davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15

In spite of the abundant colored population of the Mississippi valley, owners of river. ateamboats have long had trouble in getting men to work as "roustabouts or deckhands. The work is hard; the men have no rest on trip except such as they can catch in the moments between the frequent landings, says the Youths Companion. All freight, even of the most bulky and heavy nature has to be carried on the back or dragged up gangplanks by hand, often to banks high above the deck. Wages vary from $65 to $10O a month and board: and men are hired from the time a steamer leaves her port of departure until she arrives back, which may be two days or 8 I week. The crew usually jumps" on arrival at port, and does not ship again till its wages are spent. Recently steamers were detained ir New Or leans several days, while the officers tried to induce negroes to ship. The men held off on account of general prosperity Steamers on the upper river are sometimes deserted in the middle of a trip. Italians are now employed in work experimentally, and several steamers out of Memphis have now regular crews of ''rousters'' from Italy. who stay with the boat, Other riyermen are watching the experiment with interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
A Foreclosure Sale

Property 25-27 Canal street will be sold at some price to satisfy the hold CT of a mortgage who has threatened a foreclosure. The size of lot: 50 feet front by T5 feet; the lot can he male 60x135 feet. The place has many ad- yantages to recommend it for fac tory, wholesale or retail stand, be- ing 500 feet from the new postofice. If not sold at private sale before June 25, 1904, it will be sold at public auc- ton at 2 D. m. on that date. Inquire at D. H. TIERNEY's Real Estate of. fee. 167 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 15. 1904.

There Is nothing wrong in Bryan op- posing Parker at this time. It Is his right in this free country. but after the democratic convention has had it's say about candidate and platform, we expect to see the twice defeated candi. date of the party roll up his sleeves and work and talk for the man who gets the nomination. Bryan cannot af. ford to do otherwise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15

To-day, with all the remarkable
 achievements of telegraphy and tele- phony, including the transmission of wireless messages, constantly in evi- dence it hardly seems possible that 1t is but little more than sixty years ago that Prof Morse's first line was put to a successful test. Yet 1t was on May l, 1s44. that the first news dispatch by telegraph was sent. It was an account Of the proceedings Of the whig conYen-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
Sic Salbpufiequeucm.

reber bic Oolbouiiequelen in Mu>
i~tralien baben bic Soriaungen bes 4a@
pitGns 8arslep rleue Mufi9liHe ge>
bra9t. Sc banbelt ii9 um rs Natur=
Drummer, Die fi9 iiber elm @ebiet bon
ettpa LIS englif9e Nuabratmeilen pers
tbeilen unb ein5ig in ibrer Dirt auf benz
gan3en grbboben bditeben. sic liesen
Spif9en benz 25. unb IS. 8reitengraoe,
etpa $40 Meilen n0rbli9 bonn @nbS
puntte Der Giisnbabn Oobnabatta. Die
meiten bieier Quslen baben 5iemli6
umfansrei9e 8aHer5eden sebilbet, Die
aud MbflIfe (in brei Salafeen) babeu;
trobbem aber tGgli6 9unberttaujenbe
bon aubifparbs abflieben, laufen iene
fleinen Seen niht iiber, cine Solee Der
getpaltisen 8~erbunitung. Oie AuelIen
ftnb fGmmtlia mebr ober peniser
parm, babsn aber ein porSiiglidss unb
flares Wafer. Sir ben SGser bilben
fie elm tpubres Yarabies. benn lie iinb
bebDlfert BON ~un5dbligen S9oaren bon
Wa6erpDgeln auer Dirt. SIN Wafel
lebt elm eisenartissr i9paraer, etpa 3
3oa LANCER Jif9, Der elm peibes, 5ars
tee Glsif4 eibt unb germ seseffen tpirb-
Wie tief bic QueLen iinb, bal man ned
niat feftftenen tOnnen; nit elmer 100
Darbs lansen Seine tit man nirsenbs
biz omf ben 9runb sefommen. Sider
1T aber. bab Der Resenfaa in Dem 373
Weilen entfernten Queensland ben
WaTerftanb Der. Oalbouiiequeaen be-
einflubt. 3eritreut iiber bos gan5e Sc
bet trffft man auberbem aablreihs
S9lammqueqen. Bei trpdener Witte>
rung bilbet fi9 an ber Oberfld9e eire
triigerifhe &ruffe. Rinber unb Pferos
p~erftnfen BARN unb finb binnen 5 Mi=
nuten berf4punben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

