davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18

sun VI tic StAhalINs
The property most willingly parted
with under those circumstances is, Of
course, the most difficult to be sold,
the slaves. who consume their share,
while they produce little. owing to
which they are sometimes bargained
for at trivial value.
Clad in my Arabian costume. I en-
teredthe courtyard of the slave mar
ket at $50 o'clock in the morning;
the usual time being from Z to 10
o'clock. Bargainers and sellers were
at hand, but little animation was to
be observed. Eleven slaves were seen
squattins down close to the ground:
seven women in long, blue CARDS, hare
footed and with naked arms. The
four men were clad in Turkish pan
falcons falling to the calves. and short.
sleeveless gandouras, leaving all limbs
bare.
The building was Il large and old
palace. much impaired by time and
crumblins down like an abandoned
house. That was formerly the resi-
dence of the sultan of Wargla, which
at the overthrow Of that sovereignty,
passed into the hands of a sheik. The
latter, having in turn emigrated dur
ing the last revolution in the city, the
palace was appropriated for public USE
Ny attention was first called to a
group of two old persons, man and
woman, he, decrepit by age. and, to
all appearances, by physical suffering:
she, an old negress. gray-haired. partly
bald. shriveled. bent, worn out; with
mouth wide open. her stretched feat
ures and her skin hanging in deep
wrinkles under her chin and along her
arms, she appeared a centenaire. The
pair, though probably of about the
same age. did not rank in grade, for
she was his bond woman. A bargain
er, impelled by curiosity rather than
by mind to purchase her. approached
them and asked the man for how much
the woman was to he sold
"a woman, we'll experienced in work,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
BU|LDIH6 Stone FOR sale.

The New Ulm Stone Company II ready
TO sell building stones at the Quarry. For
prices inquire of J. Pfenninges, W. Bosch,
A: seheil, OF chas. stelzenbers Redstons.
ROT1CE...The use Of land for Pasturing
OF cutting Of wood or quarrying and ha1l.
ing of stone is not allowed unless by q writ.
ten permit from the company.
NEW ULM SroNH Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18

handle Bourbon Whisky, Dave Jone1
Brandy, Anderson Club. Cognac, and I'M
ported Port Vino for medical use; also the
celebrated st. Julien Clarets, Rhine and
RieslinK Wines and Champagne Whiskey
ranging in price from 81 SO to Is per gallon.
Ny goods are OF the very best grades and
ars guaranteed - represented.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18

A Slave Buyer.
for your service, sidi, for u sos,ros
dollars}," was the answer. And. as
the barEainer showed no wish to buy,
he went on. Fo- 10. sili!''
And as he saw the t,argainer going
away without honOring him with an
answer. he added hastily. For 8, sidi!
For 6!!''
{ This reduction. however, offered no
temptation, as he did not turn hack.
I then heard Il quarrel between two
men over the ownership OF 4 young
negro, whom each OF them claimed for
his own, and whom each OF them
pulled hack and forth to wrench him
from each other. ss q
Seeing. finally, among the spectators
9 tail man OF proud bearing. they ap-
pealed to him to arbitrslte the case,
one explaining that he had owned the
slave for some two months, when he
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
Death Blow to Love.

Father-So you think our daugh-
ter has fallen in lore with that young
man?
Mother She is perfectly infatuat-
ID with him. S. 5s s
Father What do you propose to
do?
MotherThat feeling Of undyins
love which she has must be turned to
aversion or she may elope with him
in spite OF us. We must do it atonce.
Father But how. 1Ss:
Mother We must try to give her
the impression that none OF the 9TH
ar girls wants him New York Week
Az. 50 sS.a .sss
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
PROPOSALS
For Printing and Binding Materials
for the State of Kansas.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Topeka, KAs., March 20, 1893.

