davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
First insertion Feb. 22-Last April 5.

tlfSt inSerJlOu req. IS-LdSt Apfl
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made N the payment OF
the sum of Fourteen Hundred and Sixteen and
Six y-seven One-hupdredth Dol ars IS ,416 CD
which is CLAIM ed to be due at the date of tn IS
notice upon a certain mortgage duly exec ted
and delivered by Ellen o. Bard and ca rles B.
b rd, her husband, n,ortgag Drs, to Or ,ca Gid
dngs (nOw Mrs Grace Shs-ler) mOrtg gee,
b aring ate the list day OF Decen Der, 1892,
and, with power of sale therein cont ned
duy recor ed in Ghe office of tie Regis ter OF
Deeds in and for the County of Blue arth and
st tie of NJ lnnesOta on the 25th dty of j .nu-
airy, 1898, Al 1870 O'Clock p m, in Book 80 OF
Mortgages, On p tge lib, and no action or pro
ceedi G ha ing been instituted, at law or o. her
vie, to rec the debt secured by said Mort
gage, or any "a It thereof
Now, tn refore, nolce is hereby given, that
by virtue of the p swer of sale cOnta ned in
said Mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and pro ided, the said "ort-
gage wi be foreclo ed by sale of the prem
ISIS described i'll and conveyed by said Mort
gage, VIZ:
Ali of blocks one ~, six (6>, and seven 7),
and 10 four az, five (5,, six Is and eight (S)
in block TWEEN y o., al of aud in Iverside
ing t. the p at of said add,tlon of record in tne
Off e of the Register of Deeds of Blue Earth
County afor id. in Btu Earth County and
State of minnesota with he her ditaments and
appurtenance VIII CHI sa e will b made by the
heriff o said Blue Earth Comfy, at the
easterly from doc of the c, urt House, in the
chy Vi Mail dIO, III Sdlu county ana SChte, on
the 18th day of Arril, 1895 at ten o'clock
a m. of that day, ut public W. due, to the
highest bidder IL C. Sh to pay said debt OF
Fourte' II Hundred and Sixteen and Six yseveu
One hnndr~oths Dollars (Sl,416.67). and in err
esf, and tn take If any, on Said premises, and
SEVENTY fvA Dollars. Attorne IS fees, as stipu
lated in and by laid Mortg ge in case OF fore
cl sure, and the disbursements a low d by law
subject TO redemption at any tim wi hin one
year from date of sale, as prov ded by law.
Dated February LIST. A. ID. 1895
GRACE GIDDINGs (now Mrs. GRACE SHIss LER),
Mortgage
THOs HUGHES,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING.
II. p. Jensen Comes to the Front
With Plans for New Bust
ness Building on jack
son Street.

That Mankato has struck a period
of building activity never before wit
messed in the city's history is daily
becoming more and more apparent.
The FREE PRESS has noted from time
to time new buildings for which
plans are being made, and we are
pleased at this date to say that
Architect Gerlach is now busy at
work on set of plans for HI. p. Jen-
sen for new brick business building
on Jackson street.
The structure is to be Of brick, two
stories and basement. The size will
be 22x66, with a handsome brick
front and stone trimmings. The first
floor will be used as a store room,
while Mr.. Jensen will occupy the
second story as a residence. There
will be handsome circular bay win
dow in the second story with bent
glass, and when completed it will be
one of the most modern buildings in
the city. 1t will be heated either
with steam or hot water. The cost of
the structure will range between
$1,000 and $1,000, and it will be push
ed to early completion-about the
first of June
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
MANkATO TAN HURT.
Will Wildes Injured at the Sioux City
Fire.

Will Wildes, whose home is neal
Lake Washington, was badly injured
during the fire at Sioux City Thurs
day. He was assisting in moving q
train of cars out of danger, when he
was struck and suffered compound
fracture of the right arm and broken
thumb. He was taken to the city
hospital. and is doing well.
Mr.. Wildes is employed in checking
freight that goes in and out of the
Union depot at Sioux City. His
friends in this county will be sorry
to hear of his misfortune and will
hope for his speedy recovery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE

Chairman OBenedict in accor.
dance with the instruction
of the city convention has
appointed a Republican city com,
mittee. Following are the gentlemen
composing the same:
n. p. Lee, chairman.
First wards. A. Swenson, Louis
BiShman.
Second ward-Ben Bangerter Jr.,
Christ Polchow.
Third ward-Gust Widell, ThOs
Jones'
Fourth ward-Robert Roberts, W.
w. p. Mcconnell.
Fifth ward-Geo. W. Scherer, M. L.
Lockerby.
Sixth ward-W. G. Briggs, M. B.
Barney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
CERTIFICATES FILED.

