davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31
Nasra ord ON $. k. sqvaller.

Sqvallret spelar en- ej ovigtig, roll
har | verlden., Man anser det visser-
ligen, lattsinnigt nog, sraangen gang,
ia, de fiesta fall som Ell betydelsel0s.
het och g0rs sig tankl,ist nog ofta sa-
ker till dess fortplantande; men ALA
tlagars historiaakan visa, att Diet onda,
sqvallret astadkommit ,ej varit nagon
obetydlighet. Lik Ell tjuf smyger det.
sig in hvarje hem, endast for att Sc.
dan skoningslUst afsl0ja de hemlighe.
ter inom det husliga lifvet, for hvars
bevarande T. undan. verldens blickar
man: f0rut lagt sig st0rsta vim. For
sqvallret ar ingenting heligt: det gor
sig lika stort ntje 'af att kasta en- nack
pa den NEST oskuldsfulla och oskyldi,
ga som den, hvars f0regaende lif Ell
varit sa klanderfritt, som det bort
vara; ia, Diet har kanske till och med
storre n0je .af att s0ka nedAacka dens
rykte, som forut gait fri de manga
stjtestenar, hvilka ligga var vag.
Mangen will i sqvallret Sc nagonting
"oskyldigt," som det heter, nagonting
roande, utan att skada, men den som
hyser dylika asigter, har i sanning
''gjort upp rakningen utan varden.'
Sqvaliret kan visserligen vid slit for
sta upptradande, det ma anga hvilken
SAX som halst, f6refalla betydelsel6st,
men lik lavinen, som under sin franz
fart bestandigt s6kas och tillvaxer
storlek och styrka, fdrstoras afven
s,1yallret och -hyad som j: :horjau syntes.
5vara .utan betydelse och salunda oskad:
sligt, blir till Slut af, sa vidt omfang,
att dess verkningar Ell alltid lata be-
rakna sig. Pa bekostnad af sannin.
gen utbreder Diet sig i ALT vidare kret-.
sar och hvem kan ocksa darf6re tai.
ia, huru mangen menniskas lefnads-
himmel. 0fverlragits med ,noln, just
darfore att hon var nog olycklig att
:raka ut. for en- t;tnkl IS och sMttsinnig
ia, kanske rent utaf illasinnad med.
vandrare. som Ell aktade for rof att pa
tbekostnad af llennes goda namn och
rykte Raangen gang tillfretsstalla eli
dalig b0jelse. Sa dalig eller sd illa-
sinnad will man emellertid sej gerna
Eantaga nagon menniska yara att. ON
hon pa f5rhand mangen gang kun
de CORA sig reda for, 5huru tlycket
ondt hon geromsatt ej taga vara pa sin
tunga orsakade,5 hon ej skulle rygga
[:tillhaka for. att. vlra rotten och upp-
|shofyet till Diet onda. Vore en- hvar,
| som rskide konnla j. Yetskap ON ,det
tusenttiilg,de sqyallrets giftdryp ypande
suttalanden och prof fetior, nog samyets-
gram att han. i stallet FOR att g5r;,
sig delaktig deras yidare utspridan-
de, antingen. lat slet, som Diet heter. ga
lin geiioisl en;s 6rat och ut genom tlet
andra eller s5kte ulot;lrb eta och fafyis
dess daliga inaytande. sa skrlle Verl-
den for lnangen te sig j en- langt an.
rgenanlare fargton, an den MI gyar. och
lidelsernas stormitr ga med vida min.
Idre yagor. Men det faller sig gunas
ga latt, da man egentlig gen 81 behofyer
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31

dock, att EFT st6rr,e ondtlar fqrhal,ue,f
llemligen ett: :6fverhandtagands ikrinc!
strykande af sadana .personer, som
yerkligen icke aro j nod. Delta ar ett
sondt, som b5r motverkas med all
tkraf Darf6re maste man hjelpa med
nagon urskilning .atl Dettai kan lbast
sske. ,Iom rforsamlingariias i Western
kyrkorad ,eller7 andra trovardiga per-
.soner3vanda sig 5till5var odhjelpskoms
5mittee3&oeh inberatta sanna forhallan-
tdet. F0rsamlingarna skola icke neka
att fielpa efter f6rms sga, da deginsfva
yisshet ON, att det gar ratt. till. Pa.
stor Auslunl II Minneapo ar kon, Is n !.
mitteens ord forallde W. =, {s5:f ,,s :5esef,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31
N 1N7ya Ann .AEALn1Ln1onser.
TILL Sa1u F.!

