davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-04-20
ATTENTION !!
Farmers, DaiGymenn sStock Growers,

Ground Llnseed Oil Cake Is the best and
cheapest feed for cows, hogs, horses. cattle
and sheep.
II increases quality and quantity OF the
milk, and at same time puts on flesh. IL gives
heat, fattens, and keeps the animal In health.
and il especially valuable during cold Mime
sofa weather. Stock need the oil which oil
cake contains. Chemical analysis proves
that one pound OF OIL cake In equal to three
pounds OF corn, ten pounds Of bran and shorts,
or twenty pounds of hay.
The English and Scotch farmers, who know
Its value, use annually, thousands Of tons sent
to them from America, although y costs
them more than double the price this COM
pany officers 1t to Minnesota farmers. Get
some Of 1t, give 1t fair trial and you will
never quit using It,
this section use largo quantities, and highly
recommend It: DeGra6 4 Hopkins. T. n.
Boynton, J. ]. Shaiibut, d N. MarstOn, G II
Piper. Willard & Scho6man. H Howard,
an many others.
VIZ tie for prices and circular.
s4m.a, ualkate tinsesa Oh %.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-04-20

\ CYCLONE struck Zumbrota Falls,
this State, on Friday night last, total
~ wrecking a "a, 900 bridge, and com.
pleteiy demolishing several buildings.
\ wagon box WAS blown through the
side of a house belonging 10 one
Haradon, smashing nearly everything
in the room and seriously injuring
Mrs. Haradon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-04-20
MANKATo FREE Press
FRIDAY. APRIL -, 1883.

THEY are having terrible time in
GROWING the ear of Russia. After
repeated postpnuemcnts, another date
June lnth-has been decided on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-04-20
next twenty years.


THE President appointed John \.
Malone postmaster at Holly Springs.
Miss. hut the senate refused To con-
firm. He has now appointed Mrs.
Mary IL Malone. wife of the rejected
appointee. and We Will see what cf-
feet the female Malone will have on
the action of the senate next winter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-04-20
Gard Of Thanks,

&. w. MEAD, Adjt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

and Chickssaw nations, which has been I'm
dispute a number of years, has been de-
cid-d in vor of the railroad. The case IL
stated as follows:
AT the completion of this railroad
through the Indian territory to Denison in
1873, the governments of the two tribes
above mentioned fled claims before the
commissioner of Indian affairs at Wash
ipgton for damages for the right of
way and the value of the timber, stone
ard other material used in the constructions
of the road. Owing to the peculiar nature
of the Indian tenure the case was
was somewhat complicated. The absolute
title of the lands in the territory ia vested
in the United States, while the Indians
have the right of occupancy, which, of
course, lnclud-s the Use of timber, etc on
the lands The damsges claimed aggrega-
ted in amount about S5OO.O0O The rail-
road had obtained the right of way by act
OF congress under treaty, and in construc-
ton of the road had paid individual occa-
pants of the land for material used. The
Indian government claimed, however, that
individuals had no right to sell the mate
rial, but the government should be paid
for 1t In the matter of the right Of way
WIZ A"iAOou COnpdhv sdiucu Ns pOius
early in the fight, bat the other claimssre-
manned In litigation. The resident agent
examined into them and made up an opin-
ion placing the damages at $1,000. The
commissioner raised this valuation to $751;
900. The secretary of the interior changed
it to $4,000, and it was again
changed bv the commissioner to S532, coo.
This was the condition of the case when
the leasing of the NJ, K & T. by the
Missouri Pacific brought it into the hands
of Judge Ports. tie general attorney for
the latter road. He determined to push
the matter, and through his attorneys at
Washington, Messers. Brittod & Gray, to
whose active and skiliul MANAGEMENT the
final successful issue is largely due, sue
ceeded in getting the privilege of taking
additional testimony. Very full testimony
was taken and the commissioner decided
that the Indians were not entitled to any
damages. Secretary Teller has had the
case under consideration in this shape for
a year past, and a few days ago affirmed
the last decision of the commissioner. thus
finally settling the whole matter in favor of
the railroads.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
PERSONALS, NOTES. FASHION
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs Joshee, the Hindoo lady OF rank
who is now Studying medicine in Philsdel-
pbis, still retains her graceful native dress.
Miss Winnie Hall, of Temple, Texas,
admits that she is the oldest old maid in
America, if not in the world She has Just
passed her Tooth year.
Miss Z. A. Ormerod stands in the lead
OF English entomologists, and she believes
in calling bugs by their English bug name
in the classroom. The Latin mast 20.
I'm Maryland the courts hold a man
responsible In coin for slanderous words ut
tered by bis wife. Young men with lin
tied incomes are now sending valentines
to deaf mutes.
People in Arizona lay awake e'nights
in7enting bizarre names for new settle
menta Tombstone was bad enough, but
worse taste has lately been shown by nam
ing q town Sod Forbid"
Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bonsparte's
eldest daughter will make her debut In
Washington society early this season, at q
brilliant entertainment to be given by her
father In honor of the event.
1t seems impossible to convince the
average young woman who goes upon the
stage that she would look better with less
powder upon her face. Yet the fact is as
plain as plkestsff to everybody in front.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Wrftten For the Sunday Morning bazoo.
A MESSAGE.

