davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Anniversary of the Birth of the
Father of His Country.

In the FRANKLIN building every
grade had exercises appropriate to the
day, consisting of patriotic songs, de,
CARNATIONS, dialogues and concert
recitations. The children were
greatly interested and several visitors
were present. The blackboards of
the rooms of Misses Bangerter and
Fletcher were finally ornamented
with patriotic illustrations.
In the Union building every teacher
had arranged good program and the
little people did their parts in a good
way. The parts in the higher grades
consisted of excellent studies in the
life OF Washington and the formative
period of our country. The literature
and history Of this period are filled
with rich material for instruction of
the young. Miss Sweets room was
especially well ornamented. There
were many visitors in all the grad es
and they were pleased with the p art
taken by the children.
In the Pleasant Grove every grade
had well adapted program which
was we'll carried out. Some of the de-
carnations and songs were especially
noticeable and the excellent training
of the children was remarked by all.
With these annual exercises the life
and times of Washington, the sacri-
fees for our country, for liberty, III
dependence, the honor of our flag, so
dearly loved and bought, the princi-
piles surrounding our government
will be STEPPED in the minds of our
rising generation. Miss Wilson's
room was especially noticeable for it's
fine illustrations on the boards.
Many visitors were in all the grades. .
At West Mankato the exercises were
held in the evening and the room was
packed, many were turned away and
the entertainment will be repeated
this evening. The program as pub
lished was carried out entire. The
various exercises had been well COM
mitted and rendered in such a man
ner as to please the audience and
bring credit upon teachers and pupils.
The program had just enough variety
humor, music and dialogue about it to
please. Even the mistakes of chill
dren are sometimes interesting. Some
of the young people should learn the
proper courtesies of an audience and
the proper ways to show approval of
the work of their friends. Thirty
seven dollars were taken in and will
be used for books with which to start
a school library. Mr.. Emerson, Misses
Roblee, Dougherty and Beach deserve
great credit for their work. Some
new parts will be added this evening.
Admission Is cents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01
COURT NOTES.
Phil rlalzahn Released Will Filed
Humane Agent Appointed.

Judge Severance filed an order this
afternoon discharging Philip Malzahn
from custody on habeas corpus pro.
ceedings. He finds the facts and Cir.
cumstances set out not sufficient to
detain him.
The will of the late Ole Wiegen
and a petition for it's proofs and pro.
bate were filed with Judge Mead to-
day. The property left amounts to
5000 of personal and $1,000 of real
estate. To his wife, Mary Wiegen, OF
Lake Crystal, is left everything ex-
cept 5000, which goes to the niece,
Clara May Ringstad, of the same
place, on her becoming Is years of
age, or on her marrying before that
time.
A petition was filed for the appoint
ment of Henry Smith administrator
of the estate of John Smith, deceased.
The appointment of E. J. Sheldon
as agent of the Humane society was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01
HIGH=TONED nANkATO.

Mankato does not seem to be salts
fed with fine, modern fiat building
that will bear comparison with
similar buildings in big cities. A
local paper quotes one of the
architects of that city as arguing in
favor of six or seven story office
building with all the latest modern
Improvements in that line. He figures
that it would cost ABBOTT 100000 and
believes it would pay as an invest
ment. it would not be bit surpris-
ing to hear that the idea was being
carried out.-In,prOUenaent Bulletin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01
TORE ALDERnANIC TALK.

AS the days go on the interest in
the coming municipal election in
creases, and new names are coming to
the surface every day. The latest
names mentioned for ALDERMEN are
Frank Henline in the First ward,
E. V. Waters in the Second, and
Fred Eichhorn in the Third. These
three have been urged by their friends
to become candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket.
In the Fifth ward the name of
T. w. Hart has been mentioned favor
ably by the Republicans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01
JONES s. JONES.
This is the Name of a New Grocery
Firm.