Undertecknad utbjuder harmed till
f0rsaljning sin har staden egande
fastighet, utgOrande en- lott, behygd
med stenhus, innehallande 0fra va.
ningen6 valfOrsedda rum och nedra
en- handelsbod' och lokal fOr saloon.
Delar If lotten aro uthyrdal och a des-
sd arc uppf6rda tvanne, hus, hvilka ef.
ter hyrestidens ntgang'af deras resp.
egare skola bortfyttas; men som an
tagligen till undvik;nde af kostn;,der,
af dem stljas at lottegaren for lagt
.pris.a Hyrestiden. utgar ON 3 ar.
s;slnr EEsets lige vid hornet af Main
Street och stadens torg, ar det basta
som finnes pa platsen och sardeles
.limpligt for handel och saloonr5relse.
hvarfUre meran imnde belagenhet vo.-
re sardeles fordelaktig l. en- driftig
och fJretagsam mans hand, isynner-
het som staden ar stadd starkt franz
atskridande, hvadan r5relsen okas
med hvarje ar, For dem, som reflex
.teraspa lnfvanstaendes och Onska mar
mare, uTpgifterom .f6rsaljningsvilko.
rem och dylikt,r kan erhalla satlan app.
lysning genom korrespondens med uL-
dertecknad, iegare.7i '>'s.3'*s go
...8 |s7sk S MELS SANDELL,
JORDAN, SCOTT CO.,
(544t) s35. MINI ESOTA,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31
SER|DSk()-pllti,
10th Str. lllellan 41h q ~
5th Avenue South. ~

Jag tager mig flarmed friheten till
kinnagifva for nina landsman@ och
winner, att jag i winter for egen arak7
ming ofvertagit skriskobanan SAINT
will CORA det sa heqyamligt och behag-
ligtsom m0jligt for enliyar. ALA.
som dilska ett helsosamt nsje, bora
skaffa sig biljett, som galler for hela
sasongen. yz3tH ERlCHSOW.s
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31
: = =. &. 733a.s.I7
De1l3A6endes

Moder, ser du. gr6na angen dar ! :s
Hvilka fagrss blomnlor som den bar! =
Plocka en-. hlott en-, din dotter ber. s.
Friiidas skall hon .narhonb blomman ser !;
Plocka en-, den allra skijjnaste, - :
Och pa den i doden jag will Sc. 4
Moder, tack, mar bladen falla af, -.
Baddas blomman sin tysta graf.
Sa mar nina kinders ros blif blek,
Siutas afven lifyets korta lek...
Bort TIL kyrkogardens kamrarda; Il
Dotter din att sofya ut far. ga.x ,.
Ack, 81 tr6tt mitt oga, moder, ar. ~.
Snikna dOden barmens comma tar,
Lagg uppa min 1pannas heta skfand .ssE
Svalkaiale och lattf din ifina hai1d!.... ..lI
Plagan ayr, Jag ikanner den ej mer,
Och d0deh hoppet mot mig ler. ;.
Sa uti initt 6ga, ON och mild 's2& (
Ma den sevigtrtryckas. .af din bild.5- :
Att mar bjertat brister, .timman slSr,
Hog och rem du for min ande star. n
F0lier mig pa d0dens hemska fard
Genom skuggorna till ljusets verdi, :,
Moder, ON din ficka, d0d smart nog,
Obetanksaln dig ibland bedrog, '{'25'!'
ON hon stundom, ung och yr och glad,
Gl6mle bort hvad hennes moder bad,
Nh pa grafYens brad hon ber: fi;rgat,
Ack. f0rgat FIR evigt, moder, det!
Anglarne ,allre'n jagsjunga h6r ~ f.
Uti himlens hold sin glAda ktr, r.
Och mig tyckes nastan. moder, som
De sangen hedja ALA: Kom!
ia, jag kOmmer. Latt och FIJI EN- dag 2
Upp till himlens fr6jder svafvar Jag.
Moder, ON din stuga blifver tom, '''
Sedan mig den mist, aess rikedoE, 4E
ON nti dit brGst ar sorg och d5d, =.
Och den slocknat ,llieltats varma gl6d,
Tro, att grafveu for nss alllar s!7s%
Vagen, som till lusets rymder bar, .
NJ, farval! Ma smartans stund bli kort,
Sorgen som en- dimma dunsta bort.
Ma, som natten hyr for pdagens ljus..y
Sasom sangen dor stormen brus.
Blomnlan stelnar uti vintelns sn6. =
Sorgens, smartslns, tarens timmar d6 .!
H. S-m.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31
TIL galg1....
En- god ssng-naj5 5Iaysrrl

