality Duck, Norfolk jacket,
reefer front, small fancy figures, full
godet skirt.
Duck Suits $500
SWEETEST garment OF the season. wide
stripes in black and white. faced with
black duck, large fancy buttons, box
coat, full godet back skirt.
Serge Suits $3.50
They are honestly worth $40, they are
sll wool tajlor-made and finished, full
skirts, latest styles, our own latest fash
ions.
Serge Skirts $500
To be worn with one OF our handsome
waists, making perfectly stylish out
ing costume: the skirt is very full and
lined throughout.
Ladies' Waists SOC
And others at 70 cents, 81. S1.25 and
$1.50; prices about one-half what 9TH
ers ask an endless variety to select
from.