davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

represented IN fine wool materials for
| spring costumes.
Boston's yellow.haired girls always or.
der cbocolats ice cream, because the color
h~armopizes 80 beautifully with the color oil
their locks.
Cat.tails, reeds and swamp grasses trim
the wicker basket hats that are already
imported for summer use. Heads OF wheat
are made into bows for such hats.
Cashmere figured stuff, especially those
with palm leaves, remain In favor for ele,
CANT spring wraps for the carriage, and
with evening costumes for the theatre.
Jonquil and mandarin yellow. mahog-
any, tobacco and Havana brown, Turkey
red, French gray. and corn.1ower blue are
the names OF the colors which will be most
fashionable for millinery purposes THE sea-
son..
The natty tailor.msde cloths suits that
clean easily were never more appreciated
han In the present season OF unsettled
weather, snow, rain and mud. They are
worn almost as q uniform at morning read
ings, lectures and Lenten services In
church.
A young woman In Oil City possesses q
bass voice with O compass to ID fat In the
bass cleft. 1t Ia understood that when
this girl asks her young man II he loves
her as much to-day as he did last Thurs
day, he unhesitatingly replies In the at
frmstive.
Dark colors are much worn by children.
Their hats are dare with feathers, their
dresses are OF corresponding shades. and
their stockings are black with dresses Of
any color. The broad aesthetic collar of
embroidery and the cuffs to match are the
only glimpses Of white visible in their COS
TUNES.
A married woman who had ESCAPED from
q burning hotel by jumping out of the
window, said she didn't blame the pro.
prietors, because there was Ia every bed.
room q rope provided for the safety Of the
guests. Then, why didn't you avail
yourself Of III" asked the ipquidtive news
paper reporter. because 1 couldn't"
she answered, sharply, as IL the question
were q foolish one. my husband was
using II trying to save his dog."-Brook.
Ign Eagle. .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

SEALED PRop SAILS, In triplcste, ,ubjeat
t. tie ususl 'onuitr m, VIII tie rece.v, d a. this
othc' unit u ocl c< NJ or "edn sdsy, April
IS 1888, or at the .am. hour "a owing 'Nr the
difference 10 time } At The otces of the Qua I r
masters at h,fovowing n Ineds sta ions, q, viii h
places o d tiipe they WI b, opened in the pres
ence OF biodcrs fer the furnis iug o. d de livery
OF hllta'y Supplies du log q Q y a. cnmmenc-
l 'g July LIST, 1899, q d e ding Ju Q 30th, 1874,
as I, flows Wood, Hay and Char oal, or such OF
said su'pis az may be requ red at omN a
nero Font Om h , : ort Mob ava, Fort S On y,
lhoy nne Depot, Fort Ru well, Fort ) eele, Fort
Dou- Las, Fort 70 ins1u. F. RI Br d. sr, For L r.
annie, Fort Mckinney, Fort Wa h .kie, aud Fort
Tn rnourgh q 800 tons OF Coal OF 224O pound to
the ton
tropo ala will ais be recslvod at iris flee up
to the d W ard hour above NAMED, for the ueliV-
cry on the GAYS q the p in near- . to the II ints
on he hne OF the Union Pa ifc RAILWAY, OF eight
t. on, and . ms OF Cca', Of OF R!40 p unds to the
10 Ais for delivery q. the Oman Ievot, or
al 8 stIors IN tbs n~aintline OF the Union Pacific
Railway east I ON KesTney Junction, Of two m l..
bids { T gr In should st.te the rate per lou lbs,
not per bushel.
Proppta ais tor Q Their class OF the stores msn.
,io" ed, or for quautitiesless than the who Q 70.
quireu will DO r., eived. Each proposal should
be In tr'plica'e, sepsrat TOR each = ticle AZ Zach
s'At'o-, and must be accompanied by q bond In
size sum Of five hundr, d dollars (so 'o) X cu'ed
9 richly In accoraa9 zee wi'h the prlnted iastIuc
4 tlOuu. klu ~ u ilsl u . dnd U
this advert emont, guaranteeing THAI the party
mskiog the prop sal shall no. withdraw the
sane within sl1ty days from the date nnoun-ed
for opening them; and hat II said proposal l. &C.
cepted and . contract for the supplies bid for,
award cd hereunder, h. will, within ten days AZ.
ter icing notified OF the award provided such
| notidca lon Q made within the sixty da' 9 above
mentiopsdl, nc ept the same and furnish gid
and Hufhcie 1t s~ureties, st once, for tho fai hiul
pafiorms C, I the cont ut Thu government
reserves the Vi ut TO reject any or all proposals..
a pr,ference will be given to a~rticl,s Of d,mes-
tic produ.tion.
Blank VI p's,ls and printed circulars, stating
the EiDd aud rtiWa'sd quantit' es Of wood, hay
and charcoal required at ,ach station, and Civ
iug full int ructlons MS b. the ma9neT A lid,
din c'ndi ions { be rs rSed by b'dders, and
te ms OF contract, ere, will b, in MI he'd Oh sp'
y lea ion 10 thi odics or t. the QlartermAsters
st the various tia oman med
tnyelrres C"Ita nil < IroposNs sho Id he
ma ked:-''fropro'bls for---at-----'
and ddre sed , IN uuders gnel or to he res.
pective rost and De OF Quar- ern a tiers
1oHN V. tUt Ely, Captain. A. Q. M, u. 8.
A., in charge of Y. z, Ms office, Dept. OF the
/ latte
m9-me O.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
apart,