ber Uniform, nit Srben sei9miidt.
parfiimirt unb frifirt pie Elm Soaseiter
In bic S9la9t rift unb nit nidhnbens
pollenbem Subel empfunsen purbe.
tpernl er Dor bic Jront fprenete. &uro>
pattin betrahtet ben arieg gang BON
Der ernften Seite dls Elm unbermeibs
li6es uebfl. cine 3unft. bic NIT @riinb=
li4teit unb Sleib ftubirt tperbef mub
unb benz 3ufan pber Der Beseiteruns
bes Mugenblids niht anbeimgegeben
tperben barf. On popularitdt in Der
Mrmee tann CT nit Stpbeleff tpetts
eifern; bod pdbrenb biefer bic feltens
@abe befub, bur4 ieinen blpben 4nz
Bid Die So;baten al e%leftriiren, fl0bt
Ruropatfin alein f6pn bur9 feline &C.
genpart ben Solbaten bas Gefiibl uns
erf1iitterli9er Rube uns Si1erbeit
Elm; lie betra6ten ibn als ibren Batter
unb pifen. bab er fi9 fir jeben ELM
5elnen Mann i'm 9lieb ebenio iparrl
intereffirt. als mare es fein eisener
Sobn.
@elten lam man cine 70 ipmpa>
tbif9e, liebenspiirbise perfOnli4feii
tpie General &rropotfin t~reffen. Ga
liegt cine erbabene Hube iiber bieiem
ileinen, snersii9 unb barmoniia ses
bauten Wann nit benz fura gef9nittez
men bi9ten Bart, unb Elm Shimmer
bon Rebli1fsit, Site unb Selbitbeberrs
f4uns auf feinem @si9t. Gr 1T fiji,
feline unbefte9lide Geredtisfeit betanni
unb bat BEL 8eforberunssfrasen ftets
nur auf 0erbienfte rnb Sihtisfeii
Riidii9t genommen. Sbm tit cir
9rpBfiirft ni9t mebr als elm gepDbn=
liGer Offiaier.
MIem Gubsren Staat unb pomp ab.
bplb, bat &uropatfin es itets als eint
gan5 natiirlihe pfliht ongefeben, BAT
jener, Der bic gauge Mrmee unisr feinel
6anb bat, au9 in feinen Sitten uni
feiner Qebenspei1e iebem eemeiner
fGplodten elm 0orbilb fem mub.
Wan bat iih bariber gefpunbert
baB &uropatfin Stone unb 9eilisen'
bilber nod benz duberifen Often NIT.
senommen bat; er lit piel gu praftift
beranlast, UNI fem 0ertrauen auf lie 81
feben, aber Ct e~rtpeiit ben Sfonen BIZ
gbrfur9t, bic bic aberelGubiihen, I'M:
pifenben Sruppen ppn ibrem 5ahrel
ertparten. Sm Grieg bertraut er MI,
auf feline 2eute unb fi4 felbft.
NR-fo faBt 9ebin feline 4usfib
runsen sufammen-bat HuBlanb elmer
folden 5eerfiibrer. Ibminiifrator uni
Strategen befefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
Europa t6in n.
Sn Der geleu9tumg zines Jreunoes
nnh Setpnnbrrrrs betrnGtet.