All of the nominees on both tickets
have filed their certificates of nomi-
nation with the city recorder, al
though not all have paid the fee ofS5.
Saturday was the lastthat certificates
can legally be filed, and any indepen-
dent candidates must come out be-
fore midnight, if there are any.
Mayor Weaver will pay $40 into the
treasury for his double nomination
one petalty of too great popularity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
Are You Afraid

to keep deeds and other valuable
papers in your houses where they may
be burned or stolen. For very little
money you can rent drawer in the
vault at Mankato Savings bank, to
put your papers in to which you have
the only key and save yourself any
anxiety. Guaranteed fire and burglar
proof
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
A Renaissance.

Thirty-five years ago today the
first steamboat of the season came up
the river to MankatO from st. Paul.
1t was the "Medora" and that was
the earliest date that a steamer had
made the voyage. That spring was
an unusually early one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
GETS ANOTHER.
The e. G. BurdiCk Co. Walks Off
With J. II. Rays Contract.

Mr.. j. H. Ray Monday awarded the
contract for his new three-story bust
ness block at the corner of Front and
Jackson streets. The e. c. Burdick
Co. was the successful bidder. We
are not informed as to the amount of
the bid, but it is somewhere in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The work
of tearing down the old buildings will
commence at once, and they have
already been vacated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

Tuesday afternoon Chas. SPLITS
granary, hog house, straw barns, to-
gether with all his farm machinery.
a new buggy, 400 bushels of oats, 200
bushels of corn, 80 bushels of wheat,
40 bushels of barley, and ten bushels
of flax, were burned, five miles south
east of Mapleton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

"A. M. Rutan now has on hand
some money he can place on good first
mortgage farm land security.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

Eight patients are now receiving
treatment at the Tourtellotte hos
initial
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
1Oney to Lend.

on good farm land at Mankato
Savings Bank. 5ltf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
CAREY-LOMB BARD
LUMBER CO.
Dealers in. -.
II u M ES e NJ

and other Building Material.
We are now located on the
Nelson, Tenney Co.'s old stand.
We have the LARtEST and
MOST COMPLETE stock i'm the
city. and WANT TO SELL 1T.
Cring i'm Your bills and get our
figures. Remember the location
COR. SECOND & MULBERRY SITS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

address
TRIBUNE o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
WALLINGFORD.

There were ten deaths in town for August.
 Real estate transfers: James R. and Jane Campbell to Dwight M. Gavette, eighteen arcres.
 Miss Nellie Hall leaves to-day for Boston, where she will take musical course at the New England Conserva- tory of Music.
 Miss Teresa Shortell and Miss Annie Lynch of Ansonia are visiting at Rich- ard Shortell's on Bartholomew row.
 R. W. Lynch and son Edward left last evening for Villanova, Penn.
 Emory Morse has leased the Belmont house on Quinnipiac street to Charles E. Dowd of New Britain for three years.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Marble are at Pine Orchard.
 At the next meeting of the grange E. R, Warner will have a paper on milk, its production care and disposal. Music will be rendered by T. H. Prick, read ings by Mrs. c. Yale and Mrs. Mary E. Williams; song by the choir; paper by J. D. Williams, sCan Farmers Ali ford to Keep Fast fHorses?" essay by Walter Hill Mrs. w A. Talbot and child of Springfield, Mass, are stopping at Richard Talbot's. Miss Lizzie Norton will attend the normal school at New Haven another year.
 ygo, ,seaCSiM htor 1ooulvdiaaffd t.hhw Selectman Mix mailed last evening to County Treasurer Jacobs an order for $333.S7 on the town treasurer, as one-half of Wallingford's share towards the new court house in Waterbury The other half is payable a year from now.
 Miss Lois Lounsbury, who has been 5 the guest of Miss Elsie Loudon, has returned home to Port Chester, N. Y. The estate of the late Leander liar rison inventories $4,21S.95, and of that amount all but $93.95 is real. The property all goes to the widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
Etnamc1al.
In tho Industrials Sugar Advanced
 Chicago Gas Was Strong.

