davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

A BRIGHT YOUTH DESIRES A
~ PLACE AS WAITER IN \ PR
NATE FAMILY. OFFICE ROY. OR TO
MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL IN Thb
HOUSE: willing 10 work FOR small wages
reference given. Address MILTON .FON.
922 north Second street. debit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

w ANTED. A POSITION WITH a RE-
w LIABLE HOUSE AS BOOk-kEEP-
Err. COLLECTOR, OR SAI4ESM\N 30
begin now or first OF year,. by YOUNG
man OF experience: satisfactory refer
ences guaranteed. Address L., NO -
south Fourth street debit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

w ANTED, A YOUNG LADY WISH is
w TO DO At HOME WRITING of
ANY DESCRIPTION. Neathess' 49,
racv. rapidity. and legbility guarantees.
Address WRITER, care Times. debit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

w ANTED-A LADY DESIRES a PO-
w SlrION TO TEACH SMALL chill
DREN; moderate salary. object pleasant
home. Address MISS HAILEGRONh.
Angola Z. O.. Cumberland county. Va
debit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

SIUU Chances '0t to "a MAKE ' money oroy'I bv
speculation are better now than ever:
nice incomes are made from small IN
vestments wheat and stocks offer ex-
cellent opportunities for those with limit
ed means 10 make money: we always
work for customers interests, write Tor
advice and book showing how to do II,
free. COMACK & Co, - Broadway
New York. deS-su, we1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street.
n CURT SALE
BRICK STORE NO. sol WEST BAKER
STREET.
Carneal, Davis & Moore. .Piaintifis,
vs..
II. Evans a Son...............--.De lehuhh's'
Chancery Court city of Richmond, decree
entered November q, 1879
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
HELP WANTED-Femaie.

w ANTED. sALEsLADIEs WITH Ex-
w PERIENCE: TOYS OR OTHER
DEPARTMENTS. Apply Monday ne
fore A. NJ, second-iioor Office.
MEYERS. Sixth and Broad. debit
w ANTED-TWO WHITE WOMEH TO
w COOK, WASH AND IRON, ana DO
GENERAL. HOUSEWORk. Small fami-
ly: comfortable home: references re-
quired. Address for further particulars,
stating where interview can be had'
NO. r.. Station A. post-office. debit
WI ANTED-A GOOD COOK. CALL.
W with references, at 2517 easl Grnce
street hsis-at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

A YOUNG MAN WITH FOUR YEARS
"A experience wants POSITION in
either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
GROCERY HOUSE Very best refer
ences: will work for small pay. Address
n. H. r.. care Times. delo-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

vorr,-0 LADY, SIXTEEN lEAsN F,
of ace. desires 4 SITUATION ~, B..
r,py GOODS STORE: one who can
a GOOD hand and quick at hgnres. ~"
dress VI. A. b., 1914 Taylor sti''"
del5-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

REAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
WANTS.
CUT THE COUPON OUT.

W I'LL - WI vi y ~ ~ .
All that YOU have to DO
is to write your adj, at
tach the coupon which
appears below 10 IT, and
send or remit ii TO The
Times office.
This offer is made to
help those out of employ
ment, and does not mean
- b a r Il + wanted,
houses for rent" or any
class Of commercial ad-
yertising. Help and en-
ployment only.
If you advertiser and
did not get what you
wanted. try again. You
may be successful the
next time. The Times
does not limit you to only
one advertisement.
The name Of the adyer-
tiser must accompany
each ad Your name,
however will not be pub
lshed unless you desire 1t.
IL is only an evidence OK
good faith.
Write your advertisement; attach the
following coupon to II. and bring 1t or
mail It 10 The Times Office not later than
Friday evening and it viii appear In the
following Sunday Times one time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

w ANTED. BY STRICTLY RELIABLE
w young man, well known In city, PO-
SlTION AS SALESMAN. shipping clerk.
or collector Has had ten years expert
ence. and can give bond. 7. n. r., care
of Times del3-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
HELP WANTED-Fs'nsIc.

nv kNTED EXPERIENCED Gle
w ROTT HANDS, BUNCH bkEeh-
. Virginia street. c. U. ANGLES Tlsi
ANGLE CIGAR FACTORY. debit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

w ANTED, BY 4 YOUNG MAN. PO-
w SITION AS STENOGRAPHER AND
TYPEW RITTER: willing to begin on
small salary. Address r.. care Times
Office. debit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