ysanacbr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seoin, DC.
Observation-Disclosures peri5nlid)er 9ass
netismms 2uropattins aneridatterlid,t
Rube-Sie Stone.
Die uuablGfFsen @ortpiirfe, mil
ipel9en &urppattin felt Monaten Don
mebr pber minbsr befueten &ritifsrn
iiberbGuft fporben lit, baben ben ga
rem in ietnem 8ertrauen ni9t IRE ges
ma9t. &~uropatfin lit nunmebr burd)
taiierli9en utas gum @eneraliifmus
Der ruffif9en StreitfrGfte in Oitaiien
ernannt norben.
gs mag barum pafenb unb binie
eri9einen, ben General einmal in einem
Bible gu betradten, pie es elm tparmer
Jreunb unb 8epunberer Seidnet, nos
mentli9 tpenn bieier 5reunb Spsn
9ebin beibt. Wir brinsen in Solsens
benz einise Musaiise aus einem srDBeren
Nuffdb, ben Der beriibmte f9pebiI9s
Reifenbe unb Niienfori9er Dor &uraem
berDffentli9te:
Mls iunger Mann biente &uropatfin
In Der 6rembenlegion unb nabm an
mebr als elmer ,,mission saharienne''
tbeil. bic er ebenfo portrsffli9, sepiis
ienbaft unb ia9peritGnhig geidilberi
bat pie ale anbern militGrii9en Grs
fabrunsen ieines inbaltreifkn 2ebens.
CT bat er 8. g. ben tiirtii9en 3riee
bei9rieben, mebrere 9anbbi9er iiber
militdrif9e 9egenftdnbe berfabt unb
cine uniibertreffli9e, bidleibige 4rbeii
iiber Oftturfeitan unter benz Sttel
.3af9garien, cine eeograpbii9sbiftos
rtf9e 3ei9nung BON benz Ganb" bers
ausgeseben. 4ls General itabs9ef IN.
ter Stobeleff bate er @elesenbeit, un=
ter biefem beriibmten 9eerfibrer Bit
ariessfunf praftif9 gu ftubiren. DOd
In bielem lit er Stobeleff undbnlid, ber
ben &ries leibenf9aftli9 liebte. IN mel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

Muf BEN gifenbabn n
in ben Ser. Staaten finb i'm psrflofss
men 8~etriebsjabre aus peri4iebenen
rrfaden 1884 perfonen eetObtet unb
78,247 perlebt poroen. Wdbrenb Der
IeBten sebn Sabre baben In Nmerifu
1852 perfonen Bel GiisnbabnuEfdls
len bas Qeben perloren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

Bur 5erborbring 9
Sala unb 0rtliher 8etGu=
buns bat Der fran5Oiifde pbpiifer 2e>
buc Elm rsues 9erfahren erfunben. Gr
tDenbet bierbei ben eleftrifden Strom
on.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27
; OPENING OF RESERVATION.

Congressman Marshall Explains the
Probable Method Of Opening the
Devils Lake Reservation.
Congressman Marshall writes as fol-
lows in reply to a letter regarding the
opening of the Devils Lake Indian res.
ervation:
Regarding the plan under which the
reservation will be opened, it is entire.
ly in the hands of the secretary of the
interior, but without any double he will
adopt the plan that was used in open
ing up Oklahoma. Under this plan ev.
erybody who desires to file makes an
application, which is numbered, and
the prior right to file is determined by
a drawing. 1t is known as the lottery
system ga
GAS l understand 1t, a soldier will
have exactly the same right to file on
q homestead on this land as under the
homestead laws, except that the price
Of these lands is fixed at $3.50 per
acre as long as the president thinks
any can be sold at that figure, after
which he. can sell the residue at such
price, under such terms and in such
quantities as he deems advisable. The
first payment is $1.15 per acre, to be
made at the time Of entry. and so
cents per annum per acre until the
land is fully paid for. NJ
'tHThe entryman can cummute the
same as under the homestead law by
paying the remainder ($3.50) in cash,
and obtain q title exactly as good as,
he would under the ordinary home
stead filing. II he prefers he can pay
so cents per acre each year and live
on the land continuously until It is
paid for. that sis. for SIX years, and
make his proof. u .5s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27
A. o. U. w. Has Election.