En- god saslg-nnji6I i6Iqyarn
yil swede Grove Station, Meeker Coz.
MINI. Qvarnen ar ny och f6rsedd
med ala nyare tidens f0rbattringar;;
den har 4 par stenar och tillyerkar:
det basta Mime sota-mjol, SAINT ar
belagen ett af de basta syenske.
settlementen staten. s.5. ,s.5.... ...sss
For narmare underrat ttelser van
de man sig persoIligen eller geilom
bre1 till N. E. HANSON,
4o1sn MssIar ECKER O.. essan, M1sn.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31
Brief fran folket..5:a z

) De KALB, De4Kalb co., Ills,1} %
III -.s,:,;>g.den 20 Jan., 1873. S..
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31

y Kommitteens ordforande, hr pastor Aus
lund, har mellertid, at skal som for oss aro
otorklarliga, icke infort nagot tillkannagif-
vande haroa ! statens enda sYenska, po-
litiska tidning. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-31

Ack, 81 trott mitt oga, >mnoder, ar. =
Snikna d0den barmens COMMA tar.
Lagg uppa min lpannas heta ,kfand !.
Svalkalale och lattt diniifina hand :!
Plagan flyr, jagikanner den ej mer,
Och d0deh hoppet mot mig ler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
CHANCERY SALE.

In pursuance and by virtue Of decree ia the
circuit court for the County Of Van BureB, IN
chancery. in the State OF Michigan. made Oh
the fifteenth day of November A. u. 1877, in
cause therein pending, wherein sherman q.
Rogers ls complainant, and Philip Hoege, Ro-
eetta Hoege, Noble ;. Taylor and Elizabeth
Shuears are defendants, Notice is hereby
gwen that shall sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front door OF the Court
House in the village OF Paw Paw (said building
being the place Of holding the circuit court TOT
the county OF Van Buren) at three O'Clock IN
the afternoon, on the 27th day OF August A.
ID. 1878, all the following described lands, VIZ.
That piece or parcel Of land situated IN the
County OF Van Buren and state OF Mlemgsn,
known as the east half OF the northeast quar-
ter OF section eleven (1) IN township one ll)
south OF range sixteen Q6) west, containing
eighty acres more or less. .,oy,ns
1216t7 JOHN hNoW hno, ~
Circuit Court Commissioner, Van Buren Co.,
Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
GEORGE F. EDWARDS.
STICK TO THE FACTS.