I send my thoughts sfar to thee,
Oh vanderer in a stranger land,
And there are harmonies so sweet,
I scarce myself can understand.
What subtle power, by whom, fir I'm whence
Doth bridge the miles, and miles CT space
AID Why The strength that mem'ry gives
To ever Lold one absent face?
Beside the path my footsteps tread,
Life yields some a wer to glad the way,
But tired, heart sore, gaze beyond
And long for thee from day TO day.
I know thy soul keeps tryst with mine,
know, despite of time, there still
Must beat within thy loving heart
For me, one fond responsive thrill.
And knowing this, should bring content,
And knowing this, should ma e me glad
But life's chill winds about me blow,
Dear love, my heart for thee, is sad.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Society Elsewhere.
MARSHALL.

Misses Finnie and Halle Harris. Of
Slater, visited relatives in Marshall, this
week.
Miss Rosa Kinney, of Danville, KY,
is the guest of Mrs. w E. Woodson.
Miss Willie Robinson, of Higgins
Vile, has been reinstalled in her position
as book keeper with Levy Bros.
Mr. NJ. HI. Alexander and lady re-
turned last week from their honey moon
trip to Virginia where they have relatives
Miss Grace CordeIl and Miss Bailey
accompanied by Messrs. A. Wolf and Tate,
came up from Slater last week, and spent
from Wednesday till Sunday evening visit
ing IN Marshall. Tney wen the guests Of
DR.. Alexsnder's family.
Mr.. w. d. Merrill and family will
move to Brownsville soon Mr.. Merrill
takes the Sweet Springs hotel for the next
nve years, having leased il in partnership
with Mr. J. w. Hall, the large and genial
host who held the fort last year.
Miss tNettie Boyer, daughter of Mr.
Henry Boyer. came home on a short visit
last Wednesday, accompanied by two of
her school mates at the Baptist college at
Lexington, Miss Jean Gould, of Ciucinnsti,
Ia distant relation OF Mr.. Jay Gould, a
gentleman we'll known in financial and
railroad circles), and Miss Mary Buckner.
of Paris, (sister of Mr.. c. NJ. Buckner, of
this place. and remained till Monday.
TIPToE.
Mrs. o. p. Williams is whiting her
dsuehter, Mrs. Turnell, at Odessa.
Miss Maggie Brent returned last
THURSDAY from a visit to friends in Boon
Vile.
Mrs. J. B. Sampson, of Lees Summit,
Is visiting at Col. Gleim's and G. c.
Maclay's.
Mr.. J. A. Marsh, of st. Louis, has
been in Upton visiting his family for the
past few days.
MIR. John Kaiser, of Franklin, o., has
been here lately on a visit TO his uncle, Mr..
Geo. Freudenberger.
JEFFERSON CITY.
Miss Della Gatliff, of Centretown, re-
turned yesterday from visit to Fuito !,
bringing with her as guest Miss McIn
tyre. They took the afternoon train for
Centretown.
Mrs. Frazier and her son, Mr.. Perry
Frazier, of Bethel, Ohio, accompanied by
Pr. Walter G. Frazier, a prominent attor.
hoy, of Connersville, Ind, arrived in the
city yesterday. Mrs. Frazier is the mother
of the gentleman who recently purchased a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Found Dead in Bed.

