davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

0rr's Concord sidc-spring buggies are
hung on equalizers, and have steel bows,
steel ties and Sarvan wheels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

Toys, fancy goods of every variety, useful
articles for toilet and household, at the
and 10c Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

Everything needed in fancy and staple
groceries buy from A. Bond 4 Co., .l03
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

Now Is the time to buy toys and holiday
goods cheap at the and l0c Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

Nab beavers all colors
At Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

Cloaks and Dolmans,
AT Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

Alto, rs, 81, si.2S to $3.50. at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

Orr sells the best buggies for the money
in the world. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

Please. your children-tnest line of iuye
nile books in Texas, at Mason & Erb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-03

hlu Ulofes, 8, q, 6and \ Buttons.
- Every pair warranted at SIPS. Go to
Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
There is going to be big rush for the
toys and holiday goods at the and loo
Store; call early.
The largest selection in millinery goods
Tall kinds can be found Mt NJ. Rosenthal
u Cos, corner Elm and Povdras streets
| So.
Old papers at the HERALD office for sale
IN large quantities or small, to suit pur-
chaser.
Bridal Outfits.
=, A.oomplete line and at prices to suit at
Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
| II
The neatnoss and civility at Kcnt's Hotel.
verbal. ''' P'0-
Bridal Outfits.
;, A complete line and at prices to suit, at
Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
Cloaks and Dolmans,
AT Bauman's, 70b Elm street.
|
Orr sells the best buggies for the money
in the world. '
Please your children-tinest line of iuve
nile books in Texas, at Mason & Erb.
-.e.
Everything needed lin fancy and staple
groceries buy from A. Bond 4 Co., .l03
Main street.
Now is the time to buy toys and holiday
goods cheap at the 8 and l0c Store.
Buy your buggies at w. w. Orr's, success.
sor to Sechler II Orr Main street, Dallas
Texas.
Fish, flesh, fowl and game, in season, nj.
ways served at kent's Hotel, Main street.
Corsets
At 80, rs, 81, $l.25 to $3.50. at Bauman's.
tt.
Neckwear and Fancy ticods.
-, All the latest novelties at Bauman's, 700
Elm street. WV
Toys, wholesale and retail at the 8 and ioc
Store.
Nab beavers all Colors
AT Baumans, 7O6 Elm street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
| RUssIA's FRIENDSHIP Ii OUR WAR.
The Imperial Fleet That Was Sent to New
| York i'm 1862 to Serve Under Lincoln

York i'm 1862 to Serve Under Lincoln.
To the Editors of the New York Post:
If you will refer to your files of the fall OF
1862, think you will find that Russian
feet arrived in the harbor of New York.
The High Admiral and officers were re-
street by large military force
under the command of Major General Sand
ford, and consisted of volunteers and
the National Guard. i was specially or
dered to wait upon the Admiral, and as we
approached Washington's statue i called
his attention TO it. He and all of his officers
Immediately uncovered and looked up rev.
erently as they passed. The Russians were
treated with great distinction by the au-
thorities and citizens of New York They
then fastened Immediately to Washington.
where they were received with marked con-
sideration. The feet was q very long one,
and remained for some time in the harbor
of New York.
1t subsequently happened, and was so
stated by Mr.. Jewell, United States Minister
to Russia, that he saw certain papers while
at St. Petersburg, over an autograph from
Louis Napoleon, urging the Emperor Alex
ander to unite with England and France
and support and encourage the Confederates
against the North; the other a copy of the
Emperor of Russias answer TO Napoleon, in
forming him that he was an ally of the
United States, and should support the North.
There was still another order sent to the
High Admiral Il believe Lavinski by namel,
then stationed on the West India Islands,
to collect all the Russian vessels under his
command, sail to eastern latitude and longi-
tude, and open sealed orders sent to him by
dispatch ship. These orders were that be
should sail Immediately for New York,
hasten to Washington, report to President
Lincoln, and remain under his orders until
! relieved, thus testifying most effectively in
that, our most trying hour his friendship
for the people of the United States.
Neperan, \. Y, March II. A. III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
DIR. Dix's Catechism.

