davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03
S. 90
AN ACT to amend section one hundred Goo Of

IL u
relating to county commissioners.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section !. That section one hundred 900 Of
Thousand eight hundred and seventy -eight us7sJ
amended BY chapter ISL OF the general
laws Of 1881, be, and the same is hereby amended,
SO as to read as follows: q.
each receive three dollars "a OO) per day FOR each
day they are necessarily employed in transactiup
the county business and ten 1O) cents per mile for
every mile necessarily Travelled in going to and re-
discharge Of any official duty under the direction Of
the board, computed by the nearest travelled route
but no commissioner shall receive pay for more
than twenty zoo days attendance at meetings OF
than six 6) sessions in any one official year nor nav
for more than twenty-five t25) days for ali his SER
vices ls commissioner in any one year: and the
county auditor IL drawing his warrant upon the
scroed IN this section specify upon The face Of
said variant the number OF days Of service and the
amount OF mileage for which such warrant is issued
ana any county auditor who shall issue his warrant
and travelling fees prescribed in this section shah
forfeit to the county the amonnt of such excess to
be, deducted from his salary. Provided, that when-
( ever extra meetings of the board Of county COM
property and interests Of the county because Of the
default, malfeas,nca or misconduct in Office of any
county officer, or because of the erection or repair
OF county buildings, the commissioners may re-
manv meetings and so many days as are necessary
for said reasons. In excess of the limits heretnbe-
fore prescribed The provisions Of this act shall
not affect the pay and travelling fees of the commits
provided for by special Law regulating the same.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved Nov. %, 1881.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03

AN ACT to amend section four, Of chapter 49, Of
the general laws of 1881, entitled an act to pre-
vent debtors from giving preference to creditors
and to secure the equal distribution Of the prop
erty OF debtors among their creditors and for the
release of debts against debtors 81 b
Be il enacted by the legislature Of the Stats Of
Section 4. Section fonr, of chapter 14B, ~ the
general laws Of Minnesota for s81, entitled - not
creditors, and 70 saenre the er:lal
the properly ll6Bt0TS among their creditors, and
for the release OF debts against debtors is hereby
amended by stirling ont the words ..such sxtyt8O)
days. lines thrtssn aud fourteen Of said section,
and inserting in lieu thereof ths words -four
months." s'sl AZ
from and after its passage.
Approved November %, 1881.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
LAWS OF MINNESOTA,
EXTRA SESSION, 1881.
Each law in this Supplement is num-
bered, and at the close will be found an
index to correspond.
AMENDMENTS TO GENERAL LAWS.

AN ACT to amend section five ~ and eleven (11)
and repeal section six (6) Of chapter twenty-nine
10Y Of the laws Of 1870, relating to cooperative
associations.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of
Minnesota:
Section l. That section five OF chapter twenty
nine C99) Of the laws of 1870, be and the same 10
hereby amended so az to read as follows:
Section 5. The amount of capital stock Of such
association shall be fixed and limited in it's articles
of association and it may be any snm not exceed
ing one hundred thousand dollars. The associa-
ton may increase or diminish its amount and it's
number of shares ut any meeting of the STOCKHOLM
FRS especially called for that purpose, and within
thirty days after the passage OF any vote increasing
or diminishing its capital stock cause such vote to
be recorded in the clerks Office in the place where
its business Ia carried on but NO share shall be
issued for less than Its par value.
Sec. g That section six l8) of chapter twenty
nine 29) of the laws of 1870, lie and the same here.
by is repealed. y.
Sec. 3. That section eleven (11) of chapter
twenty nine (29> of the laws of 1870, be and the
game is hereby amended 80 as to read as follows:
Section II. There shall be snch distribution of
the profits on earnings of such association, among
the workmen. purchasers, members and stockhold
ers shall be prescribed by the bylaws at such
times therein prescribed, and often, at least, as
once in twelve months.
Sec. d.. This act to take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved November nth, 1881.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03