From the Nevada Daily Democrat it is
learned that q woman was found dead in
her bed Friday morning in Averytown. 1t
seems that the family had lately moved
into Averytown, and until Thursday the
neighbors knew little or nothing of them
or their condition. On that day. however.
they learned that both man and wife were
sick and assisted them as best they could.
When they called the next morning to see
how they were getting along they were
horrifed at finding the vomsn cold in
death, and the man lying by her side too
feeble to get out Of BID. Mr.. Cummins, the
county clerk, who gave the information,
did not learn their names or the nature Of
their sickness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
-Messrs. Ely Bros, Drug,

--Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, o.
wego, n. Y.-Enclosed please find money
for four bottles of Cream Balm. tried il
on a man who could not smell at all. After
using your balm for six days could smell
everyrhing.-J. T. Mathews, Salem, n. Y.
Price so cents.
Can Safely recommend EIy's Cream
Balm for the cure of Catsrrh, Cold in the
Head, etc. Before have used the first
bottle / purchased End myself cured. AT
times ! could scarcely smell anything and
bad a headache most of the time.-Henry
Lilly, agent for the American Express Co.,
Grand Haven, Mich. Price 80 c.
Last Winter found positive relief
from Cstarrh With Ely's Cream Balm. Was
troubled for yesrs. i have no doubt q
thorough use of Cream Balm will cure
great msiority of cases. Z. ID. Norton,
Ithaca, n. Y, (See I'D.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Strayed or Stolen.

One spotted light and red white yearling
heifer, small horn droop. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for the return of the
same to c. NJ. WOODWARD
l1-30d6tw1t*
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

LADY, render your skin white with
Glen's Sulphur Soap.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

-"Dr Bepson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills for the cure of N-uralgia are a sue
cess." DIR q. p. Holman, Christianburg.
Va. Fifty cents at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

fAnyitems of Interest suitable for this depart
aent from Sedalis or neighboring places, are re-
,oectf ully solicited. We want viyacious, active
snd CHEEKY lady correspondent In all the neighbor-
l1S towns tributary to SedaIIs. Address ali such
sofomunications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter,
aszoo once, o60ana. 5fv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
IMPORTANT RAILWAY DECISION.

Secretary Teller of the interior has, says
the st. Louis Republican, affirmed the de-
cision OF the Indian commission in which
the contest between the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railroad company and the Choctaw
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08
Mayor Low in the Field.

A large meeting, embracing many Of
the most prominent citizens OF Brook
Ign, n. Y, was held Wednesday even,
ing to take steps for securing the IT.
election of Mayor Low. The meeting
was non. partisan, and resolutions high
ly complimentary to the Mayor were
unanimously adopted. A committee
appointed 10 wait ON Mayor Low re
ported him as eclaring that when 1t
entered upon bis present term he wa'
"under no pledge or obligation to any
man OF set of men," and hat If noni
nation was rendered 10 him on the SAINT
terms be would esteem ii a high honor
ami would accept it. Brooklyn is
Democratic city, and Mayor Low Is !
Republican, but he is man OF uumis,
taxable business capacity, has proven
himself fully equal 10 the duties of thu
office, and it is believed that he will b'
elected without serious contest. Dur
ing his term OF office the efficiency o
the police, fire, financial and health de
partments of this city has been vastly
improved.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08
SEM SHARON, of nevada, dis.

SENATOR SHARON, Of nevada, dis
tinguished as the champion absentee Of
the Senate is brought now more promi-
nently before the country by a little
social scandal than he ever was by any
thing he did while in the Senate. This
time there is u fema e in the case. Miss
Maggie Hill persistently insists that
she is the ex. Senator's wife, that she
was married to him At certain time
and place and that she can produce
the documents to prove what she
claims The Ak Senator is Just as Ger
tain that he never was married 10 Miss
Maggie Hill or any other Hill, and
though he is willing TO contribute
liberia lily Ia the support OF youthful
Hill that Miss Hill says owes its pa
ternity to the festive Senator, he Il
not willing to b. black mailed ant
bull dozed according to the plan thai
Miss Hill proposes, though he is worth
one or two hundred million dollars
The Senator certainly ought to know
whether he is married or not aud 81
ought the woman, but there seems Il
arise difference of opinion on THU
score and the courts are to he invoke,
to solve the question These silve
millionaire Senators OF the west seen
to have troubled time OF it in thei
social relations 1t has been but /
short time since Senator Tabor fur
nshed the public with chapter o
social scandal.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08