~ ANTED-BY EXPERT ACCOUNT
w ANT. n POSITION by the brst o.
present employers Address 3KtI1<fuk
care .e( ~ - .-.----...6 111leN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

]. Thompson Brown & Co. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

4 GENTS, ECONOMY GAS-BURNER
A saves 40 per cent. OF gas. makes
large, beautiful light. and gives 100 per
cent profit 10 statesmen. GENERAL
AGENCY CO, 225 Dearborn street chi
cago, III. des-suJt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

A GENTS WANTED-WHO DESIRE
~ 70 double their income; our wonder
ful Aluminium Novelties pay 300 per cent.
profit: sell at sight interesting work de-
iivered free. sample 1Oc.; write for terms.
ALUMINIUM NOVELTY CO, 335 Broad
way New York. seS-sul5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

rpWO OR THREE FURNISHED
4 ROOMS WANTED. south of Leigh,
north Of Twelfth. state terms. no FAM
lily. Times office. delJ-lt"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
NEW YEARS RECEPTION,
The Woman's Auxiliary Made Great
Success Yesterday.

The New Years reception at the Y.
NJ. @. A. rooms last evening was in
every way brilliant affair, a social
gathering not soon to be forgotten.
The ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary,
assisted by young lady representatives
from various churches, were indeed at
home to the young men of Mankato at
the Y. NJ. @. A. rooms from to 10
o'clock, and they did everything pos
sible to make the young men feel that
it was indeed a good place to be, and
that to be identified with such an as
ISOLATION, is one of the best things
young man can do for himself socially
as well as religiously.
That young men thoroughly ap--
preciate the kindly attention and con-
sideration of the ladies' efforts in their
behalf, was clearly eVinced in the
large representati, Of young men
present, fairly packing the building to
its utmost capacity, and in the de-
lightful expressions of both language
and manners on the part Of all.
The refreshments and the manner
of serving them were all that could be
desired, and were most thoroughly en-
| joyed. The manner in which the
ladies received and entertained
speedily banished all that embarass-
ment so troublesome to young men.
and at once put everybody at ease.
The exercises, musical and literary,
were of the highest order and elected
many expressions of thorough appre-
citation. Piano solos by Miss Robbins
/ Mrs. Made Cleveland and Prof. Dock
stader lent their charm to the
evening. The vocal solos by Miss
Esther Grannis and Miss Lizzie Spar
row created a storm of enthusiasm
The recital of '"The Winning Cup" by
Guy Mack, awakened universal
pride in Mankato's victory in the late:
congressional oratorical contest. The,
violin solos by Miss Edith Schwartz:
fairly charmed the company as
when one is enchanted; and
Miss Elsie Schwartz in a most
artistic manner impersOnated
the movements of her dignified grand
mother when she was young and
charming bell in social circles.
The spirit and hearty good will Of
the ladies and literary and musical
people of Mankato toward the Y. M.
@. A. is most thoroughly appreciated
blythe officers and members of the AS
ISOLATION, realizing the assured sue
sess of any enterprise so thoroughly
in the hearts of the people, as last
evenings reception evinced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
NOT SAULPAUGH.
He Was Not the Man Accused of Us
ing Butterine.

The item in the Pioneer Press in
reference to the seizure of butterine
was as follows:
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Ora
ham returned yesterday from Manka-
to, where he went to look up filled
cheese and oleOmargerine. He found
one firm selling Oleo, and having be-
tween 400 and 500 pounds in it's possess
sion. He made arrangements to have
the entire lot shipped back to Omaha
and the firm in question agreed not
to handle any more of it.
Through false reports the Saul
paugh was involved in the above, and
before the item had gone the rounds
it was distorted into a horrible fam
tasy. Everybody knows or should
know that dairy butter purchased in
such quantities as MIR. Saulpaugh buys
it, costs but trifle more than an i'm
itation, and there would be no object
in using it.
Mr.. Saulpaugh stated today that
not pound of imitation butter had
ever been used in his house, either
for the table or in cooking. There are
many larger hotels in the country
that cannot truthfully say as much.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
A GOOD SHOWING.
The POstoffice Takes Large Profit
for Uncle Sam.