In tho Industrials Sugar Advanced
 Chicago Gas Was strong.
 New York, Sept. 2,-There was broad market for stocks to-day and even operators who professed to be disturb ed on account of the engagement of s1, ,15O, ,OOO gold for shipment to Europe found no difficulty in disposing of their stocks. Not only was there decided increase in the outside demand, but London came in with orders for Louis vile & Nashville, Texas Pacific and other Suothwesterns. The old report that the anthracite coal trade troubles had been or would be fixed up also had a strengthening effect. The spleu- did outlook for the crops, however, was the real factor at work, it having been reported from Chicago that S5 per cent. of the corn crop was practically safe now. The early advance was equal to fl O 2B per cent, Jersey Central, Reading, the Changers, Louisville & Nashville and the low priced issues be- ing most prominent in the trading. The rise in Louisville & Nashville was attributed to London buying.
 Among the low priced Issues Flint & Pere Marquette and Louisville, New Albany and Chicago preferred were most conspicuous, Flint X Pere Mar quette rose from 19s to 21 and Louis vile, New Albany and Chicago preferr- ed from 267s to 295s, the last named closed at 2S bid and 291a asked.
 In the Industrials Sugar felt the in- f1uence of additional purchases to GOV CT short contracts and advanced to 1125s. Tobacco jumped to 96% and re- ceded to 94sl. The outside manufac- turers are to meet in this city to-mor-
 row to complete arrangements to com bat the trust Chicago Gas was strong at 641S O 65B. General Electric was strong for time and rose to SS34 The rise brought out long stock and reaction to SS followed. The advance
 in the general list led to realizations in l the last hour and a reaction of 1s to l per cent. followed.
 l At the close the market was strong
 again and prices left off from 1s to 21E per cent. higher than on Saturday
 Rock Island, Big Four and Manhattan were fractionally lower.
 The railway and miscellaneous bono market was, active and higher. The
 sales were on an enormous scale, foot ing up S4,290,00O
 l Following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers
 and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04

themselves in their own richness.
 The blueberry has a delicate but dis tinet flavor of Its own, which should never be smothered by mixing with any others in a pie Uniting happily and naturally with the sugar, 1t forms 8 delicious syrup which no undercrust ought to be allowed to absorb. For perfect success a subtle balance of parts is needed, not too much crust, not too little fruit and syrup, the exact adjustment of which is rarely compass ed by any but a native New Englander it is bred in the bone. There is, too, but one time to eat blueberry pie, and that is when it has been out of the oven just half an hour. At exactly this moment a whole one Is just enough for we'll man.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
The New England BIueberry Pie.

These old New England pastures and hillsides, what amazing secrets are locked up in their rugged bosoms! more wonderful by far than all the dreams of alchemy. Who, to look at them, would ever predict the marvellous things which they produce for us, season after season? And, of all the fine things with which they annually present us, none is better than the blueberry, a simple, unaffected fruit both in growth and appearance, yet remarkably satis- flying to the human taste. Gathered by a struggling but tireless army of sunbonneted and straw-hatted pickers, this crystallized nectar of the hills is sent abroad through the iand into homes of both rich and poor-a well come guest everywhere.
 And of all the fine things to which
 the blueberry contributes or into which it is made who, that was unacquainted with such mysteries, could ever have predicted such a delectable dish as
 blueberry pie? Not the pie of com merce, of course; nor the restaurant pie nor yet the hotel pie; but the pie your mother used to make, or which your wife or your sister can make now if they have not been cheated of their New England heritage of knowing how to cook A dainty, brown, faky crust, has the genuine blueberry pie; it is made in a dish not too deep-"just deep gh''-which holds, under this hope ,aJ- 1aIy Af Jo mouth-watering, soul-ensnaring fruit; half liquid quagmire in which the plump, blue spheres have drowned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
ANNUAL OUTING.
Thomas Q. Hollis Crusaders Meeting

Thomas Q. Hollis Crusaders Meeting.
 The organization known as the Thomas c. Hollis Crusaders, composed of prominent members of the I, o. O.. F., held it's annual meeting and dinner at Smiths, Sounth End, yesterday af- ternoon. The organization was formed twenty-five years ago and the mem bership is limited to twenty-four. The first death among the members was that of ex-City Sheriff Thomas c. Hol- lis, who died last spring. Among the members present at the meeting yester- day were Mayor Hendrick, Judge Stud ley, Judge Deming, Elizur Sperry, Nor ris Mix, John M. D. Hendriek, George Petrie and c. B. Foster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
PARTY SPIRIT IN EVIDENCE.
More Pickering at the Selectmen's Meeting
 Last Evening"