VIM. Jones, formerly county treas
urer and who moved from Lake Crystal
to give his children better schooling
facilities, has formed a partnership
with the enterprising young merchant,
Will H. Jones, in the grocery business.
The new firm has opened store in
the building recently vacated by S.
Sorenson, next to j. Manderfield's
store. A new stock has been received,
and the store is neat and attractive.
Ex-treasurer Jones conducted dry
goods business in this city fifteen years
ago, and at one time owned the build
ing which the new firm, now occupies.
We wish Jones & Joness uccess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01
MILLIONAIRE FIRES.

The individual millionaire fires of
1894 occurred in the following metro
politan cities. The gtimber fires of
Wisconsin and Minnesota also come
on the millionaire list:
Chicago confiagration. ..... 100000
Erie, Pa, car works. ...... 100000
Portland, Ore, elevators. -. 1,500, 600
Jersey City, stock yards. 100000
Brooklyn, hotel and church. 100000
Buffalo, sugar refinery, ...... 100000
AS stated above these are individual
fires, and by this it is not intended to
show the total losses of 1894 in those
localities, but to show where the mil
lionaire fires occur which are always
of class that defy all attempts at
fire protection, and these are the
classes of risks which contribute $500
of loss to so cents of premium on a
rough estimate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01

1T has been found necessary to
change the present reserved seat sale
of the Mankota theatre, and here
after tickets will be on sale at Lamm
& Merchants drug store. a.S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01
Money tOLOan.

The Mankato Mutual Building and
Loan Association have money to loan
on time from three to ten years at s
per cent payable in easy monthly pay
ments.
If you have lot you can borrow
money and build house and by pay
ing about the same as you are now
paying for rent wills soon own your
home. Apply to
j. B. SWAN,
Sect'y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-01
CLASS DAY PROGRAM.

The Normal faculty has chosen the
following members of the graduating
class to appear on the program on
class day, at the close of the school
year, in the capacities set opposite
their respective names:
The herald., 1895-03-12
A CHARMING WOMAN CHOSEN
Mrs. John w. Mitchell a Whittier
School Trustee
AN EXCELLENT SELECTION
The Appointee Outlines Her Views on
the Position
She viii Devote Her Time and Energies to
the Varied interests of the
Institution

The announcement yesterday that Mrs
John W. Mitchell, the wife of the promi-
nent attorney. had been appointed by
Governor Budd as one of the trustees of
the Whittier State School to succeed DR..
Harris created intense interest in the city,
and on all sides the appointment was
discussed. The selection was commended
as a wise one, and many were the ex-
pressons that the Governor could not
have found woman in this community
better qualified for the position than Mrs.
Mitchell. She is recognized by those who
know her as a woman OF peculiar ability,
combining as she does the most varied
social talents and accomplishments with
splendid Judgment and practicability.
She is known far and wide as beautiful
musician and accomplished entertainer,
and besides most thrifty and able house
wife. All OF which make her eminently
The herald., 1895-03-12
A RovaI Bride

The Ex-Khedive lsmail is a choice
specimen of t e voluptuous, sensual,
salacious Oriental. The best of every
thing was scarcely good enough for him,
and he had the best, at all or any cost,
from cigar-he never smoked one un.
der $2-to a mistress whose jewel backed
hairbrush would stand him in something
like $4,000. o, he was. or, rather, he is
for he stole $40, 900, 900 be ore he quilted
the throne of the Ptolcmies-as elect a
TYNE of former rulers of Egyt as could be
possibly found; and only yesterday he
was travelling with a suite and a harem.
Every hotel keeper from London to st.
Petersburg strained might and main to
entrap his high mightiness for even one
night, for the piasters flowed from MS
royal right hand with that disre-
gard to items of details which the happy
landlord gloats over, even in his happlest
dreams.
Great Britain being urged on by
France, as France got its back up, called
uopn the Khedive to abdicate. The
Knedive didn't see this, and stoutly re-
fused to listen to persuasions. France
gave England another reminder, and
John Bull was compelled to say, Get
out!'
The Khedive, driven to bay, and find
ing that buster would not produce the
desired effect, resolved upon another
course; and two days after his deposition,
while the English consul was pressing
him to abdicate he offered him heaps OF
gold, and engaged to assume the entire
debt and discharge it from his own re
sources if allowed to remain. Then seeing
The herald., 1895-03-12
MEMORANDA

DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 129, $50, AL
Special attention given to obstetrca
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used
Consultation hours l to 5. Tel. 1927.
S. Conradi, jeweler and matchmaker,
1,3 S. Spring street, makes speciality OF
tihe watch and jewelry repairing, dia-
mond setting; an elegant line of optical
goods. A fine stock of watches and
jewelry always on hand.
Los Angeles Cure Bath and Massage in
stitute, $50 South Broadway, gives first
class massage treatment and all kinds OF
baths. This is the cleanest place in town
for taking baths We also give first-clasS
vegetarian diet.
Teachers of the public schools can buy
bus, and of all the authors, for decorating
schoolrooms, at Lichtenb erger's Art En-
porium, lO7 North Main street.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239 1-2 South
, Spring street Painless filling and ex
tracing. Best sets of teeth from $6 tc
$40. Hours: s to .; Sundays, 10 to l..
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. lis
Winston street. A. &. Gardner, practical
piano tuner.
Dr. W. H. Ward Mueller block, Fifth
1888 Flower st. TEL, Office l42l res. 116.
DR.. E. j. Hadheld, of Philadelphia,
surgeon and physician; Office Bradbury
bldg, tel. 125; res. $50 Olive, tel. 1853.
The Advance Davis sewing machine i:
the best. Office, lbs South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors Tin
dependency, $50 S. Spring st.; tel. 1929.
Sewing machines, in good working or
der for IS each. lbs South Main street
All kinds Of sewing machines to rent
12S South Main street.
Rooms 81 week and up. L. S. Hotel
Photos, any size, 81. Plaza Gallery.
The herald., 1895-03-12
How an Engineer Was Scared
By a Salute
BALDWIN'S RACERS GO EAST
Charley Weber, the Lightweight Jockey,
Will Probably Ride
Rey Del carrerras Has Been Working
Well aad Has Chance in the
Derby at Chicago