The New York Observer makes these
quotations from the catechism which Rev
DIR. DIX has caused to be prepared for the
4, ASS children of the Sunday schools con.
nected with Trinity Parish, in order to
prove that he does not, like Rev. Heber
Newton, favor Universalists doctrines:
Q-In how many senses is the word Hell
used? A-The word He'll is used in two
senses.
Q-What is the first sense of the word
He'll? A-Hell means, first Hades-i. e..
the places where departed spirits stay be
tween death and the resurrection.
Q-What is the second sense of the word
He'll? A-Hell means, secondly, Gehenna
i. e., the place where the wicked will be
punished forever,
Q-CaR Christ save all men? Ayes;
Christ died for all men Il. Jno. ii, y.
Q-Will all men be actually saved? A
No; only those who so truly believe in
Christ that His merits may be applied to
them individually.
Q-How long shall the righteous live in
Heaven? A-For ever and ever.
Q-How longshall the wicked be in He'll ?
A-FOr ever and ever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
GarfieId's Life Eaten Into by Tennyson

Garfield has been great reader, and has {
number of volumes containing his OWL
comments of books of various kinds. 20
modern poets" he says, 'Tennyson ha:
eaten most into my life. OF course, / have
lived on Shakespeare since my earliest boy
hood. l nibble at all sorts of literary diet
but, after all, modern poetry like Tenny-
sons is something which is deliciously
sweet and palatable, and which never pail:
on my taste, though partake of it never sc
frequently Again, wanted TO know whai
all the great thinkers of the world had
to say about woman; so here you see ex'
cerpts cleaned from innumerable sources, in
various languages He points to shelf
full of bullying scrap books.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
"Are you talking 10 met" she asked
81 ana"
"And you say have taken your husband

II am.
"And you say have taken your husband
from your"
"Yes-you--Charlotte Cushman.p
Il don't know you; may ask the name
OF this precious husband of yoursr"
Conrad Clarke" was the reply.
The great actress hurried away. She had
received blow. but she met it with brave
front. as she had many others in her not al
together smooth path In lite. All smiles
bows, and honeyed words Clarke greeted
her that night. She gave death blow to
all his hopes, not too tenderly, as many q
woman so situated might have done, but
with characteristic decision. On learning
from his wife what she had done, he be-
came furious at what he declared to be Q
malicious scheme to ruin him, and, leaving
her, swere never to live with Ler again.
Annie Clarke easily obtained divorce from
him, and shortly after married an actor,
named Forest, of Cleveland. BY strange
concatenation of circumstances Clarke's
child was adopted and most tenderly reared
by one of our brightest wits, the only one
OF his peculiarly csustic kind left, man
who wields powerful weapon 10 his pen
who has two parties for and against him.
enc who hate and fear him, the other who
love and praise him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06

George Daubner was wildly in love with
Mrs. Slovenian, at Brookfield, Wis, and
his wife was aware of it, Instead of acting
as wives usually do under such circum.
stances, che wrote to Mrs. Slovenian as
follows: II write to let you know how my
poor darling has been for the last three
days. beg of you, for his sake, to be all
that you have been. He seems to think il
you do not write or see him you will not be
the same dear friend. Please do not ever
say or write to him an unkind or cruel
word. He is very sensitive, and can moi
bear anything of the kind. Please be all
that you have been, for feel that in great
measure his happiness and life depends on
us both" Mrs. Daubner also begged her
rival to come and see the ''poor, infatuated
man." and Mrs. Slovenian complied, for
the sake of comforting him." But Hiram
Showerman, the husband, did not take kind
ly to the relations subsisting between the
two families. He shot aud killed Daubner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
guardian of Claude Legate, minor. will sell at
private sale the following described real estate
situate IN Marion County, State OF Indiana to-wit:
The undivided one-thIrd part of the following
described part of lot two (2), in square twenty
seven (27), in the city of Indianapolis, to-wit:
Beginning on the east line of said lot two (2, ten
QO) feet south of the northeast corner thereof;
thence west one hundred and ninety five 1e5)
feet; thence south fifty $50 feet thence east one
hundred and ninety-fve (195l feet: thence north
fifty (50l feet TO the place of beginning.
Application of purchasers will be received at
the law office OF Byfield 4 Rowland, Nos. 5 and z
Hubbard's Block until the 30th day OF April 1881.
Terms. onc-fourth cash, one-feurth in SIX. one
fourth in twelve and one-fourth in eighteen
months from date of sale. the purchaser giving
notes at 6 per. cent interest and attorney fees,
waving valuation and appraisement laws, secured
by mortgage on the property.
SAMUEL CUTSINGER, Guardian.
Indianapolis Ind. March IA 1881. marl6-4w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
What 1t Does.