Following is the report of the Man.
kato postoffice for the year ending
December 81, 1894, and in common
with many other features which were
noted in our issue of Monday it testi-
fies to the prosperity which Mankato
has enjoyed for the past year. A
profit of S9,412.37 to the government
is not bad showing in such year:
PECETpTs -posTAT RIrsINESS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
Water and Sewer Connections, and
Plumbing.

There has been a large amount of
plumbing done during the past
season, more than ever before in one
season in the history of the city. A
large percentage Of the new build
ings erected have sewer and water
connections, and there has been a
more general movement toward secur-
ing sewer and water connections from
residences and other buildings than
ever before.
This is encouraging from a sanitary
standpoint for the city, as well as ad-
ding to the convenience and comfort
of the home. The amount done, so
far as we have been able to ascertain.
will reach in round numbers S35, 900.
This covers all the plumbing and
steam-ftting for the year, and is
very creditable showing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
he PattersoPayne Block Front and Cherry Streets
THE MASONS.
The Entertainment Last Evening
Big Success.

DiS, S0(CSSS.
The members of Mankato lodge
A. f. & A. M, No. II, and their fami-
lies, spent a very pleasant evening at
the lodge room on the event of the
installation of officers, which was
made public to all Masons and their
families. The officers installed were:
W. M.-Clark Kaysor.
S. WI. A. Under.
J. W.. N. Day.
Treasurer-Chas. A. Chapman.
Secretary-W. S. Howe.
S. Dc. e. johnson.
J. D.-Emil Peterson.
S. SO. Odjard.
=. S.-W. H. Ward.
Tyler-E. r. Kennedy.
Charles A. Chapman acting as in
stalling officer, and G.. W. Mead as
grand marshal. The ceremony was
followed by an excellent program of
music, recitations and addresses.
Light refreshments were served and a
good social time was had by all present.
The social and fraternal feeling in
Mankato lodge is at high-water mark
as was evidenced by last nights enter
tainment.
In commenting upon the literary
program, it is due to those taking
part to say that the committee having
the matter in charge made no mistake,
and that it was well rendered.
Those in attendance desire to ex-
press their gratitude to the Kimball
Piano company for the use of their
piano, which is one of the sweetest
toned instruments ever used in the
hall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
AS an Advertising Medium
The ADVERTISERS have no superiors.

Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere,
Liberal commissions.
Address THE
80 Park Row, New York >.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04

John f. Meagher.-"Really, have
MT had time to look into the matter.
See J. T. Williams"
City Engineer Haynes.-''I think
McCleary had better lie low and let
Washburn go in"
Chairman Beatty, Board of Public
Works.-"I can't help thinking Nc.
will make a big mistake if he allows
his name to go into this senatorial
contest. 1t isn't his time yet"
Attorney Freeman.-tf do not see
how McCleary has any interest in the
fight, and firmly believe it is dodge
to weaken Washburn's strength. The
situation is the same as during the
Sabin fight. Our delegation was in
structed for Washburn, and they
must now stand by him."
George Pond They are using Nc
Cleary for cats paw"
John M. Noe.-"I am an out-and-
out Washburn man. McCleary has no
chance in the world, and should not
even intimate that he will be candi-
date"
Nels. Nyquist, of LeRay.-'I am
for Washburn, and I think McCleary
should wait"
Attorney Young.-'"The county is
committed sto Washburn and the
delegates ought to stand by him. If
he were out of the field, [ should, OF
course, like to see McCleary get it,"
Lorin Cray.-'I don't see how our
delegation can do otherwise than TO
support Washburn until it is apparent
he cannot be elected. After that 1T
is time to talk McCleary."
G. L. Benedict. -"McCleary will be
all right if they only let him alone"
G.. w. Mead.-"Mr. McCleary is
allowing other people to use him for a
cats paw to pull their chestnuts out
of the fire."
Attorney Plymat.- am uncertain
about the situation but | hope to see
the delegation stand by Washburn.
If he is beaten, then what?"
Dr. James.-"My impression is that
McCleary should keep out of it.
Washburn is an old man in the sena-
torship, while McCleary is new one.
The former can accomplish great
good for the people of, this state.
am very sorry our congressman has
entertained the proposition and ]
cannot help thinking it is but a
scheme of Washburn's enemies tC
overthrow him. McCleary will not
get the nomination"
B. D. Pay.-"Washburn is the man
we are looking to-"
D. Richards should like to see
McCleary elected. In case he enter
ed the contest and was defeated his
friends would quite naturally at
tribute it to his youth in politics
Why should we always be represent
ed at Washington by aristocratiC
millionaires? If McCleary had q
million or two he would be given the
nomination without question. l dc
not believe in keeping one man in
office forever when there is plenty
of good timber at hand. Give Wash
burn a rest. l do not believe McCleary
could get the nomination on first bal
show on joint ballot"
Clerk Thorne-"I am for Washburn
first, last and all the time
Register Bierbauer-"M cCleary has
no business to enter the senatorial
field and l don't think his constitu.
ency Will take kindly to it. His name
is used only as a scheme to further
the interests of lot of Minneapolis
and St. Paul soreheads who want tC
use him for tool"
Treasurer Lloyd-'I hope the plans
of the ti-Washburnites will meet
with defeat, and that McCleary will
not be so foolish as to go into the fight
at this time."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
Died..