Lucky" Baldwin's string of horses was
shipped to Memphis on Sunday evening.
The meeting at the Tennessee track opens
next Monday. The list OF the horses is
as follows:
Ssntiago b. II. 8, Grinstea clara D.
2elon Ca. b. m. q. Grinstead-Jennie D.
81 Dorado or. &. 5, Rutherford ophir
hey ell Santa Anita, b. c. A. imp CheViot'
Arapahoe. CHI. I. 4. imp Chevot-Nente
Happy Day. br. g. a. Emperor Felicity
Caracas, b. c, 1, Emperor Norfolk-C.ara ~
ci Ses T. ne' 'arfefe' D. C. o. Emperor '''
Granada, c. 3, Gano.Glenita.
Alamo, b. 3, The Hook-Alaho.
Santa Cruz, CHI. C. B. Emperor Norfolk Nlo-
letta
La Fiesta. b. +. 3, Emperor Norfolk; savanna.
Chiquita, CHI 1. 3 Emperor Nor kolk-l'aola:
Lady Diamond, CHI. l. 3. Emperor Norfolk
Aria
81 Captain, b. C. 2. Gano-Miss Ford
Forentna oh I. 3, The Hook La lenega,
la Paloma, b. f. - Emperor Norfolk-Alaho
Aurola, br f.. =. Emperor Norfolk-Atalanta.
psn imp b ee sste Anne
ME
Queen Alba, b. I. 2, Emperor Norfolk-Santa
Anh Belle
Argentina, b. +. g. nano-' oily l..
Rnmiro, b C.. :, Gano Cuban Queen.
Falling Water, b. 6. 3 Emperor Norfolk
Janova.
La vienta. f. ., Emperor Norfolk-Viente.
Alvarado, ca. &. =, Amigo Santa Margarita
Santiago is one of the best handicap
horses in the country. Rey ell Santa Anita
is the winner of last years derby. In Rey
Del Carrares, Mr.. Baldwin thinks he has
three year-old that will take down the
blue ribbon again this year. He is big
leggy colt, and last year had remarkable
speed. On account OF his size, however,
he was apt to stop as most big two-year-
Odds will do. This spring. however, he has
been working well over a distance OF
ground, and it will take a mighty good
one and give him a beating at any dis
tance.
Mr.. Baldwin has not yet engaged any
light weight boy to ride for him, but said
day or two ago that Charley Nebber who
is now riding in San Francisco, would
probably be secured.
Rather an amusing incident took place
Sunday evening when the train bearing
the horses left for the East. The two
special cars containing the horses were
taken on at Santa Anita station. Gathered
at the lakewood Hotel were Mr.. Unruh,
Mr.. Baldwin's superintendent, and a
number of frinds, and as the train
Trainer Sink and his corps
of assistants a send-off. So they
gathered battery of blunderbusses, shot
guns, revolvers, ETC., and waited for the
train. When they saw the engine coming
they began waving their hats, shooting
off the weapons, shouting and yelling.
The engineer lost no time IN reversing
his lever and bringing the train to a
standstill. The express messengers locked
the SIZES and barrcaded the car doors.
Passengers hid their money and jewelry
and everybody was excited.
When they got up to lakewood the
conductor was asked why the train had
stopped. He didn't know so he asked
the engineer, and the latter explained
that he thought an attempt had been
made to hold up the train, and rather
than take chances of being shot he had
stopped the engine
The herald., 1895-03-12
TWO SUITS DISMISSED
The Ontario Bank Gets Possession of the None,
Robber Barnes Stole

The suits of the Ontario Bank against
Barnes were dismissed yesterday. by stip-
uLtion, III Department Two. Barnes is
now awaiting trial in the San Benardino
Jail for the robbery OF the bank. At the
time OF his arrest Detective Goodman re-
covered nearly $1,000 which was in a vaise
belonging to the robber. The bank, hav-
ing received tip from the police. imme-
diately attached the money which had
been deposited with Chief Glass. Barnes,
through his attorney, made an applica-
ton to Judge Clark to have the attach
ment dissolved on the ground that an at
tachment would lie only in the case of a
refused to release the money, and Barnes,
seeing that there was no further chance to
get it again, consented to dismissal of
the suits, in return for some little conces-
sions on the part of the bank
The herald., 1895-03-12
THEIR NEW HALL
The Odd Fellows Will Dedicate II This
Afternoon

The Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
will cele brate a red letter event in the
history Of the order this afternoon in the
dedication of their new Odd Fellows Hall
which has Just been completed on Main
street between Second and Third streets.
The building complete has cost the order
$i6, 900, and it is certainly one of the
handsomest belonging to the organiza-
ton on the p citic slope. The dedication
ceremonies will be held in Mem orial Hall
and will be of unusual interest. The fol-
ling programme has been arranged:
Music-Professor Carl Angelotty's orchestra
Opening Ode-Audience.
rJayer--G and Chaplain.
Dedicatory ceremonies
Orauon-Rev. Will \. knighten.
song-Quartette.
Remarks - n. E. stephens, G. NJ, New
Mexico
Selec ion Orchestra
Address-Grand Master J. II. Simpson,
DoNnlogy Audience.
Benediction-Rev. A W, Edclman.
In the evening there VIII be an exempli-
hcation OF degree work by the subordinate
lodges in Memorial Hall while Joint
meeting of Rebekah lodges and eXempli-
tication OF degree work by Una Rebekah
lodge, No. l72, is on the programme in
Fraternity Hall.
The herald., 1895-03-12
BRIEF rlENTION
Corsets fitted at the Unique.

