davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16

Tea sold loose gets stale.
ScAlzlsMgs Best is in air
tight packa ges-money.
back tea at grocers'.
A Schilliug & Company
San Francisco 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
LEGAL NOT

IN THE DISTRICT COT
division. Third Judicial di
Salt Lake county. state q
matter of the estate OF SanlI
deceased, notice.-Pursuatnt
of said court. in said u9a
hereby given that Saturdk
of January, A. D. 1897. AN
M. at the county court +
Lake City. Utah. in the COM
said court has been appointed thine
and place for the hearing of petition of
Israel Harvey. praying for the admission
to probate of a certain document there
with presented, purporting to be the last
will and testament of Samuel j. Nathan,
deceased, when and where all persons
interested may appear and oppose the
probate of said will. or the granting of
letters testamentary to Israel Harvey and
John Nathan, as prayed for in said pc
titiOn.
In witness whereof. I have here
(Seal.) unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court this 18th day of
January. A. d. 1897.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY George f. Blair. Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAj
pursuant TO an order of sale and decs2
of foreclosure to me directed from
Third judicial district court of the
OF Utah, county of Salt Lake. in a
therein pending, wherein The Pro-
Life and Trust Company of Phil -
corporation, is plaintiff. and -
Ellis. Elizabeth Snedden Ell
Robert Snedden and Eiwir
known as Edwin Campbell
Campbell. defendants, to WI
sale and decree reference is
/ shall expose for sale az pu
to the highest bidder for
west front door of the count
in the city of Salt Lake
Salt Lake. state of Utah.
of February, a. d. 1897.
noon. all the right. title.
est of Charles Z. Ellis, Eli
Ellis. his wife, Robert Sne
otherwise known as Ed,
and Bessie Campbell, in
lowing described real
part of lot one ID. in
(23D. plat ID" Salt
Salt Lake county. L
the southeast corne
and running thence
and six inches (49-t
hundred and fifteei
01510. thence west
thence north fortt
(s91a) feet. thence
one-half seq feet.
dred and sixty-five
of begin1lng, toge'
leges ana appurtt
longing. To be SC
Charles Z. Ellis. E
his wife. Robert
otherwise known
and Bessie Campfie
of sale and decree in
Dated at Salt Lake
of January, 1897.
Sheriff of Salt Lake q
Bennett. Hardness. How
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16

Bennett. Hardness, How:
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.

The call of the calendar in the
municipal court this forenoon result
ed in the disposition Of the following
cases:
Frenzel VS.. E. V. Walters, set for
trial Nov Both, at II d. m.
DR.. J. w. Andrews VS.. T. Murtaugh,
set for trial Nov. Goth, at 10 am.
f. Eichhorn VS.. Walter Watt, de-
PENDANT, Widell & Co, garnishee,
settled, and plaintiff pays the costs.
Mary M. Ireland, Administrative, VS..
L. D. Saylor and others, a motion to
dismiss set for Nov. Gath, at 10 a. N.
W, r. Geddes VS.. E. Mycue, order
for judgment.
Reeves 81 Co. VS.. James Wrinkle,
J. H. Baker, garnishee,
order for judgment.
Minnie Birk, guardian ad Item of
Joseph Birk, VS.. Hugh A Jones, mo-
tion by the defendant to dismiss on
the ground that the court has no
jurisdiction made and argued. @. o.
Daley appeared for the plaintiff, and
D. A. Reed, of Lake Crystal. for the
defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26