The Greenbackers are in the habit OF assert
ing very loudly that the amount of currency IN
CIRCULATION dr. ing war times " was something
l''5e s1,200000,000, mailing the per capita cir
culation about fifty dol -. They make these
assertions as facts, and then &c to demonstrate
that the panic of 1878, ana the subsequent
hard times" were caused by the tremendous
contraction Of the currency.
Many honest men are staggered by these
statements, and beng rnable to disprove the
allegations as to the
AMOUNT OF CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION
in war nes," cannot meet the deductions OF
the Greenbackers from the asserted facts. The
ia It is that the sssei Jon Of the c-cr alton be-
ing 1,200 r,l''ons n any year since 1860, Is
just as untrue as il would be to say that the
circulation to-day is 1 500 millions.
THE WAY The GREgNBAcKyRs COUNT UP
1,200 millions Of currency IN war tnes, is 10
add the aggregate of the paper money then in
circulation, the amount Of the temporary loan
certificates, the per cent. legal tenders or one
and two years notes Of 1868, aud the compound
interest notes. Now, as TO these varied forms
Of indebtedness, the temporary certificates
were not legal tender the five per cent were
legal tender to certa n amount the compound
interest notes were legal tender for their face
value, excluding interest: and the 7.30 notes
were not legal tender, and the lowest denom-
nation was fifty dollars. All these different
obl'gatiors
WE'RE INTEREST BEARING,
and that fact alone was sufficient to keep them
out Of circulation alongside of non-nterest
bearing, i1fedeemable paper money notes.
Some Of them, no doubt, did perform some OF
the functions OF currency, just as 4, AZ or 8
per cent. tonds to-day.
II Is safe to say that not one Greenbacker in
thousand ever saw in circulation one OF the
different forms Of government Obligations re-
ferre to, and which are included in greenback
estimates Of the paper circulation in war
times"
Greenbackers, in estimating the paper money
circulation OF to-day, carefully omit all the
interest bearing obligations now outstanding,
but If this class of Obligations
CANNOT FAIRLY BE COUNTED
as pa. of the present paper circulation, Why
should they not also be omitted in estimating
the paper circulation Of 1892,
The facts are, that the largest r-per money
circulation was attained in 1874, The year after
the par C, when it amounted to s7S7, $4,000
wh'ch gave per capita circulation OF s1s.1i
The largest per capita t,rcrlation Of money
10 this country since 1871, was reached in 1866
when II amounted to 1895.
People who believe in honest money, and
oppose all plans looking to the expansive and
ultimate reputation of the irredeemable paper
money of the government, should not allow
thems elves to be influenced by the mere ssser-
tons Of windy demagogues, who either are
ignorant Of what they are talking, or altogether
dishonest, and intentionally misrepresentins
and fslsifying.-Adrian (Mich.) Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12


superintendent Of Public Instl lction, was born
in Chelsea, Vermont in 1888, making him just
40 years old. He graduated from Wesleyan
University in 1889, and followed tee 't'ng until
1866. and in that year removed to Detroit,
where he was principal Of tie Houghton,
Bishop. Duffield and Washington schools in
succession. In 1871 he was made Supernten-
dent OF the East Saginaw public schools. He
n secretary Of the National Association Of
state and City superintendents Of Schools, and
in 1875 was President Of the State Teachers
Association. AS the Republican candidate IN
1876, Mr.. Tarbsll received majority Of 1856
over the combined vote for Zelotes Truesdale,
Democrat, and Isaac W. McKeever, Prohibi-
tionist.
GENERAL b. d. PRrrcHARD,
nominated for State Treasurer, was born at
Nelson, Ohio, in 1885, thus being 4s years old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

He graduated from Hiram College, and located
in st. Clair county, in this State, in 1854. In
1859 he entered upon the study OF the law in
the Office Of Williams q Meyers, Of Allegan
aud graduated from the 'aw department OF the
university in 1860. When the War broke out
he enlisted in the 4th Michigan cavalry. but
was commissioned captain before leaving the
State. He saw active service in the War,
being won oded at the battle OF Chickamauga
He was commissioned 'ieutenant colonel, and,
while holding tbs rank, captured left Davis, for
which he was brevetted bi.gAdier general. He
has filed the position OF Land Commission er
in this State tv 'ce iN succession, and has given
excellent satisfaction.
wM. IRv "a LATIMER.
VIM living Lat ner, the nominee for Audi
tor General, was born in Duchess county, New
Y York, in 1885, and is 43 yerrs ole In 1859 he
removed to Michigan, and settled in Newaygo
cor lty, where he has since been engaged in
the mercantile and numbering business. He
has been treasurer and mayor OF Big Rapids,
and has taken good deal Of interest in local
politics. He stands we'll in the party and State
JAMES M NEAsMIrH
The candidate for Land Commissioner,
James NJ. Neasmitb is OF English stock. He
WAS born in Manchester, England, IN 1923, and
came to this country at an early age In 1853
he took up his residence at Schoolcraft, Mchi-
gan, where he has resided ever since. he has
filled various honorable offices IN his town and
| Z. r.
Of the sessions OF 1870 and 1872 He will need
no bolstering up by the party, but will, on the
contrary, give 1t strength.
ATTORNEY GENERAL OTTO KIRCHyER
was born at Frankfort on -the-Ode Prussia,
Jr'y 49, 1S46. He en- grated to this country
in 1854 and ten years later came west, and
located in this State. He went at once INTO
the Auditor Generr's Office, where he acted as
corresponding clerk. In 1865 he wac clerk of
the Judiciary Committee of the House. The
same year he removed to Detroit, and entered
upon the study OF the law was admitted to
the bar and is still practising his profession.
He has dabbled considerably in local politics,
and has been a member and chairman OF the
Way le CO, ,ty committee In 1876 he was
nominated for the Office of Attorney General
by acclamation, and was elected by 10000 ma
jority over Msrtin Morris, Democratic cPndl-
date.
GEORGE F. EDWARDS.
For member OF the State Board OF Education,
Mr. George F. Edwards will make most
acceptable officer Mr.. Edwards was born at
Ypsanti, in II State, but is now resident
OF the city Of Niles. He is we'll educated, aud
has devoted much time to the public schools.
He was member of the last l. ,slature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

