davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
WOOD WANTED.

Sealed bids viii be received at the Office O,
the Secretary Of the Board of Education foi
the delivery of l5D cords good body wood, tc
be delivered as follows:
IS cords maple and 10 cords bass wood at tho
Union School.
@cords maple and 10 cords bass wood NJ tho
Pleasant Grove.
20 cords maple and cords bass wood at the
Franklin.
Bids for the above will he received ND Il
Jan. 10th, 1885. The committee rcScrving the
right to reject any ana all bids.
p. Is. SPARROW, Sec'y.
Office over Collins s. Co., druggists,
21w2 MankatO, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

The Senate. Wednesday, passed
the Pendleton civil service hill with
a few approved amendments. Now.
then. let the House do likewise. mint.
the amendments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blu,
~ Earth. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF William G.
Durkee. deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons hay
ing claims and demands against the estate u
William &. Durkec, late OF the county %
Blue Earth, deceased, that the Judge of TN
Probate Court of said county, will hear
examine and adjust claims and demand
against said estate at his Office in the city q
Mankato in said county, on the 10Th day q
February and the 23rd day of April and OI
the ith day of June, 1883, at ten O'clock in tn,
forenoon on each of said days and that sil
months from the a5th day of December, 1852
have been limited and allowed 10y said Pro
bate Court for creditors to prc.cnt thcl
claims. MARY 4. DURkEE, 60
Executrix of the estate Of William G. DUrke'
2TwI deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

Dyspepsia weak back, dependency and
other troubles caused me fearful suffering,
hut Parker'S Ginger Tonic makes me feel
like new being. 4 great remedy. Every
woman should use il. Mrs. CARTE, Pittsburg
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the NGnkato Manufacturing Company will he
held nj tn" Company Office on Tuesday, Jan
gth, 1881, at 2o'cluck T.. NJ. for the election OF
Directors and the transaction OF such other
business ~ may come before the meeting.
JOHN KLEIN, President.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TEACHER WANTED !

\ gentleman or lady teacher can lind i'm
mediate employment by addressing W. II.
Sharp, Belgrade, MINI. Immediate applic:t-
ton must be made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29

TELEPHONE connection has been
successfully established between
Omaha aud Lincoln. Neh. Telephones
are becoming indispensable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
MANKATo FREE Press
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1852.

TnE SrIatr has passed resolution
in favor al giving a rebate on tobocco
i'm case the tax he reduced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
Notice 10 Printers Y StationeIS.
NOTICE.

There win bc "A meeting Of the members oi
the Blue Earth County Agricultural Society
held at Evnus' Hall, in Garden City, on Mon
,ay, .IaEupgy it, 1855, 10 elect officers for the
ensuing year aud To transact such other bust
urs> ~ the >acicty may deem necessary.
"ManxaID. Mimi. Dec. eist. 49,.
l.. G. VI. FLETCHER, Scc'y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-29
CITATION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth. In Probate Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03
Uniting the Meihodists North and
SOOQb.

The General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South will meet
in Nashville in May, and with the
softening influence of time there IL
strong probability that the Conference
will take some action in reference to a
union with the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The causes which led to a
DISRUPTION thirty sight years ago have
hapuily been swept away and nothing
but "A few ranking prejudices intervene
In the way of perfect and permanent
union. Slavery was the impossible
barrier up to the tine of the commence
ment Of the civil war, and after that
the feeling between the two was 80
strong as to amount almost to hatred.
The Northern Methodists however had
the advantage, as they followed in the
wake of the army down South, and the
colored people through the influence OF
the Freedman's Aid Societies came to
them by thousands. Teachers and
preachers epdured and suffered perse'
cution and violence, which in many
instances resulted in death. Not dis
heartened, however, they yielded no
advantage gained and meekly and
quietly pursued the even tenor of their
Wa, and now the Southern feeling is
so Modified that reunion is not far in
the distance. The Northern Church
has always held out the olive branch OF
peace to their seeding brethren of the
South, and it is as ANXIOUS now for re-
union rs it ways has been. A union
would make a grand magnificent church
of two and half million members.
If the organic union takes place, radi-
cal changes in the government OF the
church would be rendered necessary.
The General Conference would be en-
larged so as to become as I'M manageable
as a mass meeting, ard the increase of
valuable offices in its gift would be a
source of apprehension. The proposal
to provide for three General Confer
ences, will not in our opinion work well,
for it would simply be reunion to di-
vide into three. The question Of adap-
tation to gradual growth and change it
a far different one from that of accom-
modating the machinery suddenly to
an accession of between 100000 and
900, 900 communicates in bulk
Under these circumstances the Metho-
dist world is looking forward anxiously
toward the Nashville convention.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03
y,oIate tGCry Now &.

