davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
| ast nriIln RonlsnwnNs.

Woodsburg, l.. l., Dec. 14,--It is now seVenty-seven years since the last rep resentative of the Rockaway Indians died here. He was Culluloo Telawaxa- na, but little is known of him except his name. Abraham Hewlett, who died here in 1888, when he was six or seven years old knew Culluloo, and most of the Indians history perished when MT, Hewlett died. The latter, however, erected a monument, which perpetuates the memory of Culluloo,
 A little hut in the woods was the In- dian's home, He was an expert hunter and woodsman, and by hunting and fishing he lived. Tn those days the country hereabout was very thinly set tied, and most of the roads of to-day were only trails and by-paths. When Hewlett was a lad the Indian was an object of great interest to him and his boy companions most of whom are now dead. Culluloo showed them through the densest forests, and gave them in- structions in woodcraft and fishing. In this way originated Hewlett's friend ship for the Indian
 When Culluloo died, in ISIS, his body was taken into the woods by hunters and buried. It's burial place is now un- known The fact that so little is known of the Indian is due partly to his own reticence and partly to the lack of in tepest that was taken in him by the in habitants of this region. Subsequently, when Abraham Hewlett became veal thy, he resolved to perpetuate the h. dian's name in some way. He began the erection of a monument on q plot of his own land on Broadway, in this village but it was not finished until October 1T, 1888, and on that very day Hewlett died.
 The monument is a plain granite pile. consisting of double foundation and a four-sided column. On the side of the column is this inscription:
 Here lived and died Cullploo Tela- waxana, A. D. 1918. the last of the Rock ayIroquos Indians, who was per sonally known to me in my boyhood I, owning the land. have erected this mon- ument to him and his tribe
 ABRAHAM HEWLETT, 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
THE SENATE cHaMBER.
New Plan of Ventilation Prop sed by Pro
 lessor We odb ridge of Koston.

 New Plan of Ventilation Prop sed by Pro-
 lessor We odbridge of Roston.
 Washington, Dec. 15.-The senate committee on rules was in session yes terday morning for two hours listen ing to the report of Professor Wood bridge of Boston, who was employed last summer to prepare a plan for the better illumination and ventilation of the chamber
 The plan of Professor Woodbridge contemplates the substitution for the present floor of the gallery of a metallic one with opera seats instead of benches. The air is to be conducted into the galleries through these seats, At pres ent 1000 cubic feet of air are forced into the chamber every minute, and 2S000 into the gallery
 This will be changed, and 10000 feet sent into the chamber and 10000 feet into the gallery. A new system of ventilation is arranged for the cor riders and galleries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Clerk McPhnrsnn nenh.

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. 14--Edward Me- Pherson, many years clerk of the house of representatives at Washington, died here this morning.
 MT. McPherson was born in Gettys- burg, Pa, in 1890 He was graduated al the University of Pennsylvania in 1S4S, studied law and subsequently, set tied in Gettysburg as a journalist. He was elected to congress as republican and served from 1859 to 1863. Tn the lat ter year he was appointed deputy commissioner of internal revenue, but after service of six months he became clerk of the lower house of congress and held that office until 1873. His term of service in this office was the longest since the beginning of the government. He was chief of the bureau of engrav- ing and printing in 1Sz7-S, permanent president of the republican national convention in 1876, and since 1879 has been engaged in journalism in Gettys- burg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
TRUSTING WOMEN.
THEIR CONFIDENCE OFTEN LEADS
 TO SUFFERING.
An Ohio Woman's Experience, as Here Related, is Interesting to Every American Woman
ESPECIAL TO ous LADY arADrns,1

It is very sad fact that the more woman trusts to the skill of her physician in treating her female complaints, the longer she is apt to suffer.
 Lydia F. Pinkham fully realized this fact when she commenced that exhaus- tive study that has enabled the women of the world to help themselves. She dis covered the source of female complaints, and produced the Vegetable Compound, which is their absolute cure.
 When such testimony as the following is given, the woman who thinks should act quickly, and no longer permit herself to trust to incompetent doctors. The Vegetable Compound is sold by all drug gists, and every woman should have it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
rME sr4yE rNEAsoRY.