NAEGLE-In Msnkato, on Saturday, December
18th, 1894, John Maggie. age SO years of en-
largement of the liver.
Deceased was one of the pioneers of
Southern Minnesota, coming to this
country nearly thirty years ago.
He served in the war of the
REBELLION, earning for himself an
honorable, brilliant record. He was
charter member and past master of
the A. 0. q. W., and this socity will
conduct his funeral services at 2 p. m.
Monday. n
He leaves a wife and three STEP
children, Robert and Oscar, Marti and
his own daughter, Mrs. Gessler.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04

MINNEAPOLIS is agitating a ten
hour run of the fast mail from Chi
cago to that city. Railroad officials
are reported as stating that the move
feasible one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
GOOD REPORT.
An Even I27 Babies Baptized Last
Year.

The report of the secretary of ST.
Peter and ST. Paul's church was made
yesterday. There were 127 children
baptized and forty-ive deaths, twenty
five of which were under five years of
age. The record shows eighteen mar
riages.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-07
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Observations by a Frequenter of the
Famous Structure.

For nearly five years have been
going over the Brooklyn bridge
night and day, and it seems to me
that every few days l see something
in the arrangement of the details of
the structure that I never saw be-
fore. It is a constant delight to
watch the bridge under the varying
conditions that affect it from day to
day One can see, for example, how
carefully the wires for the electric
lights are strung. They are almost
within reach of any person walking
across the structure, and yet there is
absolutely no danger from them. It
is interesting to watch the bracing
of the structure, how the big and
little stays slope now this way and
that, and to note just where they
change in their slanting direction.
1t is also interesting at the dead of
night to see the workmen splice one
of the car cables, taking out some
broken strand and weaving in an
other
I was talking with one of the
dciI OS ICCSuliy, WIZ udu DeeH Oh
the bridge since the day it was
opened He said that early one
morning, in the first high wind that
came after the opening, he looked
over to the New York side and APP
parently saw one of the biggest
chimneys in town bending this way
and that, and he stood there trans
fixed, waiting for it to fall. 1t didn't
fail, although it bent far over, and
he thought it must be wonderful
mortar that could hold so many
bricks together. Suddenly he no.
ticed that the chimney was exactly
in a line with one of the vertical
strands from the cables, and he saw
at once that it was the bridge and
not the chimney that was swaying
The guard was unprepared for such
situation. Of course the bridge
was moving only a few inches from
side to side, but when this man
measured by chimney a mile away
it seemed to move as much as the
chimney apparently had been NOV
ing.-Harper's Round Table
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-07
He Had Travelled.

= A Windham county man who
rounded out seventy-fve years of his
life without ever going more than
twenty miles from his birt 20.
was one day answering the questl,
of distinguished western visitor
who had come on to the old town
from far beyond the Mississippi val
ley to learn of the childhood of his
father and mother, who were born in
Windham county The old native
gave the westerner just the details
the latter was seeking.
and I suppose you have always
lived around here" said the man
from beyond the Mississippi
"Oh, no, replied the native, 81
was born two miles from herel'-
Hartford Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-07
AFRICA NEEDS RAILWAYS.