& Currier. In the past two years
business has increased fully fifty pei
cent. The firm is now manufacturing
$50 kinds of goods, and is turning out
3, 500 pounds of candy daily. 1t re-
quires from 1000 to 1900 barrels of
sugar yearly to manufacture this vast
amount OF sweet meats. Twenty
people are given regular employment
at the factory, and four travelling
men are constantly on the road,
covering Minnesota southsof an east
and west line drawn through the twin
cities, Northern Iowa, and South
Dakota, east of the Missouri river.
Mr.. Rosenberger has had twenty
five years experience as a candy
maker, and is acknowledged to be one
of the most expert all around candy
makers in the country. What he
does not know about the business is
not worth knowing, He has had ex
perience in some Of the largest factor
les in Chicago and other large cities.
He has charge of the manufacturing
department and his work speaks for
itself Henry Kuhn, who is at the
head Of the stick candy department,
is another old timer, and tried and
successful candy. maker.
R0senberger & Curriers' motto is
Chow Good" not "HOw Cheap" and
yet it is enabled to meet keen com
petition. The very best materials
obtainable are used and skill en-
ployed. The numerous patrons of the
firm have learned to place confidence
in the output of the factory, and the
firms product is justly popular. In
trying TO deal fairly and equarely with
all of it's patrons, the firm has found
that its policy is justified by the in
crease of it's business.
The firm feel that while it has been
moving into its new factory, its Gus
toners have undoubtedly been incon-
venienced, as it has been unable to
fl orders. The patrons have been
very lenient, and not a"single order
has been countermanded, although
this is the busy season in CONNECTIONS.
The firm appreciates this, and will be
prepared in the future to fill all orders
with the greatest promptness, as it's
increased facilities place it in a better
position for this than ever before.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
A SAD DEATH.
A Well to do Missouri Man Dies In the
Hospital.

Henry Lockwood, the man VINO
jumped from second story window
of the Commercial House IN his night
clothes one morning, and who was
later found with broken wrist and
taken to the hospital, and who Jump
ed from a window there one morning
and was found wandering about in his
night clothes, died at the hospital
this afternoon. For week or two
he has been insane. His home is at
Brookfeld, Missouri. His brother,
James Lockwood, arrived lastnlght,
but was not recognized by Henry.
The remains of the deceased were
turned over to Undertaken Thomas
Mr.. Lockwood was locomotive en-
gineer until fifteen years ago. when
he suffered injury to his nervous
system in a railway wreck. Since
then he has not been able to work,
but has lived on his income, He was
born in England fifty years ago, and
leaves two brothers. He will be taken
back to BrOoktield for burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
CAPT. ANDERSON'S LECTURE.
The Little Sailor Gives Vivid Account
of Some Stirring Scenes.

The lecture given last evening at
the Swedish Lutheran church by
Capt. Hans Anderson. the last sur
vivor of the little Monitor. which
was the David that conquered the
Merrimac Goliath, drew a large
audience. Capt. Anderson told a
plain unvarnished story of his event.
full life as a seaman and man of wars
man, and detailed the movements
and events on board the Monitor at
the time of it's engagement with the
Merrimack. He stated that he and
another Swedish sailor double shotted
the guns when they were fired at the
Merrimac the second time, and that
this was still unknown to their Of
ficers and is still unknown at Wash
ington. He reflected upon the cour-
age and loyalty Of two of his superior
officers, and said that the crew
wanted to sink the Merrimac when
they had disabled her, and were
rea"y to override the the officers. He
was made spokesman for the crew,
and the officers gave in partly. His
account Of the fighting was vivid, but
his enunciatiOn was so indstinct
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
NORMAL BOYS COMMENDED.

In letter received yesterday by
President Soaring from President
Shepard, of the Winona Normal
school, are the following paragraphs
respecting the boys of the Mankato
Normal team:
"It gives me pleasure to tell you
that your young men honored the in
stitution they represented. 1t was a
fine lot of manly fellows. Everybody
admired them and their playing and
none more than the team and stud
ents and faculty of the school they
beat so badly,yet so fairly.
'They deserve all the credit. We
have never had so fair and honorable
team in Winona to play with, unless
perhaps it was the Carleton team last
year.
"Off the field as we'll as on your
boys won everybody"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
NEW DEPUTY CLERK.

Mr.. Stephen Thorne has resigned
his office as deputy clerk of the Unit
ed States court, as the November
terms of the United States and Blue
e nth county district courts now con-
flict. He has held the position for
seven years with credit to himself and
the government. Upon his recon-
mendation, Mr.. A. o. Eberhart has
received the appointment. Mr.. Ed.
erhart has been Mr.. Thorne's deputy
whenever occasion has REQUIRED, for
several years, and has recently been
admitted to the bar. The selection
is an excellent one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
KROHN'S JUBILEE.