rhe great celebrity of our TIN TAG ToBAcco
mas caused many limitations thereof to be
claced on the market, we therefore caution all
Cbewers against purchasing such limitations.
All dealers buying or selling other plug tobac-
en- hearing hard or metallic label, render them
selves liable to the penalty of the Law and all
.nsrsons violating our trade marks are punish
able by fine and imprisonment. See Act Of
Congress, Aug. IA, 1876,
The genuine Lorlllard Tin Tag Tobacco can
u,<rpistinguished bv Tin Tag on each lump
am the word Lorillard stamped thereon.
over 7.OSS tons tobacco sold in 1877 and
.,ssrlv g. 900 persons employed in factories.
Taxes paid Gov'm't in 1877 about 53500,000,
uud during past IL years. over $20.0O0.000
The TIN Tag Smoking Tobacco is second to
,,.ne" in aroma. mildness. purity and quality.
These goods sold by all jobbers at manu-
Racturers rates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

al IA Great chance TO make money
EHt IN We need person IN every town
uUk ~ Ito take subscriptions for the lar
-, cbeapest and best illustrated family paper
- he world. Any one can become success
soi agent. The most elegant works OF art Civ
-, 20 subscribers. One agent reports making
.over s15O i'm a week. A lady agent reports TAX
ovsr 400 subscribers in ten days. All who
'.ns srs make money fast. You can devote all
sr ensre time TO the business. or only your spare
me You need not be away from home over
1.ine s, Won can do 1t as well as others. Full
n1ssst,cuars. ns directions and terms free. Elegant
ana expensive outfit free address sSu wons onss
-ss a.,s notl,ing to try the business. No one who
r.gss fails to make great pay. Address The
szsnnasen7is's Journal, +" Portland, Maine. 1172
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

The world can maintain sixty thousand mil
lions Of people. 1t has never had more than
two per cent. Of that number living at any one
time on its surface.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

ali remove bis eptire stock OF Goood into the
N'srs lately occupied by 4. Van Auken & Co.,
..bout July Stb.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
10 the distressed and suffering subject of
rheumatism or Neuralgia