SSEALED BIDS for furnishing paper and
~ binding materials to be used in the public
printing for the year commencing July l. 1893,
will be received at this Office on or before II
O'Clock M, the 10th day of May, 1893 lhe fol-
lowing Is the estimate of the amount of the
same thstwill probably be required, viz:
Strictly first-Glass, sized and unprecedented
eastern book, white and tinted, 80, GO and 70
pounds, 1000 reamg, more or less.
Best superfne fiat writing papers, all weights,
200 reamS, more or less.
Best fine tub sized and loft dried fat writing
paper. all weights, 600 reams, more or less.
Hrst-class cover papers. all weights and col
ors, $50 Peams, more or less.
Flrstclass, all jute, MANILA wrapping paper,
fat, various weights, 100 reams, more or less.
Ledger papers, all weights and sizes, 100
reams, more or less.
Bond papers, all weights and sizes, 100 reams,
more or less.
Linen papers, all weights and sizes, 100
reRms, more or less.
Envelopes, all sizes, Xxx and xxx quality,
including linens No. l and No. rag, MANILA,
portfolio, catalogue, etc, 100000 more or less,
in quantities as desired.
BINDING STOCK, IN QUANTITIES AS MAY BE
NEEDED.
Law sheep. No 1-3cover; law sheep No x
cover; law lamb No. L; law lamb. No. X--law
sklvers, Xxx and xxx; book leather, various
oolors; American Russia; colored Roans; Eng
lish title leather, various colors; skivers, var-
cloths, common and extra colors; canvas,
white and drab; gray supers; Hayes thread,
ell numbers; soft twine, best; head bands;
gold leaf, various grades cloth boards Dla-
mond G mills or other arst-class brands as
ordered; straw boards. Sherman mills; tar
boards; W. o, Davey's marble papers, Belgian
and German; book lining paper, various col
ors; card middlee; document MANILA; book
binders glue, best; book binders glue, pulver-
lied; buffed fleshers, all sizes; buff1ngs, all
colors: parchment or vellum.
The bids must be endorsed bids for Paper"
or Bids for Binding Material" or bids for
Paper and Binding Material, - in'accordance
with the bid enclosed, and addressed to the
Secretary of State, Topeka, Kas., all charges
paid.
The executive council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to take more or
less Of each article in the above estimate as
may be required for the public printing, at the
prices designated by the successful bidder.
Samples to accompany bids.
The proposals will be opened by the execu-
tive council at Ito regular meeting May 81,
1893.
BY order OF the executive council.
II. g. OeB0hN, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

declaring IL necessary TO build such bridge.
and having first had prepared the plans and
specifications therefor, and shall let the con-
tract for the construction 70 the loWest ana
most responsible bidder, and shall take from
such contractor good and sufficient bond Tor
| faithful compliance with the contract 80 made
with him: PTOUtded. Such bridge shall not cost
to exceed sixteen thousand dollars (Sl6, 900, and
Provided further, That no contract for the con-
gtEuction Of such bridge shall be entered into
by the board Of county commissioners OF
WyandOtte county until there has first been
deposited In the treasury OF WyRndotte county
by the citizens Of Monticello township In
johnson county the sum of three thousand
dollars S3,C00.O0 In cash. or bonds Of said Mon
ticello township in johnson county as part
payment for the construction of said bridge,
and to be applied upon the contract price
therefor.
SEC. 3. In order further to provide payment
for the erection of such bridge, the said county
commissioners shall issue the bonds In said
county, In not exceeding the sum or thirteen
thousand dollars Sl3,00O COY and not In excess
of three thousand dollars (s3,0OO.CW less than
the contract price Of said bridge, which bond
shall bear q rate Of annual interest not exceed
ing six per cent; and 1t shall be the duty or
said county commissioners annually ut the
time Of levying other taxes TO levy 3 sufficient
amount to pay the interest on said bonds as
the same shall become due, and also before
the day of maturity Of each bond to levy o tax
for the final redemption of all such bonds as
they shall SoVeFAlly become due; and all moneys
realized under sale of such bond shall be q
special fund called the Bonner Spring bridge
fund, and shall be appropriated only for the
purpose hereinafter specified: PrOUided. That
none of the bonds herein specified shall be sold
for less than their par value.
Sec. 3. The proper officers of the township
of Monticello In the county of Johnson are
hereby authorized to issue the bonds of said
township in sum not to exceed three thou
sand dollars Ce3,OOOO0 for the purposes speci-
fed in the first section of this act bearing
interest at q rate not exceeding six per cent.
per anDum payable semi-annually, and 1t shall
be the duty of the proper officers of said town
ship and the officers of the said county of
johnson to annually levy and collect upon all
taxable property In the said Monticello town.
ship q sum sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds as the same shall become due and
payable, and also before the date Of maturity
Of said bonds to levy q tax for the final re-
demptlon of the same,
SEC. 4. That chapter sixty-twO of the laws of
eighteen hundred and ninety-One are hereby
repealed.
SEC. s. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after It's publication in the
official state paper.
Approved March 9, 1893
|, r. s. Osborn, secretary of state of the state
of Kansas, do hereby certify that
rsn,,1 the above Is true and correct copy
lsEAhI of the original enrolled bill now on
flle In my office.
r. s. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