 Every member of the board of select men was present at the boards meet ing last evening.
 The session was, as usual, full of pickering on strict party lines, every movement and suggestion of the town agent being criticised by Selectmen Forbes and Bretzfelder.
 The first controversy came on the matter of the new Morris Cove road. All the objectors who had appeared on previous occasions sent in eommuniea- tions withdrawing their objections. Selectman Bretzfelder opposed the layout. however, stating that it was 'as crooked as a rams horn.' After some discussion as to the layout Se- lectman Forbes asked:
 ''Is this not a move to catch republi- can votes or is it a bona fide transac- tion?"
 T am not discussing politics to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04

night" replied MT. Baldwin. The mo- ton to build the road was passed, the democrats solidly opposing it.
 It was voted to expend the state ap- propriation on improving Middletown avenue.
 The following bounty claims were presented: Riley Phillips, $1555.43; D. H. Hine, s1,555.43; Thomas Flood, S1,- 555.43; George D. Nichols, $1,555 .43; heirs of Martin Beyer, $400; heirs of Francis Phillips s1,555.43; Chancellor K. Widmore, Henry Tuttle, Charles Farren, Adam Ramsey, James Mitchell, Richard Mccarthy, Peter Mitchell, James Bradnack, and Oscar J. Hull, $500 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
Strike May Not Last Long.

Boston, Sept, s,-Two hundged steam filters and helpers quit work to-day in order to enforce a demand for an eight hour work day at a full days wages. The demands were immediately granted by firms employing l6O men and the strike Is not expected to last long, Union and non-union men quit work together
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
An Attractive
 Display 0f
 Furniture

Will always be found in our windows. This week, if you will notice, you will see the large window is filled with of flee chairs. We have them as low as $500. In the small window you will find Toilet
 Sets Gin 5 colors) at SI.eS.
 You want to look NOW, for they will not stay long. And there are Dinner Sets at $6.87
 (11a pcs); look at them also.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

James Hut, a ~19-year-old colored
farm hand, in the employ of Edward
Hannah, Of Fenwick, met a terrible
death Monday. He was working u
moving machine, n wheel of which
struck a gully, jolting Hut from bis
seat. He fell directly in front Of the
knives. His shouts to his horses were
unavailing and they kept on. The poor
fellow was caught in the knives, one
leg was severed above the knee, all the
fingers Of one hand were cut off, and
lie received numerous other cuts. He
bled TO death before medical aid could
reach him.
Delicious Soda at Robbins Pharmacy
1t is getting to be quite the thing to
graduate and get a position through the
recommendation of that fine school,
Goldey Wilmington (Del.) Commercial
and Shorthand College. Get a catalogue.
Every one should know, If they don't
that Hiram Yerger, the well known
picture dealer has removed his business
room 419 Market and Shipley SITS. to
his new store IL E. Bird St., opposite
Bradford's paint store, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
w. g. T. o.

The 9th annual convention of the sa.
lem County W. Q. I. U. will be held in
The Bethel NJ. P. Church, PENIS Grove,
on next Thursday. Mrs. r, P. patter.
son will reside; Mrs. emily Mitchell, Of
Pennsyllle, will lead the morning ieyo.
ton, the pastors of the Churches will
welcome the W. c. 7. U, and Miss
Harriet VanMeter, of Salem, will re,
spond.
The morning session will be devoted
TO business and in the afternoon, after
the report of the superintendents' Mrs.
Ella Boole, of New York, will answer
the questions.
In The evening Il mass meeting viii
be held To le addressed by Mrs Bolle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
LINENS