apart,
We meet no more, yet dear you are;
In memory sweet, your face / see
With splendor, often from sfar
In thought, your presence comes to me
I see your form amid the crowd,
Your tender eyes with beauty CLEAN,
As star beams, through o rifted cloud,
Shine on @ dark and troubled stream.
I dream Of you when iuusets glow
With crimson light in western skies.
You class me In your loving arms,
I gaze into your trustful eyes,
I hear the throbbing of your heart,
While closely in my fond embrace;
I feel your kisses on my glowing face.
Oh, I have known what man can bear
Of bitter wrongs, but they are past,
And deep In dark chasms OF despair
My hopeless spirit has been cast;
But all my sorrows pass away,
And / have reason to rejoice
For I | ave seen your face to-day
And heard the music Of your voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS.
PORTATION,
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE PLATTE,
CHIBP QUARTgRMAsTSR's OPPICB, !
ONAuA MN March x 1899 l

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE PLATTE, \
CHIBP QUARTBRMAsTSRs OPPICB, :
OMAHA, NBB, March s, 1888. }
SEALED PROPOSALS. In trip'icste, gu ject
tn the IS lal co ditions, will be received at thi.
oficv unit IL O'Clock noon, m Thursday, April
9Th, 1888, or at the same hour (allowin g Tor the
diff nee ia time), at the office Of the Depot
Quartermas ers at CHEYENNE and ogden, at which
pl ces and ime thaN will be open d in pr 8 nee OF
the bidd rs, FOR the wagon transp rita ion I Mil.
tary Su plies on the I flowing descibed poutes in
the department Of the Platte @. during the fiscal
year commencing July let 1883, and end ng June
30th, 1884.
F ON Sidney, ! ~eSraska, to Fort Robinson
NEBRASKA
IRON Cheyenne Dep t, Wyoming Territory,
10 Forts Laramie aud Mckinney, Wy ming Ter.
From Rock Creek Station, U. P. Railw, ~, to
Fort Mckinney Wyoming Territory.
From Fort Fred, Steele, 1yom ng Territory,
10 Fort Washakie, Wyoming Tent 'ry.
From Pa k City. Utah Terrt ny, or from
staten on the main lire. I'm on Pacific Railway,
to Fort Thornbu gh, Utah Terri o y.
Pr pc ais for transpot tation on any or all Of
the alb we named Rou es will b received.
The Government reese yes the right to reject
any or sl propo all.
Each propose n ust be l. triplic,te, ,epa-ate
or each route, and accompanied bS a bond in the
sum Of Ave hundred do, ars % OO), executed
strictly ia acc idanoe with the printed instr c.
ton, and upon the blank form fui nished under
this advertisement, guaraut eing that the party
m king the prop sal shall, not vii hdraw the anne
within sixty days fr m the date announced for
opening tn M; and that II said pro, osal Is aCcer-
ted and q contract Tor the service bid for award.
ed the, eun ;er, he will, w1'h ten days after
being nor fled I : e award (proyided such no /
~ication be made within the ,ixty Gays above
mentioned) accept the same and furnish 1000 and
sufficient %su,et'e', at once, ior the faithful per.
forr ance OF the contract.
Blank proposals., torn OF cont act, and printed
circulars sta ing the stimste qual titles oisup-
plies to be t'ansp rted, and giving full in'nrma-
ton as to the NAM er Of hidd ny, conditions to
he OBJ by bidders, and terms Of contract
and payment. wi be furnished on app ication to
this office, 1 to the ffiC"s OF the Depot Quarter.
master a. Che enne and ogde".
Env' 10 es coz tanning proposals should be
ma ked: Proposals for tran portati' n from
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Money for the Unmarried