AOTSttS uttSu CIV buS ChituS'
Life reading. ST; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Fanny Green. Al S. Main. room 3.
Henry j. Kramer will form class in
dancing for adults Thursday evening,
Ma rch 14th.
Rev. J.. Q. A. Henry, of San Francisco,
will lecture at Music Hall Friday evening,
March 10. Topic, American Citizenship
Against the World.
Mrs Anna Sacriste, mother OF Mrs
Stephen NJ. White, died yesterday at 4:3O
D. M The funeral will take place from
the Cathedral tomorrow at a. m, at
which hour high mass will be celebrated.
Miss NJ. A. Jordan, of 3ls South Spring
street, extends an invitation to the ladies'
of Los Angeles, Pasadena and visiting
ladies to attend a millinery reception
given March 18th and 18th. No cards.
Spring Millinery Opening. o. p. VOL
colt, 81 North Main street. opposite
LADIES' to attend his display of Spring
millinery, Monday and Tuesday, March
18th and 18th,
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Office of the Western Union Telegraph Com
panys office, corner Spring and First
streets, for Ralph W. Baily, Gay Rose, f.
J. Hehing. Sophie Greshuber, Emma
Jones, Rev. P. ". Dorsey, A. B. Judkins.
The member of The Herald staff whose
bicycle was stolen last Saturday night is
indebted to Officer Vignes Of the police
force for its recovery. He found the
wheel concealed behind the barn of the
California Truck Company. The thief
was not apprehended.
On Tuesday evenings during Lent,
March 18th. 18th and 18th, and April I'd,
and 9th, the Reverend Richard IL.
Gushee will deliver course of addresses
to men only in the Guild Hall at the rear
of St. Paul's Church. Olive street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, beginning
at :45 p. m. A.. men, especially young
men, are invited to attend.
Santa Catalina Island steamer connects
daily, except Sunday, at San Pedro with
Southern Pacific Company's train leaving
Arcade depot at 1855 p, m. The Wiz
mington Transportation Company
ocean passenger steamer Falcon will
make daily trips, Sundays excepted. The
company reserves the right to change
steamers and days of sailing without
notice.
The herald., 1895-03-12

spots pain in bones, sore throat and mouth,
blotches and eruptions Of the skin, ulcers,
painful sweilings, etc; kidney and bladder
diseases, frequent micturtion, scalding, in
fammation. gravel, ETC.; organic weakn IS.
undeveloped organs, impediments to mar
rage, nervous debility, impaired memory,
mental anxiety. absence OF will power, weak
back, lost vitality, melancholy and all dis
eases resulting from excuses, indiscretion or
overwork. recent or old, speedily. thoroughly
and permanently cured. "Where shall go to
get cured?" many a sufferer asks. not know
ing whom TO trust. Go where thousands OF
others have gone and be restored to perfect
health, the comforts Of home and the enjoy
ment of society-to DR.. Whites old-established
office, located eight years in Los Angeles All
lingering chronic diseases that have been neg
lected or have failed to yield to the treatment
OF less skillful hands soon get well under Dr.
Whites superior treatment. Patients wishing
speedy relief and sure cure should consult DE-
white, whose long, extensive experience en-
ables him TO apply the proper eatment AZ
once without useless experiments. thus saving
the patient much time and expense once
and private la boratory, l28 North Main street
Los Angeles, Cal Out-of-town Patents
treated by mail and express
The herald., 1895-03-12