The gate-money and stakes of Mitchell
and Sheritf's fghr at Flushing, New
York, on Thursday was divided between
them at Harry Hills to-day, They were
somewhat surprised at finding only So.
to divide besides the 81 900 side which
had been put up as stakes. Irving Hall
has been hired for October II for Il self
glove contest between Joe Coburn and
Mitchell. They are TO spar four ronhds,
Marquis of Queensbury rnIes. Mitchell
ana Bill, Madden will 60 on tour III
the meantime and give exhibitions in
several large cities of New York. After
his match with Coburn Mitchell will
return to England and visit his parents
and then come back here to marry a
young American woman and settle here
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08

THE enterprisirg publishing firm of
James 4 Webb have offered a prize
of one hundred dollars to the writer Of
the best accepted Christmas story 10 be
published in their illustrated holiday
publication. The rules governing the
writer are laid down in the publishe!
uotlce IN SATURDAYS EEpuBLIcAN, The
.torvt. N h. Local in ia onu,icar,nn.
Aud h,iu.5 .o struuylv anura's T., the
jt.r,r,- ,,l.,, ~ \vi,nirotnr our
o...,
| NY "n"hh"7 III JUST the ina''i'"l anu
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08

AFTER ALL that has been sad the
report comes from apparent reliable an
thority that Samuel i, IjId"n viii be a
Presidential candidate next year and
what appears more strange Ia The t4ct
that Hendricks is urging him TO accept
1t may safely be accepted that the d,
ticket will be in the field, and desp-r
ate effort will be made to nominate it
and that, too, with the hearty assent .
both TiIden and Hendricks.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08

LEXINGTON BARNEY'o scheme for
the establishment Of a hrst-class gym
nasiun in the Askew Building is de-
serving Of tue fullest encouragement
by the young men Of our city. They
Can spend their long winter evenings in
no better manner than in an effort TO
develop their physical strength. II
will be promotive not only ct amnse-
ment, but of that health which must
spring from the full development of the
physical system. 1t is generally adj.
mitted that there is lalnentable lack
of interest manifested in physical ex-
ercise in consequence of which the
present generation is not distinguished
for that agility and strength which
chara earlier settlers. The man
who is of s-dentary habits, who sits at
his desk all day long, especially needs
physical exercise, and without it he
will become the next thing to a dwarf
in strength. A moderate degree of ex-
ercise for school boys is as necessary to
make well developed men Of them AS
education i, to develop the intellectual
part. Il Mr.. Barney's enterprise is
supported IA, it should be, be will be
enabled to enlarge aud make bis gym
nasium necessity to young men. The
latter lad better by far attend the
Gymnasium than TO be found in place.
of doubtful Icpute,w where both the intel
lcc1ual and ply part, Of man are
made to suffer We besprak for Mr.
Barney's enter prise the support it 81
| ri " ,I.S,r,-,S
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08
The Rink window Decision.

The able decision of Chancellor Sauls-
bury ON Saturday on the bulk window
question, though it for the present re-
leved Mr.. Baynard does not definitely
settle the question. The Chancellor
choose rather to view the question in the
light ola public than private nuisance
and as bay windows had not been
shown to be a public nuisance that in
terfered with travel he declined TO in-
terfere. Had he decided in fayorof the
REALTORS it would have been decision
against not only every bulk window in
the city that extends beyond the build
ing line, but also against area-ways,
steps and cornice projections that extend
in similar manner and i'll this respect
the decision would have been as much
against the REALTORS as against the re-
spondents, the former having as well as
area-ways, steps and bulk windows
The Cha ncellor very properly declined
going into the whole merits of the ques
ton, preferring rather that another
court with jury should decide II
the REALTORS saw proper to take theiI
case before that court. He very prop
erlv thought that as bulk windows
area ways and steps had heretofore no
I ...,t a..
| been matter OF serious com paint ant
had not retarded or blocked up public
travel, Mr.. BAynarl's could not be NOR
Of nuisance.
| Tie nice distinction created requires
an act of the Legislature property detin
ing what are walls what are nnlsances
and how far such nusances, If they ar
such, shall be permitted.
| At the same time Mr.. Bates made
very able and logical argument-on
that cannot be brushed aside contempt
uously as if of no account. liza ma
has kthe right to make a proJectlo
OF an inch beyond a certain specific
line, he has the same RICH, 10 take al
other and still another inch. Their
certainly must be some prescribe
stopping place or else i'll time half {
more of the pavement would be appro
priated. The decision Of the ChanceIlo
is not final and those who ST Il insist OF
making aggressive entertainments upo
the sidewalks will be doing 50 at the
own risk, though it looks now rs
they would not be interfered with.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08