There was party given at Union Hall,
place in this town we'll known to all.
The guests had arrived laden tn sweets.
Pies and cakes and various cold meats,
The grand march was led by a newspaper
man,
And he motioned the way with his right and
left hand.
Then waltz was turned by few of the upper
And the newspaper man sa d take partners for
supper.
Into the dining room they went with jam,
Someone said, "Where is the coffee camp
And there to the dismay If all that were there,
Some vile wretch had swiped the bill-of-f4re.
He took the pies and the meats, the cake on the
stand
And even lifted their hot coffee can.
But the guests went to work and worked with
delight,
And saved the newspaper man from starving
that night.
The next morning the people thought it a bluff
But the newspaper man said it was the real
stuff,
And to show that he had plenty of sand.
Said, Five dollars reward for Krohn's coffee
can"
Mapleton, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26


The following is. subtended to the
schedule:
The assignor is advised that the
law requires him to list in this in
ventory all of the obligations upon
which he is liable. In obedience to
that advice, he has hereinbefore
listed his contingent liabilities.
Upon many of these obligations,
various other parties are also liable,
in some instances one, two or three,
and in many instances eight or nine
other persons. Many of the firms and
corporations for which he has incur
red such obligations have assets of
their own and the assignor believes
that he has here listed obligations
amounting to many thousands or
dollars that will never in any event
come against his estate, Should
such obligations come against
his estate, these contingent liabili-
ties may in a sense also become con-
tingent assets, this assgnor's estate
being entitltd in such case, as he is
Informed, to subrogation to the rights
of the creditors
The liabilities of the Duluth
Heights Land Co. are, in the opinion
of the assignur, well secured. BY ex-
animation Of the inventory Of direct
liabilities. it will be seen that the
direct liabilities of the assignor are
very largely secured. and' as the as
signor believes, we'll secured, es-
pecially those secured by first mort
gage on real estate, which liabilities
naturally will not come against the
estate at large, but will devolve the
duty upon the assignee of prospecting
or disposing of the equity in suct
property for the benefit OF the gen
eral creditors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
CHICKENS LED TO TROUBLE.

Adolph Zengner called on County
Attorney Hughes yesterday afternoon
and procured a warrant for the arrest
Of John Thilgen, on the charge of as.
sault in the third degree. He said
that he and Thilgen got into dispute
over some chickens and that Thllgen
landed on his probocis. He was afraid
TO return home last evening for fear
that he would receive further punish.
ment from his militant neighbor, and
shed tears in the attorneys Office.
His wife accompanied him. The
warrant has not yet been served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
THE LIABILITIES.
Schedule in the J. A. Willard
Assignment Filed.
The Direct Liabilities are $522,727.97,
Mostly Secured, and the Grand
Total, ST, 473, 30O.4S

Late yesterday afternoon, Mr.. }. A.
Willard filed with the clerk OF court
the schedules of his liabilities. 1t is
a lengthy document, and shows the
direct liabilities 10 foot up 1922, III 81,
and the direct and indirect liabilities
to foot up 81, 473 300,4S. Three in,
dividuals, Messrs. HiXon, Chadbourn
and Van DuseD, hold claims aggTe-
eating S226, 26l.
The following is the list of direct
liabilities, emitting a description OF
the securities:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
WHEAT CASE ON

The trial Of Gustaf Schram and
Rudolph Falk, on the charge of steal.
ing five bushels of wheat from Gustaf
Joop, occupied the day in the district
court The following jury was Sc
cured: G. f. Burroughs, H. c. Ken
ward, Chas. Johnson, Edward Olson,
J. G. DeRemer, Andrew johnson, 0.
E Tillotson, Ferdinand Graf, Severt
Olson, E. L. Hanson, John Hage-
mister, VIM. Darge
Gustaf Joop and his son, Ludwig,
were the first two witnesses sworn
for the state. The case may possibly
be finished this afternoon,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26

that many in the audience lost part
Of his account.
Gustaf Sjostrom, of Brooklyn, a
well known humorist, followed In
Swedish and entertained the
audience
Alfhilda Nordgren and Blanche
Keene gave some excellent violin
selections
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26

Cinnamon GATED Pills.-Dr. Agnews
Liver pills are coated like cinnamon drop,
very small aud delightful to take. one pun a
dose AZ in a vial for ~ cents. Their popula lty
is a whiriwind, sweeping comp tltors before 1t
like chatf. No pain, no gripping, no lnconVen-
ence.-40A
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Carl j. Hoffman, of this city,
and Lizzie Hickel, of Mankato town
ship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26
Summary,