Lud Zobel, OF the Wonder Millinery in
augurates the new season next Monday
with the opening display of millinery
stock that ranks high above all others in
magnitude and completeness OF assort-
ments, elegance and exclusiveness Of
styles. Ladies have eagerly anticipated
to view the limitless wealth of new and
artistic designs and creations displayed in
that popular establishment which has
been entirely renovated and embellished.
Several experienced ladies have been
added to the trimming department, which
has already given ample proofs of its
artistic achievements under the superin-
tendence of Mrs. Martin of New York
CITY,
The herald., 1895-03-12

lently rendered. Evangelist MacI.ane took
for his subject the Divinity OF Christ.
His divine nature was attested ny the
words He spake. the divine death He
died. The divine attes alton of his resur.
rection. Never man lived as this man.
He spake as never man spake. He died
like a God. and only a God could over
come the grave and rise from its embrace
in triumph. The lie of Christ was
model for humanity to strive after, our
example is found in Him. The committee
in charge of the song service has arranged
for solos and special songs at every SER
vice this week. Much good has. already
been accomplished and much more is ex-
pected. The public is invited to come
and hear this earnest evangelist.
The herald., 1895-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT HnILrNREcK.

J p Molon. Philadelphia; H P Aldrich.
Needless H L Verley, Kingston. Jamaica, W
/; S W Brown, Winona MINI; II " Magee F
Brown, Chicago: G. w Mcpherson, o l. Levy
+ r Mcintyre. E W Alderman. D Spencer, A
L Morgenstern, San Francisco; G W Carson,
Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs Converse; Chi
cago; Thomas. Norfolk, Va; G r Van
AIKEN, st Paul; NJ Wolf, New York; DR. J J
Maher, Arcadia; c c Fowler, Monrovia; J r
Trenery, Pawnee. Neb; B Fuller Marysville;
Mrand Mrs w Ray. Allison, Ia; w knight.
w Walker, Murietta; r Turner, Dundee: 7
l. Armstrong, oakland; Nance, Ferris
J NJ Reid Halafax,N S; J Lane, De roit; Mr.
Baltimore. Md; K Fisher, Santa Barbara; c
A Smith, Minneapolis.
The herald., 1895-03-12

that his appeals were in vain, he sent to
his harem for fifteen of his most beauti-
full slaves, and when they arrived. be-
decked with diamonds, he said. These
are my favorites; the jewels they wear
are worth S., 000 600; they are all yours
if you will only leave me little longer
in peace.
Now, it is fair. to ask of what stuff
was the English consul made? Was his
wife close to the lattice, or was his
mother-in- law on hand? What an offer to
refuse
The herald., 1895-03-12

so Mr.. Cunningham told the police about
it. The Dohcrtys were shortly afterward
located in the Thalia saloon. Both were
nrettv well intoxicated and could not re-
member lust what they had done with
the rig. They had a faint "reminiscences OF
leaving it out in the direction OF Pasa-
dena, so they were locked up in order that
their memories might undergo revival.
Perhaps this morning they may be able
to tell Mr.. Cunningham where he can
find his horse and wagon.
The herald., 1895-03-12
Evangelist r1acLane

= The services at the First Christian
Church, at the corner of Eleventh and
Hope streets, were of more than ordinary
interest last night. The song service was
spirited and the special songs were excel
The herald., 1895-03-12
Chaperoned Party for San Diego

On Thursday, March l4th, Miss Whit
lock will chaperon a party to San Diego.
Parties wishing to make the trip should
communicate with Miss l.. l.. Whitlock,
excursion agent and chaperon, care
Santa Fe Office, 129 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-03-12

Maer & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
loons delivered promptly IN bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. Ala Also street; tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1895-03-12
PALO ALTO HORSES
Some Young Stock to Be Sold Here and at
Santa Ana

Frank W. Convey, superintendent of the
Palo Alto Stock Farm, is in Los Angeles.
To-Day he will have sale of some young
trotting stock at Santa Ana, and tomor-
row similar sale will be held at Agricul-
tural Park, this city. Some colts tilles
and geldings of the most aristocratc
breeding in America will be offered.
Mr.. Convey is one of the best known
horsemen in America and one of the most
popular.