n. -. y. w. has Election.
The grand lodge session Of the North
Dakota A. o. U. w. and Degree OF
Honor was, concluded at Fargo last
Wednesday. The new officers Of the
Workmen are:
Past grand master workman, George
L. Jarrett. Lakota; grand master work
mar, ]. H. Newton, Bismarck; grand
foreman, A. J. McFadden, Neche;
gratd overseer, E. N. Leiby, Glendale;
grand recorder, E. J. Moore, Fargo;
gra1d receiver. r. s. Adams, Lisbon;
grard guide, John Mccarthy, Milton;
grad inside Waterman, John M. Lee
Anita; grand outside Waterman, F. j.
Kelly, Edgemore; grand medical exam
liner. G. A, Carpenter, Fargo; grand
trusee, /. v. Leifur, Mountain.
Tie rates enacted at the supreme
lodge session in st. Paul last June
were adopted in their entirety.
Tie Degree of Honor officers are.
GraId chief of honor, Minnie Stearns,
Lakota; grand lady of honor, Alice
Darlington, Grand Forks; grand chief
of ceremonies, Emma Zuger, Valley
City; grand recorder, Kate Blewett,
Jamestown; grand receiver, Mary
Ridgsly, Fargo; grand usher, Rather
Inc Richie. Bismarck; grand inner
watch, Margaret Murphy, Neche;
grand outer watch, Mary Kelly, Graf
ton; grand representative. F. F. Bur.
gendahl, Ellendale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27
FOREST FIRES RAGE.
Superior May Send Help to Fight
Flames In Timber.

Superior May Send Help to Fight
Flames In Timber.
Superior, Wis, May 20. -. Fires are
raging in the new slashings out in the
valley of the Brule river and great
danger is said to threaten the settlers
in that part Of Douglas county, where.
they are getting to be numerous. One
fire is northeast Of Hawthorne on the
line Of the Omaha road, and is said to
easily cover a full section Of ground
Another cannot be definitely located.
but is probably eight miles south Of
Hawthorne and is doing great damage
to timber. It is said to be larger
fire by. several times than the one to
the north Of Hawthorne, which. COW
ers section Of ground. Settlers are
within mile and q half Of the IRE
north Of Hawthorne. Another fre is
one mile east Of Lake Nebagamon.S
Close watch is kept and II necessary
help will be sent from here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27
WAS n GREAT DAY FOR NORW[CIANS|
Many Thousands Join In Norsk Celebration Of Inde-
3 pendenc> Day Bauta Stem Unveiled.

h Thousands Of visitors. representing
the highest type Of the sturdy Norsk
emigrants from the Land Of the Mid
night Sun, gathered in Fargo Tuesday
to participate In a dual celebration.
The Independence day Of their nation
was being observed, as is the custom
of the patriotic descendants Of the
Vikings, and there was added interest
to the celebration because Of the dedi-
cation Of the bauta stem. in honor of
'Norway's great poet, Bjornsterne
Bjornson. @5
The stone rests on q pedestal built
In a handsome mound in the center Of
the North Dakota agricultural college
campus. It Is thirteen feet high, with
a medallion Of Bjornson on one side,
and the quotation from Bjornson's
son, ia, vi elsker dette Landet," on
the other.
The exercises Of the day commenced
with the formation of the line of
march at the Waldorf hotel. DR.. Paul
Sorkness was chief marshal.
The visitors and the committee were
received at the college grounds by the
trustees, faculty and students of the
institution.
The scenes at the college grounds
were grand and there was not one in
stance to mar the proceedings. Prof
Halland of the college faculty carried
through the program with clock-like
precision and the 5000 or more people
who had gathered around the bauta to
witness what was several times re-
ferred to as "distinctively unique
ceremony" listened to speech and
music as If they were awed.
The decorations Of the buildings
composing the college group were lib
eral and appropriate. From the staff
of the turret which adorns the front of
the administration building there were
floated the colors of the United States
and Norway.
Arriving at the grounds the various
divisions took up the places assigned
to them. The speakers and distin-
guished visitors took up places on the
rostrum Immediately behind the bauta.
Around the latter were grouped the
several lodges of the Sons of Norway
from Fargo, Grand Forks and Grafton.
The bands were stationed in an in.
closure to the left of the speakers
stand. AS far as practical the people
seated themselves on the grass
American and Norwegian flags. ban.
ners atI sstreamers were carried in
great profusion and added very
striking picturesqueness to the whole
scene which formed a picture Of patri.
otism rarely witnessed.
The master of ceremonies was Prof
]. G. Halland, and he performed the
duties assigned to him with marked
grace and he was particularly happy
in his introduction of the speakers
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27
Webster Pocket Dictionary

l92 Pases-and Ready Reference Book-45, 800 words.
HISis work Of extraordinary interest to al;
classes OF progressive people. In quality it is
day; In quantity 1t IS greater than any other
abridged dictionary by several thousand words
While IT does not contain so many words, nor such
contains As 800 words, and fully answers the pur.
pose o. at least three out or four people It
gives inll pronunciation and full marking Of words,
the International Webster, upon which it IS based
It. Is not only dictionary but pronouncing and
spelling and pronunciation Of the name of every
country state and province In the world, together
with Its area, population and capitaL
IL contains 81 pages handsomely bound in imi' a.
tion leather covers and especially designed for
pocket USE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27