Total direct liabilities 1922, 727 81
do miscellaneous contingent liza
DllItleS- ',oCco'
Total debts Duluth Chamber of Com
merce Bldg Co...................... 14,7S5 90
Total debts ecnrity Investment Co. 1883 "a
do Albert Harrington and
Spaulding House syndlcat e........ 51,l5O 90
Total debts uluth Heights Land Co 7S,25U 90
do St Paul White Lead &
Total debts Standard Fibreware Co. 1884 90
do Mankato Knitting Mills. 1891. 81
do Coffin & Warner. ........ 1874 20
do Willard Live Stock Co... 1850 10
do Motor LineI mprovem' tCo AS III 81
W Van Dusen ..... 12O,O76 IS
Total debts Duluth DryGoodsC Go { about 500 600
do Willard & Fuller ...... 54,347 Al
do Willard & Polchow. l6,S75. 90
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-26

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Edward Williams, of Dodge
county, aged 63 years, and Sarah J.
McAlphine, of Eagle Lake, aged 60
years. Ea d
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19
A Pair Of narchall brides.

John J. McGraw. the popular and
clever third baseman Of the Baltimore
Club, was married the other evening to
Minnie ROache McGraw at st. Vim
cents Church, Baltimore. After the
ceremony there was a brilliant recep-
ton at the residence OF the brides
parents, 1915 Guilford avenue. The
presents were numerous and costly.
All the players Of the Baltimore team
remembered the happy couple, and the
Baltimore Clubs gift was a handsome
silver service. Long life and happi-
ness for the happy couple Is Sporting
Lies sincere wish. Within a few
weeks another Baltimore player win
emulate McGraw's example and become
a Benedict, viz, Joe Kelly. the popular
left fielder Of the team. His affianced
is a handsome and accomplished young
lady, Miss Margaret r. Mahon. She
is the daughter OF a rich and infuentiaJ
Baltimore politician.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19
TARIFF BILL READY.
fhere VIII he No Canadian Reciprocity
-Canads's Mission FruItless.

fhere VIII Re No Canadian Reciprocity
-Canads's Mission Fruitlsss.
WARRINGTON, March l5.-Chairman
Dingley of the House ways and means
committee says that the new tariff
bill will be ready to be introduced in
the House Monday. The administra-
tive features have not yet been draft
ed, nor has the reciprocity scheme,
although the features OF it are decided
upon. These may be presented as
committee amendments after the bill
gets before the House.
The hopes of the new Canadian I'D
ministration for closer reciprocal rela.
tions will be defeated by the Dingley
bill. The Liberal party, under .Laur
ier's leadership, has made closer com.
mercial affiliations with the United
States one Of its foremost policies. and
one of the first acts of the administrn-
ton was to send Cartwright and Davies
TO Warrington as commissioners &c
pave the way for reciprocity. Their mis-
sion has proved a fruitless one, because
they desired to open the markets OF
this country to the farm products of
Canada. In their interviews with
Chairman Dingley and other members
of the committee they were told, in
diplomatic terms, but emphatically,
that the design of the new tariff bill
would be to preserve the markets OF
the United States by adequate pro-
tective duties on all farm products.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19

IhoIt Nloti -
throw from the City Hall fall In this
category. . ~
The first is .theesmall t~o>ssory ana
dQrme,t window ,shouse. at IL tteaoe
street.. This house II Occupied now as
Z, Barser shop. yet within its walls was
plotted rhc' lseaTder's cruise. and the
torch was lighted That started the rev.
olutl6nary fires IN the spanish-Ameri-
can states. This unpretcptious build
ing was. Aaron Burr's law Office M res
idence. and in II he met the hlibuster'
Gen. Miranda, and laid the plans to
wrest from Spain. the rich colonies OF
tbe'southern portion Of the continent
Mipanda's expedition was not success
full. and simply resulted in the massa-
ere OF fifty-eight American citizens by
the Spanish authorities OF Caracas. YET
the movement started by Burr and MI
randa did finally accomplish Its pur-
pose.
In this old house 1t Is said that the
Blennerhasset scheme was also born
Hartman Ble~nnerhasset was the rich
Irishman, who. blinded by Burr's glow
Ing account OF the great empire he ex-
pected to found in the southwest, did
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19