Owing to the large expenditures on account of the general assembly, the heavy appropriations, etc. the past year, the cash balance in the state treasury to the credit of civil list funds is $219,663.5S less than @ year ago. This fact, with the details connected there With, appears in State Treasurer Hodges report, dated November l. 1895, which will be issued from the press next week.
 The receipts from all sources on the civil list account during the year end ing September 30, 1895, were $1,997, ,o16,- S5, and the disbursements were PIG 679.93. The balance of cash on hand October l, 1894 to the credit of the civil list was $7SS, ,41S,07. october l. 1895, it was $51S,754,49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Mn,bnrn Anh Released on nnll.

New York. Dee. 15-Barbara Aub was released from the Tombs on bond for $l,ooo furnished by Jacob Timbel, a cloak manufacturer of 72 and "A Lewis street which, he said, was worth $10,- O00 The bond was signed before Judge Allison, and Barbara Aub left with her aunt, Mrs, Mitchell, for the lattcr's home, Mrs, Mitchell said she intend- ed to take the young woman to some place where she could rest and be under a physicians care,
 Miss M, F. Kellard visited the erim- inal court yesterday and made a state- ment in which she denied having in any way influenced Barbara in her confes- sion to Recorder Golf. She denied em- phatlcally the statement that she had drugged her or had used unusual in tluencc over her.
 Recorder Golf refused to discuss the furnishing of bail, There is a general belief that Barbara will never be brought to trial for perjury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
COMING EYENY.
Musical and I,,terary En,ertainmer

Musical and Literary Entertainment.
 A rare treat is expected on Wednes- day evening, December IS, on which oc- casion there will be musical and literary entertainment in the Church of the Messiah. MT Harry Jepson will give organ selections.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney will be present and sing Also MT Ericsson F. Bushnell. MT. William Frank Bur roughs, who was for years a profes- sional actor and who now is well known and highly successful teacher of elocution. will give a selection from Julius Caesar and also from Hamlet. In both of these scenes MT. Burroughs is unsurpassed. Professor Frank NJ. Guion will be the accompanist. It is needless to add that the entertainment is expected to be a brilliant affair. The price of tickets is $1 for auditorium seats and seventy-fiye cents for gallery seats. Tickets for sale at the Treat & Shepard Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Pr,hihitinnists to Meet.

New Haven prohibitiouists will meet for conference this (2Iondayl exening ar the Camera club rooms, S47 Chapel str=@f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Death ofC. wcKiernan.

Charles McKiernan, who kept liquor store at t15 State street, died rather suddenly at 12:3o o'clock Saturday of heart failure. The deceased was taken sick Friday. Patrick McKiernan broth CT of the deceased, kept the liquor store until little over a year ago, when he died under similar cireumstances. The deceased leaves no family, and bearded in the house where he carried on his business. The funeral will be held this morning with services at the church of the Sacred Heart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
rSI UPSILOS.
Chnnter loue Imnrnvements.


 The interior of the Psi Upsilon chap ter house on High street, opposite the White dormitory has been undergoing a remodeling and Is now nearly com pleted. A third story has been added to the structure, This contains a bil- Hard room in front and reading and lounging room in the rear
 The front of the building has been re- built and Is now entirely of pressed brick and Indiana limestone. In,the in terlor the first and second stories are being thoroughly reiitted and the com fort and usefulness of the building will be greatly increased by improved light ing and ventilation.
 It Is expected that all this will bo completed by the beginning of the Christmas vacation The cost of the Improvements will be about 5000,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
His wIrHpFAWN rnn SUIT.
Mrs. Ze'la Wallace, Who Asked for S3OO,-
 900 om Her Husband.