One of the most sold and substI lGial
institutions in this contry is the -har'
risge Fund and MutuafTrust Association,
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa They are organ
lied under the laws OF .lws. and heir of.
hcers and directors are among the leading
and most prominent BUR ess men o Cedar
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate in thi association.
1t Is a splendid iDvetment, as safe rs
government bond. va can just as well
have a good sum of roney to commence
married life on as not. A large number Of
members have been pait of, receiving yer
800 per cent on their ivestment. Write
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
Is the finest known. u. not postpone 1t.
Good agents wanted. lention where you
saw this notice. t6-Sm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

DURKEE's SALAD BLESSING La COM
posed of the freshest, purest and
choicest condiments money will buy.
1t surpasses any that can be made at
home, ia cheaper, saws labor and all
anxiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

Are you troubled nth such symp-
toms Of dyspepsia as belching, tasting
of food, heartburn etc., Browns
Iron Bitters will cur, you.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

Removed from 1922 Farnam ST, TO 100 80.
Fifteenth ST. Opposite P. o.
Will open On March 10Th, = enc lct q pattern
bonne's aud hats, ribbons, etc. Alo large adli
tions to TIE took OF hair goods comprising all
the novelties Of the ,eason. The only electric
llgh millinery store In Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Proposals for Military upplIes,

JOHN V FUREV,
Capt and Asst, on rt9rmas,er U 3. A.
m6-mt Ct In cha - hi I q. M. Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

HEADQUARTERS DE%PARraBAT OF THE PLATTE,
Chief q artermaster's Office,
Omaha, Neb., Ma. h 18th, 1883.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
Butternut Valley.

Last Sunday the sabbath schools
of Jerusalem, Salem, Horeb and
Bethel, Of this county. held their
quarterly convention at the Bethel
church. The meeting commenced at
q clock in the morning, when the
delegates from the different schools
met. and we had very pleasant dis.
cussion on different matters belong
ing To the success of the convention
and all of the Sabbath schools. At
ten in the morning the whole neigh.
borhood gathered, and the meeting
was commenced by one of our classes
reeiting Il chapter. Il song by the
choir, prayer 10y Mr.. John Y. Lewis.
o$Jerusainm, catechising the y Oungest
class hyAAir. Thos. Richards, of Bethel
and followed by song by the choir,
and the morning meeting was dis.
missed. AT two O'Clock in the after.
noon the church was filled to its ut
most. The meeting was addressed
by the President, Mr.. VIM. T.. Jones,
OF Cambria, recitation by two young
men, very correct and worthy of
praise, song by choir and catechislng
the oldest class 10y Rev. Griffith Rob.
erts, of HOreb. The questions and
answers were in such form that it
was a sure way to learn and to be
taught. A song by the choir and a
prayer by Rev. G. Roberts finished
the afternoon meeting. Again ut
sharp six very interesting meeting
was held "a discourse on the Sabbath
schools. The following delegates
spoke in a very topical manner. Fan.
Z. Davis, of Salem, John l.. Lewis,
of Jerusalem. CradOg Jones, of Jeru.
salem, read very able Grafton. Also
addresses by Thos. Z. Evans, w. f.
Jeilf ..Rns s, .Thos. j. Richards and sew.
eral others. The choir furnished
able and melOdiOus songs. The fol-
lowing persons did their best in train.
ing the choir: Mrs. John X. Owens,
VIM. Z. Williams, and Miss Tibile.
teacher. A benediction by Rev. G..
Roberts dismissed one of the best
Sabbath schools convention we ever
had in Minnesota.
1t WAS understood that our schools
are in "A very promising condition and
we hope that this convention will be
commencement of new life through
all of our Sabbath schools.
The next convention is to he at
Salem church, the last Sunday In
September 1883.
This week we expect one of the
best meetings that the Welsh of this
State ever had. Two or three very
able orators from Wales will be pres.
emf ,:ed "" E"re that God may be
with his servants and pour his spirit
upon us all. MORGRUGYN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29
4 Wedding in Cambria,