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly,
cleanses the blood, and radically cures kid
ney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache,
and pains which are caused by disordered
liver and kidneys. Thousands have been
cured; why should you not try it. Your
druggist will tell you that it is one of the
most successful medicines ever known. II
is sold in both dry and liquid form, and its
action is positive and sure in either FORM
Dallas (Tex.) Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
administrator of the estate of George Legafe. de-
ceased, will sell at private sale BY virtue of an
order of the Marion Civil Circuit Court The fol-
lowing described real estate situate in Marion
County. State of Indiana: The undivided two
thirds parts of the following described part of lot
two t2), in square twenty-seven en- in the city of
Indianapolis, TO wit: Beginning on the east line
OF said lot two (2 ten 0) feet south of the north
east corner thereof: thence west one hundred and
nlnety-hve (l95) feet; thence south fifty (50) feet
thence east one hundred and ninety-fve Q95)
feet; thence north fifty (50) feet TO the place Of
beginning. Application of purchasers will be
received by me. at Edinburg, Ind. or ut the law
office of Byield & Rowland, and Hubbard's
Block, Indianapolis, until 3oth day OF April 1851
TERMS OF SALE:
One-fourth cash, one-fourth in six months one
fourth in twelve months. and one-fourth In,
eighteen months from date of sale, the purchaser
to give his notes for the deferred payments, with
per cent. interest, Attorney fees, and waving
valuation and appraisement laws:
JOHN A. THOMPSON,
mar16-w4w Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
RICORD'SWTAI RESTORATIVE

Restores Nervous and Physical Debility, etc.
There is a well-known principle in animal physi-
ology that no vital action can take place except
through the agency of the nervous system. If the
nerve power in any organ is weakened. then thal
organ is weak There is a remedy in the reach OF
alone that has stood the test for over half a
| century. DR.. RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE
envy of Medicine in Paris as an infallible specinc
for the above; contains no phosphorus, canthari-
des or other poison; is purely Vegetable, pro-
ducing no reaction and Is permanent in effect; Is
sugar coated pill, and can be had of Levassor d
Co, 10 bis Richelieu, Paris. France; or of DR. s..
| BROWN SIGESMOND, Proprietors. Address 40
World Building New York. None genuine with
ont the signature of S. B. SigesmOnd on side OF
each box Box of 100 Pills. So of 400. $40: sent ny
mail upon receipt of price. Sold by all druggists.
| CERTIFICATE.-PARIs. July Is. 1873. 10 Rue de
la Paix-0ut of 349 patients treated, g were cured
within 80 days, lis in six weeks, $50 between two
and three months, between five and six months,
| l in nine months DR. NJ. PERIGORD.
Medicin de Ia Hopital Charity.
Notice is hereby given that T. A. Smith. of st.
Louis and r. l.. De Lisser of New York, are no
longer authorized to act as agents for Records
Vital Restorative
CAUTIUN.-A former agent of mine in New
York is now advertising spurious imitation OF
the celebrated DIR. Records Vital Restorative I'M
der the assumed name of DR.. Records Restorative
Pills to deceive the public. The testimonials OF
Drs. R. Blanchard, C. Cheyalier NJ. Perigord,
Raspail, Liebig and Sir Thompson are copied from
my circulars The genuine Records Vital Re
storative can be had OF Levassor Co., 10 bis Rue
and at all wholesale and retail Druggists all over
the world. s. BROWN SIGESMOND. NJ d.,
General Agent for the U. s. and South America.
Send stamp for Descriptive Circular.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-06-10
A Candid Retrospect.