HuCulii0tioiI VI lvCui osysu )
We canot be too grateful for the discovery
of any remedy which will alleviate the suf-
ferings of humanity, not only in the pangs of
pain which the patient alone suffers, but in
the distress which it entails upon Others.
Most every sufferer from his own personal
experience is aware that the ordinarymethods
of treating Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica
and kindred diseases by internal medicine,
is of no avail, and so fast is this impression
gaining hold upon intelligent patients that
they demand more potent remedy. The
discovery of LAwsoN's CURATIVE was a
priceless boon to thousands who have been
cured, and the thousands who are now being
relieved of their terrible agonies bear willing
testimony to its virtues.
Here we have CURATIVE agent whicn
though applied externally exerts powerful
and benehcent influence ON the whole nerve
system--a remedy of indisputable efficacy
seldom failing to afford prompt relief in
cases of acute or chronic pains in the nerves
or muscles.
For every kind of rheumatism, for
Neuralgia in every Form, for nervous or
Sick Headache, for Nervousness, for
Lame Back or Side, for Erysipelas. for
Dphtheria and Sore Throat, for Chill
bIains, for Sprains Bruises, Cuts, Wounds,
for Burns and ScaIds, for Toothache In
fact for all Pains, Infammations and
Swelings no remedy is known which pos
sesses the remarkable healing and soothing
qualities, which is so universal in its charac-
ter and scope or SO simple and safe in its
application. For these reasons LAwsoN's
CURATIVE should have a place in every
family. Il will there prove its value in in
Vulnerable cases to prevent lingering diseases
and should be kept at hand ready for instant
use.
Sold by all Druggists.
PRICE, One Dollar per Bottle.
g BottIos for $500.
Prepared by
Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-16

County School Superintendent Bark
er's report to the State Superintend.
ent was rather brief; here it is:
.'The graded school Of Princeton is
doing well and is a credit to the coun-
ty. Considering the sparseness Of set.
Element in the county. it is believed
that the schools of Mile Laos comfy
will compare favorably with those Of
any other county in the State.''
Talk about not getting enough -four
from your wheat, here is a case in
point: Mr., John Rodgers, of Bluehill,
last Saturday. brought in grist of ten
bushels of wheat to Sadley's mill, and
received therefrom 800 lbs of splen.
did flour, Sadley can make as good
-four and as much out O; bushel of
wheat as any miller in any Of the sur.
rounding towns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-16
Tcard Of Commissioners.

l. IL
AUDITOR S OFFlcE JAN. Board
met pursuant to adjournment, full
board present. The following bills
were audited and allowed:
Campbell 8 Libby, hauling safe
from Elk River, and freight. $le 90
D. II. Murray, mdze. for Mrs.
Clearinghouse, II "a
Campbell 8 Libby, express
charges, Is
NJ. Aucrbranch made application
for abatement of taxes on scvera
tracts Of land, it was voted to abate
|$l54 80 Of penalty and interest, pro-
yided the balance ofthe tax be paid
within Is days. G. L. Bray ANA 9TH
crs made application for 500 land
road tax fund for repairing road close.
BY Lonis Hopes house; on motion Of
3. F, Whitney an appropriation Of
500 was granted. F. NJ. Campbell's
official bond as county treasurer was
approved Of and accepted, ditto Hans
P. Lund's bond as county surveyor.
The question Of the deficiency in
the county oreasury was then taken
up; on motion Of B. F. Whitney it
was resolved, .sThat, the county
auditor Of Mile Laos county be order
ed to commence suit against the de
faulting county treasurer of Mile
Laos county, S. L. Staples. and his
bondsmen, for the purpose Of recover
ing from the said Staples and bis bonds
men the amount of the deficiency in
said county treasury
Adjourned to January IS. 1878.
JAN, l6-Board met pursuant to
adjournment; full Board present. It
was ,tcd that the County Surveyor
be instructed to report all trespassers
upon lands delinquent to the state for
taxes, with all information in. his pos
session, to the County Attorney and
that the Co. Attorney be instructed to
notify and warn all such trespassers to
desist and stop such trespassing; and
should they not do SO, to take such
legal measures as may be requisite and
necessary to stop the same, and obtain
satisfaction for damage done. +.
A petition was presented by Z. c.
Gle and others, signed by l35 resi-
dent taxpayers of this county, under
Chapter lO6 General Laws Of 1877,
relative to the proposition Of the
Princeton & Anoka 4. R. Co., with
copy of the proposition attached; also
two atfidayits, proof of posting notices
requir,d by said act. Petition and af-
fdavits filed. The Board then pro-
ceeded to examine the assessors lists
and rolls, to ascertain if the required
Of signcrs had petitioned, and
became satisfied that the requisite
Of 81 gners had been obtained
to such petition; whcreupon the meas.
ure was declared carried, approved and
accepted. "3
Claim oflIans P. Lund, for $40, pre-.
sented, audited and allowed. Claim
Of A. D. Jesmer. for $lO.85 audited
and allowed.
Board Adjourned. :.