Making appropriations to pay several counties
of the state deficiencies In the expenses In
CURED In the maintenance of destitute in
sane persons for the fiscal years ending June
80, 1892, and June 30, 1893
Be u enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Kansas:
SECTION /. That for the purposes of paying
to the several counties of the state deficiencies
In the expenses incurred by such counties for
the maintenance of destitute insane persons,
as provided for by chapter eighty-three Of the
laws of 1876, there is hereby appropriated out
Of any money In the state treasury not other
wise appropriated, the following sums or so
much thereof as may be necessary, deficiency
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892 twenty
two thousand eight hundred and twenty. nine
dollars and flfty cents; deficiency for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1893, twenty.nine thou
sand three hundred and elghty-six dollars and
two cents.
SEC. g The auditor of state Is hereby au-
thOrlZed to draw his warrants on the treasurer
of state for so much of these appropriations as
may be necessary for the purposes specified
In section one Of this act: Provided. That no
claim shall be audited or allowed unless item
lied statement of all expenses incurred by
such county's support of such insane person
shall be presented to the auditor of state,
properly verified by affidavit In writing, stat
Ing that eald claim Is just and correct, and
that application has been made to IL super
intendent Of some one or more or the insane
asylums of this state for admission of such In
sane persons therein, and that such admission
has been refused; Rad said BfidRvit and state
ment shall be accompanied by the certificate
of the superintendent of such insane asylum
or asylums stating the time said application
was made and refused, and the reasons for
such refusal.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be In
force fromand after its publication in the Of
nclal state paper.
Approved March 10, 1893.
], r. :. Osborn. secretary of state of the state
of Kansas, do hereby certify that
rspAr1 the above Is q true and correct copy
l'"nAI of the original enrolled bill now on
tlle in my Office.
II. s. OSBORN,
Secretary of state.
by ID. G. ZERCHER,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
First published April 5, 1SOa)
AN ACT
Senate Bill No. 151.

Relating to the Spooner library building and
residence for the chancellor @t the State Uni
versity Of Kansas.
Be u enacted by the Legislature of the State of
Kansas:
SECTION l. The regents Of the State UNI
Versity OF Kansas are authorized to erect on
the grounds OF the State University building
for library purposes and uses, to be called the
SpOOneP Library Building, with the funds now
In the hands of Chancellor f. II. Snow as be-
quest from his uncle, William B. Spooner, the
erection of such building carrying out the In
tentiOns Of the said William b. Spooner to aid
the institution of learning with which said
Chancellor f. H. Snow lg connected. This
building when erected shall forever remain
the property Of the state and bear the name
heretofore given 1t In recognition of tho mu-
nifcence of the donor.
SEC. 2. IN addition TO the consent hereinbe-
fore given to the regents of the State Uni
yersity to erect the SpOOner Library Building
the further power Is given to the regents to
take from said sum above mentioned a sum
not exceeding twelve thousand dollars 2,0O0)
with which to secure residence for the chan
cellor OF the university. The title to the lot or
land on which shall be said residence shall be
conveyed TO and vested In the state of Kansas
And In recognition Of the valuable services of
Chancellor 4. H Snow to the state 1t Is en-
acted, that during his natural life, said Lhan-
cellor 4. Il. Snow shall be permitted to occupy
Sol0 HOSluCuC0 AIoo VI any CubrB6 WnhgoVoES
and the said regents shall keep the same In re-
pair and duly insured, for the benefit of the
state of Kansas.
SEC. 3. This act shall be In force and take
effect from and after its publication In the of
flcial state paper.
Approved March 9, 1893.
], R. s. Osborn. secretary of state of the state
of Kansas, do hereby certify that
raUA1l the above Is true and correct copy
Of the original enrolled bill now on
flle in my office.
r. s. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
By ID. G. ZERCHER,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
CFlrst published April 5, 1881
AN ACT
House Bill No. 20.