Quite y large number OF kepubllcahs
are now aking up to the fact that they
have been disfranchised by their pames
having been returned as delinquentS by
the tax collectors. They would not and
did not pay their taxes when they mad
ar oppurtunity to DO so, and now theF
are the lOudest in their denunclat.ons
of the collectors for DISTINGUISHING
them. We meet them in almost every
gathering and they try to excite our
sympathy for themselves and our IN
6iguation against the collectors. we
wish to say without wishing to give
offence, that we are not taking any
stock either in sympathy or indigna'
ton with this class of voters they
are not Of the ignorant kind who did
not know what the law was. They
have read appeal after appeal IN the
REPUBLICAN and other papers to 60
and pay heir taxes, and If they dld
not 10 so, they would find themselves
DISTINGUISHED. They either did not be-
Ieye what we wrote or they were su.
premely indifferent to the consequences.
Now they find that they have no part
nor lot in the approaching campaign as
far as voting is concerned. While the
names OF other freemen will appear
anon the voters lists on the day of the
election, theirs will be conspicuously
absent. We regret that the party will
lose their votes. If it was not for this
we wonld enjoy their chagrin and NOR
LITIGATION. If they had followed the adj
vice of the REPUBLICAN,, and paid
their taxes when we called upon them
from time to time to do 80 for the last
three mon hs, they would not now have
been DISTINGUISHED. 1t will not do to
lay all TIE blame upon the collectors.
The law does not require them to call
personally and ask each voter to pay
his taxes, and of course they will do
no more than the law requires. There is
IT a man who is now disfranchised,
who could not at some time since last
June have paid his county taxes, II he
had tried 10 do SO, and we can onl y say
to these disconsOate voters who are
disfranchi4ed, that we hope they will
LEAN a lesson and not allow such a
thing to occur again.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

A COPY OF THE annual minutes o
the Wilmington NJ. +. Conference hell
recently in MIDI etown, has just beer
placed upon our table. The pamphle
contains one hundred pages much o.
which is made up Of statistical tables
containing a vast fund Of information.
1t is from the press of James & Webb
and is printed in the usual excellent
style for which that firm is noted. The
unusually large number of 1000 copies
have been printed and they can be
obtained from the pastors of churches
and from book stores. 1t is the inten
ton of the Conference to print a sutti,
cent number Of copies of the minutes
hereafter, TO put a copy into each
family.-in the Conference where there
are Methodists.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

WHAT BECOMES of the liberties
youchsatcd to all the nations of the
world since the passage Of the Chinese
bill, which notifies John Chinaman
that he cannot set his foot on American
soil for twenty years to come? Would
il not be as much in order now for some
enterprisiug Congressman to get up in
his place IN Congress and introduce a
bill to prohibit the Irishman, the Ger.
man, tie Freuchman, or the people OF
any nation to postpone their cOntem-
plated in migration to America for
twenty years? 1t is true that these
people have augmented our population
by many millions. They have helped
to build our canals and railroads, and
placed our wild western lands under
cultivation, but that was years ago
when we needed their services, and
now that we have passed the point
where hard working immigrants are
needed, we might as we'll inform them
that we pr pose to do our own COLOMBIA.
ton hereafter. The disposition of Con-
gress, as s'.own by the passage of the
anti. Chinese bill, is to reverse the ira.
ditions Of the nation and shut our ports
to foreiguers, to whom it takes dis
like. How soon it will pay its respects
10 others, may be only a question of
time.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

BETWEEN six and ten o'clo k this
evening the Fire Department of the
City will hold an election for Chief
Engineer and two Assistants. A can.
Gus Of five companies of the eight in
the city has agreed upon p. j. Murphy
of the Reliance for Chief Engineer,
and John McCatfrey ofthe Water Witch
and Thomas Donahue of the Fame for
assistants. Should these same Fire
Companies ratify these nominations by
thei- votes this evening the gentlemen
named will be the officers of the Fire
Department for the ensuing year. The
City and the Fire Department are both
to be congratulated that the tireInen
have agreed amongst themselves uron
their own officers. The gentlemen
placed in nomination are efficient fire.
men and we have no doubt will render
good service to the department,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