From personal inquiry among reputa-
bic farmers the past week, we are con-
fident in making the assertion that there
is at least ten per cent. less acreage OF
small grain in Blue Earth county this
year than last. This Can be accounted
for through various causes. Last fall
the cold weather set in unusually early,
freezing and covering the ground with
snow, preventing farmers from husking
their corn or blowing their land; this
spring the high water and subsequent
heavy rains still further retarded work,
until the season became SO far advanced
as to prevent the planting of small grain
on many Of the low places, consequently
through these causes the acreage is less
this season than others.
Whenever there appears just cause to
speak Of the unusual prosperity Of the
county and largely increased acreage
of crops we will be glad to do so, but it
seems to us inadvisable to disseminate
false opinions merely for the purpose OF
gratifying any personal pride. We
probably have as good a county as there
is in the State and one as prolific in re-
sources, but an honest opinion of lta
growth and prosperity will prove of far
more value in the long run than super
fetal, glowing description and conse-
quent reaction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-06-10
Gleanings at tho County Office.

During the past week there has been
considerable important business trans
acted at the Registers office, one mort.
gage alone involving the small sum of
thirty millions of dollars. 1t is a mort
gage given by the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Omaha Railway COM
pany to the Central Trust company OF
New York, for the purpose of taking
up all outstanding Indebtedness of the
company. 1t is formidable looking
document.
w. b. Smith sold to Orange Smith
the northeast quarter of section twenty
four, town of Judson, for Sc 1895.
A hasty retrospect through the stubs
of the treasuIer's books astonished IL.
in finding such an unprecedented large
amount of collections from March unit
June. They are larger ',y thousands OF
dollars than in any previous year since
the county was organized, and amount
to $s1, 430.S2, representing 5000 re
ceipts. The settlement for 1880 footed
up to S69,774.73, so that one good crol
or some other unknown cause increased
the collections by nearly $4,000. Mos
of the above amount was taken in dur
ing the last few days Of May, and t.
obviate this rush each year tho treasurer
suggested a good idea, and that is tt
add small portion of the penalty, say
about March LIST, then increase it eacl
month until June 1st, for there are those
who are distressed more over two pei
cent penalty than others over tho rcgu
lar ten per cent. We think the sug
gestiOn is good one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-06-10
Local Politics.

Local politics are beginning to stii
the atmosphere for next falls campaign
and the supposition now is that candi,
dates will DO as plenty as blackberries
in August. Individual ASPIRATIONS are
like the mercury Of thermometer, ul
to fever heat one day, down to zero the
next. A deal of still canvassing is go.
ing on, and little combinations are be
ing formed, but which will probably
dissolve from view AS time passes along
There will be several important office.
to fill this year, viz: Treasurer, Regis
ter, Clerk of Court, Sheriff, Superin
tendent OF Schools and County Com
missioner. All except two of these arr
now filled with we'll qualified Republi
cans, but whether they are all candi
dates for re election we do not know
1t may perhaps be wise for the Repub
licans to look about and concentrat,
upon good, reliable and competent mel
in their own party for the various
offices so that as the campaign ap
proaches the haste and usual excitemen
incident thereto may not lead them int
unwise selections and subsequent dc
feat. This county can and ought t.
elect every one CT their nominees i
they act in harmony. Therefore, W
hope to see discretion and reflection
used in the selection of proper men
and when nominated, all unite in elect
ing them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-06-10
Personal Mention.

+. p. Freeman and wife took q tril
to st. Paul this week.
w. w. Paddock made brief visit {,
St. Paul this week.
J. NJ. Drake of Faribault county wa
in town Wednesday evening.
A. f. Foss, of tho Wells Adrocate
spent last Sunday in town.
J. II. Ray, Esq, has assumed his du
ties as Normal school director.
Prof. Edward Soaring was expected
home from his Eastern trip last even
ing.
Rev. Conrad of Sterling, occupies the
Presbyterian pulpit at st. Peter, next
Sabbath.
+. Z. Watson and family, Of Wells,
stopped in town last evening and went
to St. Paul this morning.
Capt. J. A. Reed, of Saltwater, re
turned home this morning from looking
at the crops in this county.
w. II. Barron Esq, of the milwaukee,
road, was in town yesterday looking
after the interests of his company.
Miss Nc,tie Porter, daughter of Mine,
Porter, left last evening to spend the
summer at Fox Lake, Wisconsin.
W. ID. Tompkins represented the Odd
Fellows Lodge Of this city at the Grand
Lodge, held at Winona this week.
Mr.. Charles O'Connar and J. L. Cook,
OF Winnebago Agency, were in town
last Tuesday and Wednesday upon bus,
mess appcrtsining to the Farmers Mu-
tual Insurance Company of that place
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-06-10
A UNION DEPOT.
Is What Mankate Wants, and tho Rail
road Corporations Need.