Stanley Says So, and Also Talks
About French Doings in Algeria.
The Paris Figaro publishes an
account of an Interview which its
London correspondent has had with
Mr.. II. NJ. Stanley on the subject of
African colonial ton. Mr.. Stanley
IS represented 10 have said in the
course of the interview:
1.-THE future of Africa belongs to
those who shall the soonest and the
quickest act on the simple truth
that what is wanted is railways to
bring travellers back in three days
from the western Soudan to Algeria.
The construction of such railways
would not cost more than 80, 600
francs per kilometer, and with some
Tirailleurs as an advance guard the
Tuaregs would leave the working
parties alone. When you have 200
miles of navigable waterway on the
Niger-that is to say, almost the
entire commerce of that great river
then you will have ivory, copal,
skins, gold, India rubber, etc. There
is, indeed, as great wealth of resources
III Africa as in France, as has been
proved by the results obtained since
1925 by the English in the south,
where gold, diamonds and the rest
to-day bring England in 125, 600, 600
francs year.
Why" Mr.. Stanley is reported
to have continued, ''has France still
done nothing with the Niger, al
though you have many French
explorers in its vicinity? The French
are very good explorers, and, thanks
to them, you know perfectly the
topography of the country. But
how many years will it be before you
know what there is underneath?
Surely there is gold, surely there is
copai, perhaps diamonds, but they
have to be sought for. To-day the
| French may despise the Soudan.
but the Soudan is for them the
means of arriving at tAe Niger
basin, which is a marvellous garden
provided with a very luxuriant
vegetation, and filed with charming
spots watered by countless tribu-
taries, which will pour into the
great river which is yours the i'm
mense wealth of their banis
In conclusion, Mr.. Stanley is re-
ported to have said: THE French
are still engaged in the policy of
annexation. Explorers are constantly
on the move. but the time has now
come to set to work. You have
established military station at
Timbuctoo, but that is an isolated
post connected with no point of
the French colony. The river is
waiting for the steamboat and the
country for its railway. without
them all those conquests of yours
viii remain barren.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-07
GLAD TO SEE HIM.
Famous Men Get Bored by Too
Much Praise.

MUCH ERASE.
An American politician, comment
ing on the fact that in America we
always expect a man 10 get up and
say something on public occasion,
adds: but the silent men win. " That
is not always the case, but it is q
fact that many q man Of worth and
mettlc hates to be "evermore talk
ing.
1t is said that Won Moltke was
silent in seven languages" Before
the opening of striking campaign,
he was walking the streets with
head depressed when some busy body
approached him, determined 10 eS
tort from him word in regard to
current events.
s'How are matters coming on.
general?" he asked.
We'll, said the general, my cab
bages are coming on very well, but
my potatoes want rain
1t is a popular mistake that ia
nous men like no topic of conversa-
ton so well as that of their own re
nown. Not long ago a celebrated
novelist was the guest of honor at a
brilliant reception. He had heard
the praises of his own work until
anyone but a conceited man would
have been faint and weary, but he
had borne up bravely through it all
Finally q tiInid man was presented
to him, who said with an apologize
air:
I'm ashamed to confess, but
haven't read one of your books"
The novelist bent forward, look
of relief and joy irradiating his face.
He placed both hands on the new
comers shoulders.
My dear fellow" he said, with
warmth he had not shown before.
even to those of high degree, I'm
glad to see your
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-07
a Wasted Opportunity.

Young man." said the Colorado
editor, you're a good poet, but you
can't write for this paper"
"Why not?"
"You lack judgment. At the
threshold of an opportunity your
discretion deserts you"
Il must confess I don't quite fol-
low you"
I'm this poem you refer to the
glories of the golden moon"
YES"
You could just as easily have
made it silver moon It wouldn't
have injured the sense of the meter
in the slightest. And-you-didn't
dot Washington Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-07
The Sweet Creature.

''Oh, yes, !" said the young woman
with the babelike face, Il know he is
ever SO much older than she. When
they were married she was twenty
three and he thirty-two. I remem-
Der it because the figures were re-
ysrsed. That was three years ago,
which makes her now twenty-six: so
be must be sixty-two. - Boston
transcript.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-07

wnose morners treat them so. I'M
SO thankful you're not one of them.
let me fan you, there, therei the
dear little motheri
And do you know what Arthur
says? He says he knows you'll
make just the incest mother-in-law
In the worldp-NelIie E. G. Scott,
IN truth