Thursday, the 2lst inst, about sixty of I'll.
respected people of Cambria copyrighted al
the house of David E. Evans, the bride.
father To witness the marriage of Mr.. Etiw ar,
Jones and Miss Ellen Evans. The nuptia
ceremony was performed by Rev. q. Roberts
The young welded couple were the recipient,
OF many useful and valuable presents, fol
which they wish to tender their heartfelt
thanks. Here we wish to insert the follow
ing beautiful lines which were presented t.
them by friend and were read at the wed
ding:
Hand i'm hand on the river Of time
May you gO floating down together,
Soft are the blue skies over your heads,
Balmy the spring-time weather.
Brightly the waters reflect the sun,
As you glide in dreamy splendor:
Softly the breeZes fill your sails
Murmuring low and tender.
Sweet are birds song upon the shore,
Enchanting the scenes around you
With noiseless feet steal the moments by
Since Cupid the lOve-Ciod crowned you,
Oh, may we think In the after years,
With the glory Of youth departed,
You then shall stand, still hand i'm hand
And heart to heart as you started.
PHoENIx.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29

And the City Recorder of the city of Man
katO did on the Sth day Of January 1851, issue
To the Treasurer OF said city, Il warrant for
the collection of said special assessments
signed by the Mayor and City Recorder, duly
sealed with the corporate seal of said city.
and said Treasurer did upon the receipt OF
said warrant by publication in the official PIT
per of said city gave two weeks notice that
such warrant was I'm his hands for collection
the first publication thereof being made on
the 10th day of January 1883, and did i'm all
respects act and proceed In said matter in
accordance with the provisions of said act,
but the assessments charged in said warrant
upon the pieces of land hcrcinbeforc de
siRnated remain unpaid and delinquent, and
are lien upon said tracts of land respective
ly. Now therefore, the undersigned City
Treasurer of the city of Mankato, Blue Earth
county and State OF Minnesota, by virtue of
law will on the
18th day of July, A. ID. 1888,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
sell ut public sale at my office, each dciIi-
quent tract hereinbefOrc described for the
amount of the assessment before each tract
rs charged in the assessment roll and then
remaining unpaid
Dated, June 9th. a. ID. 1888.
NICHOLAS LANG,
mol Treasurer of the City OF Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29

Two ship loads of pauper immi.
grants from Ireland arrived in New
York recently, one on Saturday and
the other OH the day following, their
passage money having been paid by
the British government. Under the
new law when the Government in.
spectors are satisfied that the immi.
grants are paupcrs, lacking the power
of self-support,-and the fact that the
English government pays their pas.
sage goes lar to prove that they are.
our Government has the power to
order that they be returned immedi.
ately at the expense of the company
bringing them. 1t is well that there
should be Il check put upon the abuse
of the freedom offered by our coun-
try, not that there is not room and Il
welcome for those who come to Ia.
Dor for the up.building of our nation,
but it is wrong to ask the United
States To receive and care for those
whom other Governments are not
willing To retain us their own.
Through the beneficence of our laws
the poor of our own country are com.
fortably provided for, with the Oc.
casioIal exception of Tewkesbury,
hut il is asking too much that we
spread our mantle over those whom
other nations regard as charges. The
wisdom Of the new law will he zap.
parent to all. and its enforcement
with discrimination will receive pub
lie approval.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29
From Lee Raw.

VIM. Giliillen. Jr., met with quite
severe accident in his fathers saw
mill OH Monday. He WAS under the
mill shoveling saw dust and i'm some
way got his head too close to the
saw. He received two very serious
cuts on the head. His father brought
him to MankatO and had the wounds
dressed. He is doing well.
The suit of Wood VS.. Millerleile
came to II sudden end before Justice
Burgess. No cause of action.
The seeming discord that has ex.
iste'i in our town among the Repub.
leans has peacefully passed away, !
should say, Judging from the action
of the caucus held here last week
1t seems strange for one standing by
the way looking on, but l guess it is
all right.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29

ANOTHER theater disaster Is re-
ported from Dervio. on the shore of
Lake Como. Bengal light was used
TO represent fire. and sparks from this
set fire to i quantity of straw and
lirewood in IN adjoining room.
Through misunderstanding the door
of exit was barred, and escape WAS
almost impossible. Forty-seven peo.
pie were burned to death and twelve
were injured. Protective Legislation
seems to be demanded in every coun-
try OH the globe TO guard against
such direful results. Their frequen.
cy is appalling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29