 Meiiden, Dee l5,-The suit brought by Mrs, zella Wallace of this city against Frank A, Wallace of the manu- faeturins firm of R. Wallace X Sons of Walllngford for $SO,oO0 has against the property at Walingford and Branford have been withdrawn. The terms of settlement are not made known, all par tics concerned refusing to give out any Information.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

"The doctors had told me that unless went to the hospital and had an opera tion performed I could not live. had falling, enlargement, and alteration of the womb.
 I was in constant misery all the time; my back ached; was always tired. It was impossible for me to walk far or stand long at time. I was surely a wreck. decided that would give your Compound and Sanative Wash trial.
 "I took three bottles of Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound, and used two packages of Sanatiye Wash, and am now almost well. am stouter and healthier than have ever been in my life. My friends and neighbors and the doctors are surprised at my rapid i'm provement. I have told them all what have been taking" - MRs. ANNErTA BIcKMErER, Rellaire, Belmont Co.,, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Iinnor yio,ators sentenced.

Milford, Dec. 14.--A batch of cases of liquor law violations were tried in the town court here this morning before Justice Bradley. The violators were the proprietors of the small hotels at Milford Point-George Merwin, Charles l.. Nettleton, George Smith, Frederick Hopkins and Mrs. Emily Getman. All the hotels were raided a week ago, and it was found that liquor was being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

sold without license. NIerwin was fined $50 and costs. He appealed, and in default of $200 ball, he was commit ted to jail, The others were fined $20 and costs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

to be thoroughly appreciated. The
success of those young people who
have taken thorough course at a
business college is beginning to show
what such education is worth. There
is business college in Mankato,
Mimi, whose graduates have been
specially successful, and it might be
an excellent idea for those of our
young readers who feel the need of a
business training to send to them for
their new catalogue which gives full
information in regard to this school.
Miss Elgena Weston, who holds a good
position in Minneapolis, speaking of
the school, says: Il feel sure that all
young people who are seeking a bust
ness education may find in your school
just the pains taken which is needed
to secure success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

Saturday evening at 80 o'clock
there occurred quiet wedding at the
home of the brides mother, AIS Pleas
ant street, when Mr.. Lincoln Rad
cliff and Miss Emma Hill were joined
in wedlock by Rev. Lee w. Beattie.
After the ceremony the few invited
guests sat down to bountiful
collation..
City Attorney Pfau declares the
recently adopted sidewalk ordinance
worthless, for the reason that while
it provides a penalty for noncompli-
ance with it, it provides for no way
for collecting it. Therefore it will
not be put into effect, but will be re-
introduced after being amended, and
passed again.
Hickory street is being graveled,
and Will be wet down and rolled about
tomorrow. Harry Palmer tried his
hand at running the steam roller yes
terday and did it as we'll as the eX-
pert, so far as anybody could tell.
Mr.. Palmer will probably have charge
of the roller hereafter. Hickory
street will be completed in a few
days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

lighted as well or better than at
present. He thought that the plans
call for plant costing between $14,
600 and $4,000. He favored cutting
off the incandescents or making them
of stronger candle power, bringing
them all up to so candle power.
Aid. Zimmerman said that the in.
candescents could be cut off when the
bids are in, if it is thought best.
The motion was lost by a vote of
four to two.
Aid. Bradley moved that the plans
and specifications of Prof. Shepardson
be accepted.
Aid. Andrews moved to amend to
substitute 100 arc lights for eighty
He said that there were errors in re-
gard to the boilers in the specifca-
tiOns, according to Engineer Koke.
Engineer Koke said that another
heater is needed, which is not in the
specifications. He wanted to know
Prof. Shepardson's reasons for not
putting it in.
Aid. Zimmerman suggested that
Engineer Koke 60 to Minneapolis and
talk with Prof. Shepardson regar ding
the matter.
Aid. Bradley withdrew his motion,
and Aid. Adams moved that Prof.
ShepardSon be telegraphed to meet
with the city council tonight or to-
morrow night and this was carried.
A petition was received asking that
quantity of earth be removed from a
point on the Silver ravine road. The
engineer was asked to furnish an esti,
mate Of the cost at the next meeting.
An application for liquor license
was received from Joseph Stahl, and
the time of a hearing was set for Oct.
18th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
Y EMO
SPEAKS TO MANKATO PEG.
PIE.
Hundreds of People in MankatO Have
Been Cured by VenO's Medicines.
He Will Return the Money to
Anyone not Satisfied.
The Fairest Offer Made by a
Doctor.
Read the Following Facts:

Since the Veno representative left
Mankato hundreds have bought mis-
medicines at the drug stores, and let
tiers are being received daily from peo-
pie who have been cured. He guaran-
tees VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP
(5Oc. a bottle, to completely cure
nervousness, dyspepsia, poor appetite
and sleeplessness, liver, kidney, blood
and stomach disorders, and when used
with VENO'S ELECTRIC FLUID
(5Oc. bottle), will positively cure the
worst and most desperate forms of
rheumatism, paralysis, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, backache. weak muscles, stiff
joints, all aches and pains. SIR NOR
RILL MCKENZIE'S CATARRAH
AND HEADACHE CURE doc. a bot
tle), is an instantaneous relief, and
will cure catarrh, cold in the head,
headache, sore throat and bronchitis.
Sold by LAMM & MOREHART,
Agents, with guarantee to cure or
refund the money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

j. G. Roller will sell buggies and
surveys, also wagons lower than ever
The St. Peter Herald says that
Editor Johnson is on the road to re-
covery, which will be good news to his
many friends.
"A marriage license was granted
this afternoon to VIM. E. Butler, OF
Minneapolis, and Addie A. Miller, Of
Mapleton.
Word has been received that q
very successful operation was Tues
day performed upon Mrs. J. W
Hoerr, at Chicago.
Aid. Mich Peterson, of this city,
and Mrs. Sarah Freud, August Null
Ter and August Bower, of Blue Earth
City, were the signers of Jacob
Freund's bond for $4,000.
The railroads in this state have
granted fare and a third rate fol
the Sons of Herman grand lodge meet.
ing in this city Oct. IA to II, and fol
the dedication of the A. o. U, W.
hall, Oct. %.
The round trip excursion rate to
ST. Peter on account of the Nicollet
county fair via the Omaha line, will
be forty. five cents. Tickets will be on
sale Sept. 25th to 2Sth, good until
Sept. 80, 1895.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage,of Miss Stacia Harriet, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Connor, to
John j. Kluntz, to occur at the resi-
dence of the brides parents Wednes-
day, Oct. 9th, at noon.
"A New York dispatch of Sept. %
says "the leading New York anthra-
cite coal companies having Western
connections today ordered an ad-
vance of so cents per ton on all sizes
at Chicago, Milwaukee and the head
of Lake Superior.
Judge Mead made an order today
admitting the will of David Carpen-
ter to probate; an order appointing
John B. Bowen administrator of the
estate of Jane Bowen; and an order
appointing John r. Bowen admins
tlator de bonus now of the estate of
Evan Bowen.
Judge Mead made an order to-
day allowing the final account of the
administrator and the order of the
district court in the estate OF John o.
Selland, deceased; and issued letters
of administration to B. f. Shafer in
the estate of Chas. Leisner, deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Some Occurrences at Vernon Ceater
and Garden City.
VERNON CENTER.