Have you thought of it
what supremacy in linen sell
ing on our part means to
you?
First. Best linens; because
our linen buyer is among the
looms a good part of the year
and he picks with educated
care. Absolutely nothing but
pure flax goods gets past our
doors.
Second. Best prices. There's
not a linen maker of repute or
merit but is anxious to do his
part to share our orders. That
means that we buy linens az
times and in quantities to give
us and you the best values.
Napkins.
Under average import cost.
20 inch full bIeached Scotch Damask
Napkins at 81 a dozen.
20 inch full-bleaehed Scotch Double
Damask Napkins, e q dozen.
"a inch snow white irish Damask Din
ner Napkins, s2.25 a dozen.
"a inch snow white Irish Double Dam
ask Napkins, Sc a dozen.
q6 inch bleached German Dinner Nap
kins, s2,5 a dozen.
Table Sets.
Another lot of those fam
GUS Flemish Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins ready
this morning-the last at the
price.
800 Cloths at $40
40 Cloths at taL5
$40 Cloths Al $3.50
400 Cloths ct s4.40
Napkins to match at &.75 and 1915 q
dozen,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The schools will begin next Monday.
Mrs. Mary Pedrick, whose limb was
recently fractured was removed to her
home last Thursday.
Miss Elsie Garwood, of Andalusia,
Pa, has been visiting Miss Mary
jenkins.
Mrs. Name Sucker and son, of Phil
adelphia, has been visiting Samuel
Elwell's.
Horace Callahan, Edward Heron and
Miss Lizzie Jenkins will enter the TEN
pie C~ollegein Philadelphia, the com ing
fall. h,AA~
Postmaster Carpenter reports the fol-
lowing as a list of unclaimed letters re
manning in the P~ennsville post Office Z:
Mr.. Felix Welsenbom, Mr.. W. A.
Wharton. Mr.. Murphy, William l..
Carter, Mr.. Wasgl Syrko, MRS. Becca
Mabury.
Two hogs, belonging to Daniel Myers,
who lives in the Episcopal parsonage at
Church Landing, were kill by lightning
last Thursday. After the shower was
over Mr.. Myers discovered the accident,
had the animals bled and sailed the
meat.
Davis Brothers, of Pennsville, and
Francis Reinfreid, of Salem, bondsmen
for George Ellis, who shot Charles W.
Richmond in an alteration on June Z
last, have given Ellis over 10 the Gus
tody of Sheriff virgins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
wANAMAKER,s

PHILADELPHIA, September 2, 1905.
Broad gauge, helpful re-
failing. You are equal part
ners in the -Four Millions of
Dollars worth of Merchandise
under this roof. A word about
it: Each day works great
changes. The Summer store
is changing into an Autumn
store and there is a change of
values coming as well. The
trend is upward. Your profits
lie in fo~restalling future wants,
especially in Dress Stufs and
Furniture. The store news is
important every day in the
year, but there is scant chance
of the types ever again telling
Of such prices as rule right
now. Present stocks are in
no instance advanced to meet
the market, but every existing
advantage is yours, Good
time to judge a store. A time
for prompt action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06


The Wawafett tribe of Red Men of
Linwood visited the Logan tribe at
this place last Friday evening.
Oliver Justice will teach school at
Yorktown this year. His friends
wish him success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henderson, a
newly married couple, were given a
serenade last week and by the racket
that was heard We suppose they had a
jolly time.
Mrs. ii. W. Casey has left our village
and is keeping a boarding house in Phil
adelphia at 1905 Race St., so rumor
says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Green we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Ped
rick last Sunday.
Geo. Webster fell and hurt himself
very badly last week while picking hops.
Miss Carrie HOFFMAN returned home
last Thursday from a visit in Whining.
ton.
What has become of our poetic DIR.
Certainly he has not left town after
writing such an excellent piece of poe
try.
Miss Lille Kirby, of Woodstown. has
been visiting her grandpa, Mr.. Samuel
Hortman.
Fred Biddle, of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation at home.
Benz. Russell, of Paulsboro, spent
Tuesday in town.
Miss Anna Leaning, Of Beverly, is
visiting her cousin Julia Pedrick.
Rev. f. q. Hulse arrived home last
Friday from Ocean Grove after a weeks
vacation. Z.
Henry Shoemaker spent Sunday with
his brother, VIM. N. Shoemaker, in Sa-
lem.
At the State Council of the United
American Mechanics, in Millville, on
Wednesday William F. Hunt was re-
elected treasurer.
The fourth annual picnic of the
farmers ear Perkintown was held at
Dolbow's Landing on Wednesday,
| about IS being present. The time was
pleasantly spent in cunning, fishing
grabbing, and sailing on the River. All
enjoyed the social event us well as the
paIatable dishes, including crabs, and
promised to meet again next year.
Reuben Stephen Council. M SO, Or.
der of United American Mechanics
will make an excursion to Philadelphia
next Tuesday to attend the parade at
the national celebration of the semi
centennial of the Order. A special
train will leave Philadelphia at II As
p. NJ, to bring all home who spend The
evening in Philadelphia.
The schools in 0ldmans Township
will begin next Monday with the fol
lowing corps of teachers:
Observation-Disclosures Miss Abiah
McCarson, of A1loway; Secondary, Miss
Carrie A. Smith, of Woodstown; Pri-
nary, Miss Priscilla L%ippincott, of
Woodstown.
Auburn - Principal Miss Beulah
Jones, of Trenton; Primary, Miss Yer.
ma Cheesman.
Literary-Miss Maggie Treep, OF
Salem.
Brick-Miss Maggie Bevis.
Perkintown-Miss Clara Gordon, OF
| WoodstOWn.