He eloquently welcomed the citizens
OF the state who had come from all
corners to do honor to one they ad.
mired. He referred to the work OF
the committee, headed by Dr.. Fjelde
had undertaken and had accomplished
Mr.. Halland then introduced Hon.
John w. Arctander Of Minneapolis
who made the unwilling speech, which
was an eloquent tribute to Bjornson.
Miss Helga Trovaten, who looked q
perfect picture in her typical costume
OF q young girl in Norway, pulled the
ropes and released the Norwegian tri.
colors which hid the stone from view
and they fell to the ground and the
bauta stem was in full view of the
thousands of curious eyes.
The vast audience then broke out in
great applause which lasted minute
or two.
To an accompaniment by the North
Dakota State band, under the direc.
ton of Mr.. Rudd for this one number
the great audience sang with feeling
and patriotic expression the Norwe.
gian national anthem ga, vi elsker
delta Landet." Editor John Blaauw
Of the Tacoma Tidende very ably di.
rected the singers.
DR.. Fjelde of Abercrombie made
the presentation speech transferring
the monolith to the college and the
state. President Worst made an &C
ceptance speech in behalf of the col.
lege. Gov. White accepted the mon.
ument in behalf of the state. Student
Dolve delivered speech in behalf of
the student body.
After lunch there were band con.
certs and Senator McCumber and Con.
gresham Spalding of this state and
Congressman STEVENSON of Crookston
Mimi, made addresses.
The wedding celebration postponed
from Monday was resumed in Com.
pany BIS armory. Hon. B. B. Haugan
Of Fergus Falls, Mimi, was the master
OF ceremonies. and was ably assisted
by Peter o. Stromme of Madison, Wis
There were responses to toasts by
President Merriield of the state uni.
versity, Professors Thingstad, Bogstad
and others.
The contracting parties were Miss
Marie Simenson and Sigurd Sajellerud
The wedding was conducted in Nor.
wegian and in keeping with the old
customs of two centuries ago. The
bride and groom were dressed in an.
cieht peasant costume, and the pictur.
esque effect was heightened by the
decorations and the environment.
There were Norsk music, Norsk
daAces, Norsk songs and Norsk delica.
ciea at the banquet. The celebration
of the wedding continued until mid.
night.
A. big ball was given in another hall
In the evening and this concluded the
big celebration.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27

# Farmers institutes will be held as
follows during June:
cdgeley, June 1914, .as ss5
TIA Noure June is. ssss: AZ s3s
Lisbon, May II.
HI Michigan City, June 20.21. sS5.
u fillmore. June IA
III Starkweather June zzss q.
Rolls, June Is.
4 p. =. Kanfman.
Secretary y farmers. Institutes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27
Butterfly Time

Mnqd Humphrey has given TO- the public beautiful
all in the
The with the pasme chasing
butterflies
80 $3.50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27

st Paul Pioneer
in the
are written BY who
ne entire lives political
OF
world carefully completely are
for children family
NO no Enthng
uary enjoyment for
ws reading proper
men = -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27

meets the requirements d The
entire family. 4 = popular
alike East, West, North, South,
3 and none should be withoutit.
farmland Hoa1 b I national
semi.monthly ths2 4num-
berS which comprise 4 years
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-27