YESTERDAY was another day Of Cp'u
violation of tn" liquor laws, and al.Il
Wilmington Il liquor Dailit can find no
eases to report. He find. a way, though,
+, draw his three dollars a day. What
a ttrce!
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08
DIR. SIMMS
~ 4 n al nhftHA
The FerfeG lion OF PMS, u.
u An X lmd'a F0VOrtte FIN

knS t'eFIeCt lion Vi T uA.i .,aaI
Man ri md's F0vOrite Fhl
In. tlamous liver medicine on sal.
No grip.L,s, sickness or weaEne attona ~ ~
operation. They do not ieavo the poWon
tive. They tone aud strengthen tho In ~;
and act on the kidneys. stomach and y.
curing liver com plant, sick headache, ~, a
raIsia biliousness, pain in tho sides o. os%
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladae, .,
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malarisl !e W..
dumb agl 0, chills and fever, general sn,srd
mesa, loss OF appetite, etc. They are spl snt1
for weekly females IS An assistant 70 Hevg
system healthy. They arc endorsed ~ n
gatiye and splendid liver medicine. Elsss
y sugar coated, Is oentsa box; family pa
. In one 81. sent by mail. Sold py lUsu
deal re- In medicines. Main depot, u QUIZ oae
King streets, Wilmington, IDOL, ana ov1 ~
street. Philadelphia. no'N
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08

THERE AXE NJ MBEI;S of Democrats
III Boston who are opposed to and viii
not vote for the reelection ut trp""ruor
Butler though they did vut" for hIu
last year. These Democrats favor p,.
form but not reform obtained by ijat
.cr's p,;uIIar N ,i. merely 70 advauc'
himselfin pnoic estimation They an"
taking measures to organize in every
ward in the city and though The organ
ization will not agree IT, slppprr The
whole Republican ticket, it viii sup
port Eohin1on, the Republican candi
date for GOVERNOR
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08
Our First Number
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks
of Fall and Winter Goods,
and each one will claim to
be ahead Of their competitors
but we will be content to
let the readers of the Re-
PUBLICAN know we have a
Larger Stock than usual, be-
cause Our trade demands it,
and this is an evidence that
our goods are sold at as low
prices as elsewhere, or a lit
tie lower for same quality.
Our Children's Stock is
complete We do not mean
by that to tell YOU we keep
the low price shoddy
goods, but we do have a
Good Quality at a very low
price, and yet we sell more
of our Suits from Five to Ten
Dollars.
In our Boys Department
we have some very stylish
garments to show you, while
the young men cannot help
being pleased by making a
selection from our nobby
Styles.
We have over 10 Styles
to show you in our Men
Department, and now, kline
reader, Just visit US at YOU
earliest convenience and le
us show YOU our goods, anc
see if it will not be to GU,
mutual interests to deal witt
each other.
1 This does not give yo'
much of an idea of our Stock
: but if you will stop in at At
and Market streets, at the
j Wi|mIngtonC|othing Hous|
T. 1t will give us great pleasur
to show you our goods an
prices. Yours,
j: inc, v, Diefendorf & Co,
! sp2O-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-08

NOTICEABLE PERSONS DESIRING
~ to register as nurses Of sick persons, will
call at No 5l2 King street, second story
A book for that purpose has beon prepared,
and blank forms for references will be fur
nished. Male and female, white and colored
are iny tied to avail themselves OF this oppor.
tunity. +, Il. FRALEh, Registrar,
spI4u No, tl2 hlng street.