Nj. T.. DUNN, treasurer of WatOn
wan county, is said to be defaulteI
in the sum Of from 81 900 to $40, 900
He left OH the l4th inst, and when
at Sparta, Wis, sent postal card
back t. Judge Mullen, of st. James,
.stating he should return the next
day. and since that time he has not
been heald from. Great excitement
prevails ut st. James over the unfor-
tunate affair, as Alr. Dunn was al
ways held in the highest esteem by
all who knew him. He was former,
ly Il merchant at Lake Crystal, after
wards 1T Madelia, and after his cleo.
ton to the responsible position
which he seems to have betrayed, he
closed his business out. Suspicion
is entertained that the defalcatiOn
has been entertained for some time,
rs Dunn was for several weeks prior
to his departure getting his money
into large bills. 80 that he could han.
die it with more satisfaction and con.
venience. He is owing many debts,
and we are informed that Mankato
gets little benefit in the break,
while st. James gets a big haul in
this respect. There are several
bondsmrn also Il trIfie nervous over
the unpleasant situation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
First insertion June 10Th, last insertion July
10th, 1888.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF Blue
~ Earth. In Probate Court. Special Term
In the matter of the estate OF Elizabeth
Shaubut, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of A. ID.
Seward, administrator OF said estate setting
forth the amount Of personal estate that hi,
come to his hands, and the disposition there
or the amount OF debts outstanding
against said deceased, and u description OF
all the real estate of which said deceased
died seized, and the condition and value OF
the respective portions thereof; and pray
Ing that license be to him granted to sell all
of the real estate whereof said deceased died
seized. And it appearing, by said petition,
that there Is not sufficient personal estate In
the hands Of said administrator to pay said
debts. and that IL is necessary In order to pay
the same, to sell said estate.
u IL therefore ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate, appear before the
Judge of this court, on the l4th day Of August
A. ID. 1883, ut 10 o'clock A. M, at the Probate
Office In the city OF MaDkatO in said county,
then and there to show cause df any there be-
why license should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this
order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, the
last of which publications shall be at least
fourteen days before the said day Of hearing,
in the MankatO Free Press, weekly news
paper, printed and published ut MankatO, IN
said county, and personally served on all
persons interested In said estate, residing in
said day Of hearing, and upon all other per-
sons interested, according to law.
CIV. MEAD,
Judge of Probate
Dated at Mankato, the 9th day of June, A. d.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29
THE Ohio Democrats have met in

THE Ohio Democrats have met in
State Convention, and adjourned.
While In session they nominated a
State ticket, and although the public
has heard nothing hut harmony,
harmony, harmony, yet the Ominous
grumblings since the adjournment
rather impress an observer with the
idea that the machinery was not we'll
oiled. Senator Thurman had can
didate which the convention pitiless-
ly sat down upon, and nominated
Judge Hoadly, whom Thurman thinks
prevented his nomination for Presi.
dent In 1880. The work did not con.
sumo much time. Ward and HOadly
were the main candidates for the
Governorship. The strength of the
former failed to materialize, as had
been expected, even after the most
thorough coaching and there are sOr-
rOwful hearts in the Democratic
ranks of the Buckeye State. The re.
suit causes dissensiOn,-hOw great
cannot yet be told. But the fact can
not he concealed that many Of the
prominent men in the party are dis.
gusted and sore. The Republicans
of Ohio have splendid opportunity
offered them to roll up fine MAORI
ty in that State. and with the thor
ough organization which the leaders
will make we fully expect to see it
done.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29

THE general business situation
throughout the United States, as
summarized by Bradstrtet's up To the
23rd inst, showed elements of
strength. This is caused 10y the col
lapse of the provisions corner in Chi
cage, and the prospects ior An aver.
age crop of wheat IN many States
where IT had been supposed great
damage had been done. The har-
veSting season has opened in many
localities. and the prospect Tor a fair
crop of grain ~ good. The number
of failures reported during the week
was lis. being Is more than the pre-
yinus week, I more than the CORE
spending week %: lSs2. ana - more
than the same week of 1881.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29

THE Academy Of Music in New
York was filed by brilliant assem-
blage last Monday evening, with the
friends and admirers of Henry Ward
Beecher, who had met To celebrate
his 10Th birthday. Much as he has
in his time been assailed he has
shown determination not TO he
overthrown that gives evidence OF
remarkable will power and strength
which with his brilliant intellect ano
gentle disposition has drawn To hin
hosts of friends who delight to honor
him in his old age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-29

THE Mississippi river was higher
ut st. Louis last Sunday than it has
been for twenty five years. On the
Illinois side of the river the damage
done was very great, farm property
To the value Of IL quarter of Il million
of dollars being destroyed, and hun.
dreds of cattle, hogs, sheep and
poultry perishing. \ very moderate
estimate places the loss to crops ut
$500, 900 near East st. Louis, while
the damage at points mp AMI dow" ~"
n ger Is very great. W""