/
The quantity of blooded stock being
brought into the state this spring
promises well for the development of
the states live stock interests.
Ole p. liner, one Of Dickinson's lead.
ing stock men is reported to have been
killed ct his ranch BY B. K. Clinic. No
particulars have yet been reported.
The Red River Millers. club held its
annual meeting at Fargo last week
Hon. Asa Sargent Of Caledonia was
elected president for the ensuing year.
North Dakota clergymen In Colorado,
write home that the recent blizzard al
Pixies Peak oyerlapped any North Da;
kota weather they had ever expert.
5enced. III q: $3.50
A young homesteader near Mohals
swas temp orarily deranged as d result
tOt troubles, sickness, and 81 ruthless
practical Joke which had been played.
upon him.
Great interest 3 being manifested.
through ont the state "a the sale of Dew
Ills Lake reservation lands, which il 81
now ,lnde rstood win take place some
time inf JAly.
Rugby msn dtsd u her m alterca,
stion With ! neigh tors ana Was thouxltE
1t Afst to have been killed. hut ne ir..I
quest deveiopsd tho belief thxt fhss az
ssed came ia 81 lf IN no ,iIa
IIplexy anss 4lby dasinl b
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-29
on. JNO. y. GARNER,
THE LOCfL PAPER S PART

Il IS probable that few persons
realize how important a part PROF
eHay conducted local paper NAV
play Ill the development of town
eo- country There is no more
effective immigration agent tina.
Iucn paper. This has been proven
repeatedly by TIE HERALD's ex-
perience. Time and again have
requests for sample copies of the
paper been followed By subscrip-
tons for brief period, which
have resulted in the subscribers
coming to Brownsville, and il
many cases making investments
either in Brownsville or somewhere
In the surrounding country. Thus
for fifty cents or perhaps a little
more or less, received by THE
HERALD for subscription, tn
town or country IS benefited b.
securing men with capital and
generally men WHO go to work to
esevelop tie property purchased by
chem. For the amount of remun-
<eration received by the paper for
such service, it must be admitted
E-ilat the benefits to the various in
11terests of town and country-not
<,only of the man wto sells his pro
EzEty, but of the owners of other
EoEoperty, which is generally ct
E1nnced by the mere fact of such
>ssslrs being made, and also of the
I-2uslness community from increas-
s.ed st7ssje-are vastly larger in pre-
Pofrlon TO the amount gained by
the paper than could possibly re-
sat from any other agency. 1t Is
as developer that the local paper
7Si1oiisl shine. True, its mission
as news g4therer should also be
attended to faithfully, but any
2 Shortcomings III that line should
ne more than compensated i'll the
<ayes of its patrons, if it does its
a3llty N the way of promoting the
1 Industrial welfare of its town and
tributary country.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-29
Schooner Notes.

The schooner Pierce Simpson sail
I'D yesterday, Thursday, from Bra
zos Santiago for Patterson, La.
/, The lumber schooner Lernada
arrived Wednesday from Port
Arthur, Texas.
The Brazos is now unloading her
cargo at Point Isabel, after having
laid out side about ten days wait
Nng Tor favorable weather.
The schooner Leman out of
Lake Charles, La, has arrived at
Brazos Santiago with cargo of
lumber.
The Beacham is advertised to
sail for Galveston today
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-29

EDROPoSAI.S FOR BEEF AND MUTTON.
- Office Chief Commissary. San Antonio. Tex.
April /. 1904. Sealed Proposals will be received
there until IL a. m. MAY p 1904. and opened
<or furnishing and delivering Fresh Beef and
Mutton called for by commissaries at Forts
Miss. Brown Clark. Mcintosh. Ringgold. sam
Rmston. Tex. Jackson Barracks. La. Fort
logan H Roots. Ark. and Forts Reno and Sill.
s D. T. during six months commencing July I.
= oN Proposals received and opened same hour
p by CoTniuissaries of those posts. each receiving
proposals for his own post only. Proposals will
also be received stating prices at which bidder
will deliver fresh beef and mutton of temperature
mot greater than so degrees Fahrenheit Inform
stion furnished application. Envelopes con-
1-aining proposals should he endorsed Proposals
or Fresh Beef and Mutton and addressed to
u undersigned or to Commissary at post bid for.
- b Bootes. Capt. Chief COMFY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announce tie
~ anne of the
HoS- JNO. y. GARNER,
* candidate for reelection to Congress
fz-TuIr tits, the Fifteenth District, subject
20 fhe action of the democratic party.