Mankato wants Il Union depot to
which all of the numerous trains each
day can be adjacent. We have felt
the pulse of our people upon this sub
ject and find unanimity that is agree
able if not surprising. They all think
that the sacrificing of one Of our most
popular thoroughfares for railway
line TO run through is an indiscreet and
objectionable act, and cndcavors should
he used to have the matter obviated AS
soon rs possible. Over and above this,
the flat upon which the Milwau kee
company have erected their improve
roads that are here or likely to come.
The Sioux City company can, at COM
paratively small expense, change their
line south Of the city to run in on the
flat, thus avoiding the long and neccs
sarily expensive trestlc ac ross Van
Brunt's slough. The Northwestern
company could reach the north part of
the city by IN almost straight line from
Eagle Lake, thence down the levee to
the flat, and from there direct to New
Ulm. These are not mere newspaper
facts, but are substantiatcd by practical
civil engineers who have gone over the
routes with compass and chain, and who
have pronounced il feasible and entire
ly practicable.
BY the consolidation of the com
panics in erecting Union depot and
utilizing the Hat for their trains, ware
houses and engine shops, they would be
5enefiting themselves, rs well rs the
city, and we have no doubt if such II
contamination could he brought about
our people would make reasonable
effort To encourage it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-06-10
THE
MANKATo STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING

The above cut of the Normal School building located this city
all the
the cyclone is
Of
We Think the other buildings belonging
and St Cloud that this far appearance
monument to the interest manifested by the
tin
free school and its chief
and art of teaching The school of
the Model department the Normal study
advanced
intermediate and
The location of the school building and its scenery
ter described than quoting from the annual catalogue by
Soaring The school building
ton the city, and commands magnificent view down
miles In
side the
from the The site of the city the
originally covered with heavy growth of forest hardwood
fusion of remaining bluffs valleys
adjacent picturesque scenery to
DO found the West The drainage being perfect agnant
b the of the heaties of Minnesota No bot.
location schoo lcouldI be found"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-06-10
A Gala Day.


Last Saturday was royal holiday for
the little ones, as well as an interesting
one for the older ones. The weather
was delightful, not too hot or too cold,
rs Sells Brothers mammoth canvas was
stretched above the ground north of the
oil mill, and the long caravan of ami
mails, gorgeously painted wagons, bands
of music and the inevitable clown
paraded the streets. The menagerie
was first-class, and contained u great
variety OF wild animals, some of which
are exceedingly scarce in a civilized
State. The circus performance, al
though following in most particulars
the same routine as others, vet possessed
several features entirely new and inter.
esting. The old, dry jokes of the
clown were substituted for something
more recent and original, and many
other features were improved upon as
well. The management have adopted
one important measure we'll worthy the
imitation of others, and that is the pro,
hibition of peanut and lemonade ped,
dlars within the tent. All of the ut.
taches OF the great show were free from
the vulgarity and use of obscene Ian.
guage that has always been customary
to see and hear. In fact it was a good
show
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-06-10

Uncle Joe, an aged colored man, who
has made his headquarters at the Man.
kato House for some time, sued +. A.
Tiffany last Tuesday, for work alleged
to have been performed during the past
winter. The defendant admitted that
certain work had been performed by
plaintiff, but asserted that he had paid
plaintiff at divers times, more than the
work was worth. The case was brought
before Squire johnson, with w. l..
Coon, attorney for plaintiff, and j. l..
Washburn for defendant, while whole
battalion of witnesses were in attend.
ance. 1t was jury trial, and after an
exhaustive examination of witnesses
and brief summing up by counsel, the
jury retired and soon brought in u YER
dict in favor of plaintiff for four months
labor at ten dollars a month. The de-
PENDANT appealed to the district court