10 the a~dyisability Of inserting such a
rule In the provision In the ruler. In
nearly every case the suggestion was
already Incorporated In our playing
code, but as II had not been eniorceo
hy the umpires 1t had become, as iar
as the public Is concerned, a dead let
ter. , AS a matter of fact. there are
plenty OF players and naggers VINO are
unaware Of the existence 'oi CERTAIN
rules solely because they are q mace
familiar with them by application. An
illustration OF this came under my no.
tice last Christmas. The manager Oh
n certain eastern team, a mar VINO mas
proven his ability by winning cham-
pionships. called on me In my once.
incidentally he told me that ne q
written TO a st. Louis paper making
certain suggestions which he thought
would be valuable to me as a member
Of the Rules Committee. i would al
wise you to read that letter. he saio;
you will get a pointer or two u OF
II that will do you good ! asked MIN
to explain the contents to me at once,
and he did so. He was very much
taken back when ! handed him a copy
OF the rules and showed him his pro-
posed amendment embodied therein. IL
had been part Of the rules for three
years, yet this man. who Is acknowl-
edged leader OF base ball players. did
not know OF It's existence. He Mt c
t~elegraphed to the people to whom he
had written. asking them to eliminate
that part OF his letter which referred
10 the change OF rules. The trouble Is
that the umpires do not enforce rules
II they did 1t would be found that nc
changes are needed"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19

supply oil water. Burr applied for a
charter ~ostensibly for the water cori-
pany, but IL read TO supply the City on
New York with water for drinking pur-
poses, and FOR the transaction of otner
business"
The water works which we're built
consisted OF some underground pipes
made from pump logs connected with
pumps at the corners OF the streets and
some stone tanks. enc being still at
Reade and Centre streets. The water
works became the laughing stock and
the butt of ridicule, but the banking
institution built upon the charter is
one OF the most important In the city.
There Is another building downtown
that has withstood the ravages Of time
which once belonged to Burr. 1t stands
on the corner OF Fulton street, oppo-
site the United States Hotel. and has
been for over half a century. and per-
haps longer. devoted to the sale Of
drugs and chemicals.
in all the changes that time has
wrought In the topography and struc-
ture in the city the buildings connect
ed with the memory Of Burr have es-
capped destruction In some ineSplicable
way. They are also in a good state
of ~,preservation still. 9. - =
|. 80 .,t HENRY y. INGRAM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19
A LAMOREUX SCANDAL
HE MAY BE
DISMISSED.
a.. =. Land Commissioner-Secretary Bliss
Finds that an Advance Copy Of the Pro-
posed Decision In the Zig Chicago Land

WASHINGTON, March ;5.-The Presi
dent had nj hour TO himself afte,
breakfast to-day, and at 10 o'clock be
gan to receive the steady line of caller,
who filed the a~nte-rooms. A Mime
sofa delegation, headed by Senator,
Davis and Nelson, called to presen,
tho name Of L. =. Hunt. of Mankato
MIMI, for public printer. 1t wa,
stated that the question Of ex
Governor Merriam's appointment to 6
foreign mission did not come up.
Other callers were Senators Cullom
and Mason Of Illinois. Cockrell of Mis-.
sOtri. burrows of Michigan, Shoup O.
Idaho and Wetmore OF Rhode Island.
ex-Delegate Catron of New. .Mcxicos
ex-Minister Soruggs and John ho
gan. jr.
At o'clock: Sir Julian Pauncefote.
The British Ambassador, arrived. and
was shown through. the private part OF
the house 10 the Presidents private
Office. He came not on diplomatic
business. but as dean of the diplomatic
corps Under diplomatic usage ambas.
sailors have the entry to tho President
without the INTERPRETATION OF the sec
rotary Of state, although this was not
observed very frequently under the
last administration The call was
brief, lasting not beyond five minutes.
Other morning callers were Senators
Murphy Of New York, Elkins of West
Virginia and Morgan and Pettus OF
Alabama; Representatives Mcclellan
and Quigg OF New York, Hit and Foss
of Illinois, Parker of New Jersey and
Sergeant-at-Arms Brightof the Senate.
Secretary Sherman came over from
the State department at IL o'clock and
spent some time with the President.
The conference was s long that the
corridors filed mp and there was the
largest crowd since the day following
inauguration. This led to the usual
talk as to a conference on Cuba. As
Mr.. Sherman left he was asked for
authority to state the nature of the
call il II related to Cuba lie replied
that Cuba had not been mentioned to.
day and that there were no develop
ments.