To vacate Stone and Cross addition to the
town site Of Ravanna, Garfield county, STATE
of Kansas.
Be It enacted By The Legislature Of the State Of
KGRSds:
SECTION /. That all lots, blocks, streets and
alleys In the Stone and Cross addition to the
town of RaVanna, Garfield county, Kansas,
which addition consists of the east One-half W
of the northeast quarter Of section ten QU and
the east one-half Cl) of the southeast quarter
of section three (3j all In township tWenty-tW
C22) south Of range tWenty-eight (28) west OF
the Sixth T.. NJ, Garfield county, Kansas, be
and the same Is hereby vacated, and that the
fee In such sire cts and alleys shall revert back
to and become vested In the owner OF the land
comprising said Stone and Cross addition and
heretofore described and listed for taxation
the same as originally before such plating,
and as If no such plating bad taken place.
SEC, 2. All acts and parts of acts IN conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This act shGll be In force and take
effect from and after its publication In the
official state paper.
Approved March 10. 1893
/, r. s. Osborn. secretary Of state Of the state
of Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above is q true and correct copy
lsHALI of the original enrolled bill now on
file In my office.
R. s. OSBORN,
By d. @. ZERCHER, Secretary of State
Assistant Secretary of State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
First published April 5, 1881
Senate Bill No. A.
AN ACT

To provide for the construction of bridge
across the Kansas river between johnson
and Wyandotte counties, at the Bonner
Springs, In Wyandotte county, Kansas, and
authorizing the board Of county commission
ers OF Wyanootte county to Issue bonds in
payment therefor, and also authorizing the
proper officers Of the township OF Monticello.
johnson county, Kansas, to Issue bonds In
part payment therefor.
BE Il enacted bv the Legislature of the State of
Kansas:
SECTION /. That the bosrd of county COM
missioners OF the county Of Wyandotte be, and
are hereby authorized, Immediately after the
taking effect of this act, to advertise for pro-
pOsals for the construction OF q bridge across
the Kansas river at Bonner Springs In Wyan-
dotte county from point near the foot Of
Cedar street In the old town known as TibloW,
TO point on the opposite side of the river In
Monticello township, johnson county, near the
ferry landing; such bridge TO be erected upon
solid piers, and from such materials and upon
such plans that IL shall be permanent and dIra-
BILE and meet all the usual requirements Of
travel and transportation over country roads;
having, however, nrst given ten days notice
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

[PRINTER's NoTE.-A copy of the above act
is printed on page 10, thls Issue, and incOr-
rectly numbered 70
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
First published April 5, 1881
Senate Bill No. 406.
AN ACT

Making appropriations to pay several counties
of the state deficiencies In the expenses In
Cured In the maintenance of destitute in
sane persons for the fiscal years ending June
30, 1892, and June 30, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

Relating to the spooner library building and
residence for the chancellor OF the State Uni.
versity of Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

Regulating the fees and salaries and prescrib
ing certain duties of the county officers oi
Usage county, Kansas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-21
The Bazaar.

The mammoth establis hm mt Of
Col Rempel, known throughout the
Valley as the Bazaar, is just now az
suming holiday appearance, and
the eve on first entrance is unable to
comprehend the beauty and quality
of the new goods being placed on
sale. Hard times is not to be found
in the Coionel's lexicon, and those
who visit his rooms forget all about
the tariff, protection and such clap
rap and view with astonish;nent the
Christmas goods gathered from
every cline under the sun. Lovers
of the beautiful who desire to feast
their eyes upon great splendor and
magniicence will do we'll to visit
the Bazar, where the Colonel in per-
son and full corps of gentlcmanly
and lady clerks will do the agreeable.
The Old Corner Store of the Colonel
in charge of Mr. Samuel RempcI, and
Tommy Wh,tcraft. will be found
headquarters for the farmers, and all
who desire free and easy time.
The grocery department is COM
plete. AMI candies and toys fur the
little people can be found there in
bundance besides ssspeak easy at
tachment where the inner man can
he supplied with the good. things to
make the holidays what they should
be IS not overlooked, so that Colonel
Rempel. at his two stores. can furnish
everything needed for the Holiday
season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-21
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Music, "Ye RoAes Farewell" Duette.
Miss Ruth Brooke,
Eugepia Cook.
Recitation, The Polish Boy"
N iss Emma Hartman.
Narrative, Little Noli."
Mise lie nic Hall.
Recitation, MN. .Bunker's City shopping
Miss Btssie ScnwaIz.
Miss Emma Cook,
- Edith Palmer.
a. Bessie Sch war;,
" Lena Wiliexe.
Recitation, Mr. Clarence Montgomery.
Transposition, "Enoch Alden,"
Miss Magic LytIe.
Mu,ic, Octe,te. MALE voices.l
Debate, Resolve That Success is the
1iue AIM o. Life"
An. Miss Aaysie White,
Neg. MIR. Fred Bright.
Music. Character Duette. "A. b. C."
American Giri--:. Iss Bessie r.tlmer,
Foreigner Mr.. ROB r. Wright.
Recitation, ''Sandolphin,"
MissC Ambi ose.
Char sketch, "Cstherine OF SPAIN"
Miss Estella Hall.
Music. Octette, tLadirs.
Recitation, "Awfully Lovely Philosophy
Mas GertrCtie Rnbie.
Grafton, .Antsgonism. the Law Of Progress
Mr.. Robert Wright.
Music ,.Torpe 10 and Wh,l-" Quartrtte.
MIR. Lewis Purcell,
Mr.. Mend RoTen,
Mr.. Frank right,
Mr.. Summer Bright.
R.,ita:ior, "X'rnns Year Ago"
MIss Bessie Montgomery.
Chur. Sketch, =" Ahe Iinc,.ln,"
Miss Eva Harrington
Music, Char Qnartetie, prof. nj Home
The Professor, Mr.. Iohn Henderson,
Tax Collector Mr.. Chafl,'H Wood,
priin: I,onun, Mixs Ella Colchester,
Donestic.l Anne ! Miss Stella Hall.
Orntion, Promises"
Nr. John Weilnian.
Music, "Hnpe Beyond"
Mr.. Clarence McCray,
Mr.. Fred Bright.
Accompaniet, Miss Bertha McManigal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-21