NvOrIUE-I, PATRICK HARMEY, TIL
~ owaer OF the house situated at No. 10
East Third street. bein. the southeast cor
ner of Thru and Pine strettS, in thu
Second ward OF he city of WILMINGTON, county
of New Castle, State Of Delaware, i'll compli
arce with the requirements Of the act Of the
General Assembly In such cases MAD and prc
vidCd do hereby give notice that shall apply
to the honorablel, the Judges Of the Cou1t OF
General Session Of the Peace an. Jail De
livery of tho state of Delaware. in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the sth day
of May, a II 1892 being the first day of the
MAY term Of said court, for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern, Tor
tie sale therein o. ntoXicati n q
liquors in quantities less than one quart to be
drank on the premises. and the following re.
spcctahle citizens Of the satd ward. recon
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

WE are Informed by representative
of the Trustees of the Poor that we
were in error when we stated that il
took about 49, 5 a week to keep eact
inmate of the Aims House and insane
ASYLUM, that indeed the cost WAS only
about 81 II. The Trustees spend abou
as much for outdoor charities as they
expend for other purposes. A grea1
many persons who are poor remair
with their friends who take care OF
them, but the Trustees make their regl.
lar allowances. If they did not do this
these persons would become inmates OF
the Aims House where it would cost
the county much mere to keep them.
Then the Expense of burying coroner =
cases most Of which comes under the
jurisdiction of the Trustees and many
other Incl entail expenses are to be de-
Quoted which brings the cost of main
te7aLce OF each inmate in the Aims
House down to $l.24. No doubt this
is correct estimate. Yet at first sight
all outsider could come to no other con-
clusicn than that it took g. - to keep
each inmate from the limited and scan
ty reports which are permitted to be
published from time to time. Know
ing that $4,000 is asked for to main
tai4 the a ms House and knowing that
the number of inmates is about pa all
the time or an average, any body would
conclude that it took $40 week to
maintain each inmate. We are glad,
however, to make the correction and
set the ma ter in its true light before
the pubic.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

Mr.. II. G, Bertolette, who has just
severed his connection with the Every
Evening, to 90 West to engage in cattl,
raising. will take the good wishes of al
who know him along with him. He
was a live newspaper man, courteous
and atfable, and we wish him success
in his new undertaking.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

NOTICE-l, JAMES BROWN, FnE
~ owner ofthe within. mentioned prem
iSes. do hereby give notice that | shall apply
to tbs Honorables, the Judges of the Court Of
general sessions OF the Peace and Jail De
livery, of the State Of delaware, in and tor
New Castle County, on Monday, the sth day
of May, a. d., 1852 being the first day OF the
May term of said court, for II license to keep
an inn or tavern, at l03 West Fourth street,
in ths Fist ward, OF the CITY OF W'sm'n gton,
county OF New Castle, and kroNn rs the
Bulls Head Hotel, in compliance with the
requirements of the act Of the General As
sernbly in such cases made AMI provided, for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in
qua atities less than one quart To be drank on
the premises, and the following Respectable
citizens recommend the said ap. LEGATION, viz:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

MYOTICE-I, CALEB MILLER, The
" owner Of the house situated on the y.
w cor Of Second and iatnill SIS, known as
the v hite Horse HO;e., in the First ward OF the
city Of Wilmington, county Of New Catle
and state Of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the act Of the General
Assem- aly in such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that shatl a6p,y in writ
ing to the court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of tho state Of Deia-
ware, in and for New Castle County. on
Monday, the S,h day If May, A. D ;, 1882,
being the first day Of the heAt term Of said
court for q license Tor said house. as an inn or
tavern, and TO sell therein intoxicating Ii.
qqors in less quantities than one qu TT to be
crack On the premises, and tie following re-
spectacle citizens Of the id ward recon-
I.pnn the snid auulicat Inn VIZ
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

En- GOVERNOR Marshall Jewell, of
Connecticut, and chairman of the
National Republican Committee, is
reported to be pushing the cases agains'
the Star Route thieves. The Elk Gov
ernOr was Postmaster General in the
palmy days of Brady and Dorsey and
is supposed to know considerable about
their rasCality.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03
KOCER1ES, FLOUR, FEED, nay
" AND COAL DOWN.