Miss Clara Hemingway is in Man
kato learning dressmaking.
Tommy Hays has gone to Dixson
ILL.,, to attend school at the business
college in that place.
Hank Kranse started Tuesday after
his herd of cattle.
Frank Carpenters baby, six months
of age, died near st. James Sunday
The remains were brought here for
interment, the funeral service being
held Tuesday afternoon at the family
residence, Rev. Flockhart of1iclatlng.
Ada Cornish and Mabel Force went
to Fairmont Tuesday.
Mr.. Martensens blacksmith shop is
nearly completed, and will be the
largest shop in town.
Arthur Briggs has bought lot in
sold town. and is building a barn
on it.
The merchants have on a large
stock of winter goods, and will not be
beaten in quality or prices.
The revival meetings being held in
the Baptist church by Rev. and Mrs.
Palmer are very successful and full Of
interest. Owing to the inclemency
of the weather, the Sunday union SER
vice could not be carried out as Plan
ned.
The knights of Pythias and their
families had pleasant time Friday
evening in Petrich's hall. 1t was the
anniversary of the organization here.
When organized it had membership
of seventeen, and now they have
thirty-three members. A good sup
per, with plenty of chicken, was
served, and a social time had gener-
ally.
A reception will be given Rev. San
derson and wife at the Cornish House
next Tuesday evening, on their return
from conference. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Miss Nettie Selby will be prepared
to show fine display in millinery
next week Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. End and 3rd. Miss Ada Cornish
and Miss Mabel Force will also be pre-
pared to make their fall opening in
millinery and dreSSmaking the follow
ing Tuesday, Oct. Sth, in the rooms
back of Barnes & Forces store, facing
the east street.
Mrs. Hattie Jacobs visited friends
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Brown went to Mankato
Monday. ~
Fred Ewel went to Winnebago
Tuesday.
Gardner Murtaugh is attending the
fair at FairmOnt this week.
The work on the branch road has
greatly increased. The company has
found it necessary to put on an extra
train to attend to the switching.
GARDEN CITY.
Miss Grace M. Nelson left Tuesday
for Kentucky to spend the winter.
jeff and Frances accompanied her.
We hope her health will be much
benefited by the trip.
The storm Sunday did much damage
south of Lake Crystal. One house was
blown over and two barns blown
partly from their foundations.
Benz. Close left this week for short
visit to Ohio.
Mrs. Graves returned to her home
in Maine Tuesday.
G. f. Loring and daughter went to
Sterling one day this week.
E. E. Lamberton made a business
trip to the twin cities on Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Meservey has nephew visit
ing him from st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

A special meeting of the council
was held last night to consider the
city lighting plant and other bust
ness. All of the aldermen were pre-
sent, and Vice President Peterson
presided in the absence of Mayor
Weaver.
Aid, Zimmerman read the lengthy
and technical specifications for the
electric light plant prepared by Prof.
Shepardson. The reading took over
an hour and a half and two or three
aldermen apparently dozed off into
sleep during the driest part. At
least there was suspicious sound of
gentle snoring.
Aid. Zimmerman grew tired and
City Recorder Smith took his turn at
the reading which was finally COM
pleted.
Aid Bradley thought that the most
particular point was the engine,
whether there should be one or two.
Aid. Andrews said that the speci-
tications only provided for sixty arc
lights and a capacity of eighty,
thirty-fve to run half the night.
There are to be ITO thirty candle
power incandescents, 25 fifty candle
power, and rs sixteen candle power.
He objected to the incandescents,
| save 25 fifty candle power lamps for
the outskirts, and the 25 sixteen can.
die power lights which would do for
the inside of city buildings. The
other incandescents are no better
than fire bugs, and a person might as
well go out with a lantern. He want
ed capacity of hundred 1000 can
die power arc lights, and eighty put
in at once. Arcs are needed in sever
al places where the plans do not pro-
vide for them. He objected to the
! council putting in little $4,000
lighting plant. If we are to have a
city lighting plant, let us have a
good one, no matter what the people
may say. Let us take years light
money, $1,000, and add to the $4,000
and put in good plant. 1t would be
the greatest mistake and the greatest
extravaganza not to do as he had sug-
gested. He moved to strike the ITO
thirty candle power incandescents
from the Specifications.
Aid. Zimmerman said that Prof.
Shepardson had wide experience and
was doing the best he could for the
city. He had said that incandescent
lights are the best, and that he would
like to light up our Main streets
with them, to show how well they
would do.
Aid. Andrews quoted Prof. Shepard
son as saying that the city could not
put in good plant for $4,000, and
that he could not hazard his reputa-
tion by recommending it. He has cut
his garment according to the cloth in
preparing his report.
Aid. Lille said that his experience
with the incandescents was that he
would as soon have light bug on the
street. He was against so many in
candescents.
Aid. Bradley said that Prof. Shep-
ardson had said that a $4,000 plant
would not be sufficient for the city,
but that $4,000 system would be
required with which the city could be
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

The advantages of thorough
business education are just beginning
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
DR.. j. II. McLEAN's LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM.


thai
O Liver andK dney
II. J. BRIGHT,