senator Conkle of near Big Pine, In an al
tercaiion one day last week with n neighbor
named Chiiders. was shot Ia the arm. The
wound IL not dangerous. No arrests
On last Monday the boiler of a steam corn
crusher operated by Mr. Kneipe and Son, Of
near flesboro, exploded, killing both. the son
instantly, the father dying IN a few hours.
Subscribe for the n. Y. Herald,
speciman copies may be had at this
Office.
The run way team of Rocester
Sons caused quite a little excitement
on Main st Monday afternoon No
damage done beyond upsetting the
wagon.
The home of William Fetherof, of Perry
Township. was burglarized on last Thursday
night, by three men, neighbor boys The
old man was badly injured. About $i'o W
of money was taken. The burglars were
captured the next day aud are In jail. Their
names are Hedges. two brothers, and their
cousin, Will stump. The matter Will come
before the gra ID jury, and we forbear any
particulars for the present.
Mr.. j. P. Rochester and family
have removed to Columbus, where
they will make their home during
the term of office for which Mr..
Rochester has been elected.
Mr.. Rochester and family take
with them The best wishes of their
many friends for n pleasant, hap
DIV time in the Capital City.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-21
Virgil l. ,wry, Atty.
Do You Want A Sewing Machine ?

Then you want the best, and you
want to pay only what the Machine
is worth.
Now the practical question for a
sensible man who don't want to be
hunbugged in matter of no much
money, is. What machine shall l
buy: Who shall buy from"
Buy the New Home or the Do
mestic. These machines are stand
ard. They need no further endorse
ment than the hundreds of ladies
in this community who use them.
"Who small l buy from: and
why?" is the question asked.
Mr.. Lutz is = citizen Of our own,
a man we all know. lie is enter.
prlsing. helping to build up our
town. He is reliable and RESPONSE
BILE. He Is honest and fair. He
won't mislead you. He won't cheat
you.
He employs no travelling agents,
hence he has none OF this expense
10 add to the prize of his machine.
He buys for cash, gets bis machine
as cheap as any peddler can buy it.
The peddier can not travel through
the country, paying horse hlre, and
allowing himself living wages for
less than $500 day. He sells on
an average two machines week.
That means $4,000 extra, Or sl5. 90
cost on each machine.
Mr.. Lutz saves that extra cost to
his customers. This is fair bust
uess proposition. Any sensible man
can see it.
Mr.. Lutz also keeps machine sup.
plies. aud does repairing in all lines
of the mechanics profession,
promptly, and at reasonable prices.
Office in the City Building.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-21
LOTHROP PUBLICATIONS

VIZ present, in this issue. the
prospectus of the BABY LAND.
LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN and
PANsY.
These publications ara the fin
es, of their class, aud are con-
siantly growing in public favor.
They are comparatively cheap,
aud for little folks are the choicest
i'm the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-21
Important Meeting.

There will be- meeting at the
Court House, in Logan Saturday
Dec. 3Oth., at 2 o'clock Z. NJ, Tor
the purpose of creating senli-
ment against the Workman law
and circulating a petition for lis
repeal. Teachers OF the county
are especially invited 10 attend.
By order of
Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-21
A RECITAL.

The Logan High School will give
a Literary and Musical Recital at
the Presbyterian Cbuch, Friday
Evening, Dec. 90, beginning at 7.so
O'Clock. Admission Is cents.