Buyers look around ana save your money
by buying where you can buy the bsgt goods
for the least money Look at these prices:
dried apples, : cts evaporlted II cts; d ned
peache., 10 and II cts; 8 rs. fine pruues, 10
ct.; ts good coffee, Is cts. sour kraut, 10
cts. at sugars away down the best 10 ct.
syrup ever sold in the city for the money;
good syrups 10 and u cts our A. ct. tea Is
extra, our ~ IS fine, our % cant be beat. Re-
member Wa are selling for net cash those
brands of -four, Vim. Lea N Son'stest pastry,
$50; best Clifton +. +. +. $3.50; PGutaXit F.,
IS Is; kirkwood, S775; &. extra fine ia uily
-four, II So We have the best ct -four in
the city. Remember we guarantee these
hours to give satisfaction, if not we will send
after the flour and refund the money, 50 with
u you take no risk. This $3.50 toTr we
recommend especially and we sell more h0ur
than any other grocery house in Wilmington.
Goods delivered all parts Ol the city or vein.
ity. Hay Sl.26 per hundred; straw 81 cts;
oats, cts p. J. FORD, Front and Madi-
sou or Front and Maryland Avenue. be
sure End get the right corner. mars
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

ANOTHER brave eX-Soldier of tho
Uniou Army was laid away to his tinaI
rest yesterday. Captain Joseph H..
Richards knew no danger when duty
called for his services. True and brave
men are always genial and kind and
Captain Richards. Brave soul, rest in
DeaCe.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

NVOTI"E-l. LUDWIG WALLSUHMIrf
~ the owner of the wiihin-mcu loned prem
is's. do hereby I've notice that shall apply
to tn Houorahies, tns Judges OF the Court OF
GENERA! Sessions of the Peace and Jail De.
livery OF tn safe of Delaware, in and for
W Castle County, on Monday, the 9th day
Of May A. ID. lssl, being the first DAY of the
MAY term Of sad court, for . lie nso to keep
II i'm Ortgvei n al iCN range street, Known
as tie hose Bud Hotel in The
ii tn wa d of tie CITY Of WILMINGTON,
county OF New Castle, state NJ Delaware, in
cou pianco with the req drcmentS OF the act
of the General Assembly 10 such cases m de
and provided, to sell Interfering liquors In
quantities less than one QL&rt to he drank
Oh the preni es, add the following rcspeCta-
be citizens recommend the SAID application,
viz,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

THE AsEURY MUTUAL Improvement
Society at its debate on Saturday night,
decided that cheap literature was not
beneficial 10 the morals of the people.
The society publishes paper at twen-
ty-fye cents a year
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03
AvUJET LYNCHING PARTY.
sixteen Masked Cattle Dealers
Hang Five Men 10 Trees in One

Night.
PUEBLO, Col, April W. F. Phoe'
bus and A. w. j. McGraw, cattle
thieves, were taken from the county
Jail here at 2 A. NJ, by party OF six
teen masked men belonging to the
Cattle Drovers' Association, who
rece we'd admittance on representing
that they were Deputy Sheritts with a
prisoner and hanged them TO a tree in
Santa Fe avenue The lynchers sub.
sequen,ly went to Reynolds place on
st. Charles road, ten miles from Pueblo,
aud surrounded the house.
There they took out s. d. Chastine,
Barry Chastine and Frank Owsby ard
hanged them to trees near the house.
AT Pueblo they bound aud gagged the
taller to prevent alarm and did the
whole work 50 quietly as to raise no
disturbance and they were all in their
beds by morning, 80 that no trace can
be- found to any man who was away
from home last night. They told the
Pueblo .jailer they selected this morn.
ing because OF the incredulity of the
people to-day to prevent the immediate
success of any alarm.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

IT is NOW said that President Arthur
has pretty elearly made up his mind to
veto the anti Chinese bill and to let
''John" com in at the golden gate if he
wants to.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

yyAii4ADELPHlA.w Ii4mll,GTON AM.
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January 80, 1882.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON Alb FOL
Lows:
Fer Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tons, 6:b5, 900 1879 "a IN; 1882 4, 1880, 1000
y. H.
Philadelphia fexpress), 2, 1928, $50, 7'2b, 81,
10, 9, $40, 1:u3 a. H.. ~ o. l:.3, 5li, $40, o:3t
900 p. n.
New YORK 200, 223 go ':2s, 9.4e, l1.t9 q.
m, "t2:3s, l.b3,b.lT, t.3s =. E4
Baltimore and Intermediate S:ationA Lot
s.Sa H. N, and 3 Gu p. III.
For Baltimore only. Loo a. m. and Q p. IN,
Baltimore and Say Line, obi p. LA.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, 461.
500 1888 n. NJ, !. 0, *i:09, t.b7, n.04 p. II.
Trains for delaware pivlslon leave for:
New Castle, 9.S6a a. NJ, I %, e.2sy.n.
Harrington and Internlo diate Stations, zee
a. m, Loo, e.1s 2. N.
Delrar and intermediate Stations SO \
No., LOS, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and Intermediate S.atiooe,
$40 D. H., IL m.5.3o,7 80, express $500 p. Ii
Ph'ladelphia aud New YORK, 400. G26 a. ID
BIZ, d.8 =. m.
baltimore and Washington, LA. a.5l,
800 a. H.: ll.Ct p. m. LOS am.
For further Information passengers are ~
arred to the time tables posted at this depot
Trains marked thus ~ sre limited expres
upon which extra fare Is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, j. X. WOOD
Genl Manager. 3euI Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

BISHOP Bowman of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is said TO be lying
dangero usly i'll at Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

~ O1ICE-I, JOHN DORIAN, THE
~ owner OF the house s'tuated 10 Risng
Sun, School Districts 20 sn! 10, Chri tiana
Hundred, coun y o. New Gas lie and State VI
Delaware, In compliance with the require
nents OF the acts Of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
nottce that shall apply IN writing TO the
curt of Ger eral Sessions OF tho Poace and
l&ii - livery Of the State Of Delaware in and
for New Gas Q County, on day, the sth
day t May, A. ID IL z BET the frst day of
tic next term of Faid court, Tor a license for
said h.uSe as an inn or tavern for the sale
theTCi1 o! intoxicating liquors io less quaint.
tie than one quart to be drank on the prem
lses, and tue following rpspe table citizens OF
III said dist icts recommend the said appli-
cation, to wit:
Bernard McHugh Tbomas Toy
VIM. M Geary jane Iorer
Dennis DouRherty John ii Lynch
John Eouaherty .]GGes Btas irgton
Peter Collins JOIN Utugherty
TIL )mas Lawless 'ohn McCann
Jhn Reed Pau! BtOgan
m3 -3ts JOHN DORAN.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03
cor

Col
United
bill for
na., at
was pat
MT ownt
lavit
agents /
are loo
kiential
| l busine
Grafton
bill. Pt
|hdefnih
% Mr.. f
alton bi
rs amen,
n tor
ut being
|te1--ye
other q
After al
|,journed
| House,, {
was COL
hole. Il
E1S,@S il
for the {
| receive
Port of
to the p
hnd mis-,
|bpanied
h of Stat
offices
the PIT
| that COT
|, I'd until
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

v n uAh L,
4. Gifor
,, Mass,
to a Bost
ggesting
bCipts he
n article
observes
orway |
lnaDufaC
\. There
the men
Q to stat
V u IL d II
Dng for
Ork ever
nything
d take q
see thost
Instantly
another,
8. w el,
j ac0b's
the fire
nue,l al
Therefore
a. it isa
b are con
| by red
used it
| have y
failed tc
heir fam
the worl
and pla,
ter, who
equires.
t is not
must un
on is no
ny 9th,
Ut only C
aud lea
expose
|lgonized
Many
thus &
, the S..
My the {
cut wit
At WORK.
| one. II
Uniting
, a bottl
Fought
! the v
0 the W
VAN we
md the
afterw
[ what
lily laid
-
COZ
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03
Real

Re- n
J.. Bird,
front OF
afternI
Hiram
and by
| lans C.
Ii Of tht
res of
near
adelph
for S72
ne hou.
VI nth
for 81
| 3 house
| YET
0 .Jarn,
| , Stidh;
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03
A.

|uery
pig to
|eIs, }
O''xI
IL is
Il the
|ls "
|nlOv,
|lgiv
| NEE
b at
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

N"oR RE
], Third $
ed fNrni,Ihee
kent'; will be
~, iihlorlpat
y Market IT St
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

tpAii
hanls
|, hav
ht por
| who
|yro'e
z Sit
| N
|lprer
Che d,
by ex
Under
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03
tfaI

tfaI
|is deg
h eas
|lIlt.y s
| II
rs in {
| now
ZACH.
with
ned a
|urthe
W M
|ket st
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

New
Fisher
|,turinp
!, can l
|ler of
Did al
ore, f
e., VIII,
Acco
i to flu
lic y
ana I
| lie ha'
| igars {
5 cen
4 but
Ind be
Daily Republican., 1882-04-03

NOR Rt,I,1
1 u front nrono,p