AN ACT to amend section 81, title Of chapter so,
general statutes of 1878, relating to agricultural
college lands.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota:
Section l. That section SIS, title 2 Of chapter SO
of the general statutes Of 1878, be amended by
adding to the end IF said section the following:
Provided, that all of the provisions of law reIat-
ing to taxation of school lands, and the rights of
purchasers any forfeited tax sale Of such lands
as contained in section wenty-one of title one of
this act, shall apply to all sales Of lands made
under the provisions Of this title.
Sec. p This act shall take effect and be in force
Oh and after its passage.
Approved November 12th 1881.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03

AN ACT to amend section 80 of chapter SO Of
general statutes 1878, relating to levyinR mill
school tax.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota:
thirty-six 1867 Of general statutes Al 1878 be and
the same is hereby amended by inserting in said
section after the words lin his said county, appear
ing in the twelfth line of said section as printed
and published in said statutes the following Pro
vided. that if in any the county commissioners
shall neglect, refuse or fail to make such levy as
herein provided for. the county auditor shall never
theless extend the same upon the assessment rolls
of the year the same as if such levy had been SO
made by the said county commissioners.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03

AN ACT to amend section 119 of chapter 10 general
statutes 1878, relating to the duties of boards Of
health.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Of
Minnesota
Section That section one hundred and nineteen
{19) of chapter ten Q0) general statutes A. u. 1875
be and the same is hereby amended by adding at the
end thereof the following: And any member of any
board of health, Or health officer, who shall neglect
to perform the duties required Of him under the
provisions off this act, any other relating to
this state, Or who shall neglect or refuse to obey
any rcasonaIl directions as TO infectious diseases
shall be directed by the state board of health,
shall be liable, upon conviction in any court having
competent jurisd ,ction, to be fined in sum not
less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars, and shall become disqualified
from holding the Office of member of q board of
health.
sec ?. This act shall be in force and take effect
from and after its passage.
Approved November 18th, 1881.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03

AN ACT to amend an act entitled 'Au act to
authorize and regulate within this State the bust
ness of insurance other than fe, fire and marine -
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of
Minnesota: n 4
Section !. That section seven "a of an act Of
the Legslaturs Of the State Of Minnesota approved
regulate within this State the business of insurance
other than life, fire and marine be amended SO as
Section z. This act shall not be held to an
ply to hail, wind or live stock insurance Companies
now or hereafter organized under the laws Of this
State, nor to matual aid association, benefit
wherever organized. 5Sg1 -
Approved November %, 1881 /, IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03


AN ACT to amend section 262 of chapter &c Of
OF the general statutes Of 1878. relating to civil
actions
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section l. Section 2e2 Of chapter Sc Of the gem
eral statutes of 1873 is amended by adding at the
end of first the following proviso wit
Provided, That an action on the same cause of
action against any defendant shall not be dismissed
more than once without the wrttenconsent Of the
defendant, or an order of the court on notice and
cause shown.
Section2 This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage. Fl
Approved November %. 1881.
"a
AN ACT to amend section 49 of chapter &C Of
general statutes OF 1878. relating to civil
actions. ss:5
Be i enacted by the Legislature of the State of
Minnesota:
Section l. Section 40 Of chapter &c Of the gen
eral statutes of 1875 by adding at the end thereof
the following proviso, to-wit: Provided, that
where defendants reside in different counties and
appear and answer by different attorneys the
action shall. on motion, be transferred TO the
county agreed on by such defendants. or which is
designated by the largest number Of defendants
who join in an answer.
Sec. O. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved November ~. 1881
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-30
Elegant Residence fO,. Sale

The fine residence erected and owned by
the late w. Fl. Morgan, is offered for sale at
bargain. The property is eigibly located
best built and most complete in Towanda-is
supplied with furnace, range, hot and cold
water, gas, bathrooms, &c. The barn is also
model of convenience, with plenty of water.
An artistic. iron fence in front of the lot
The grounds have been fitted up at great ex-
flee. For further particulars call on or ad-
dress, O.D. KINNEY.
Towanda, March 7, 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-30
Dr. A E. BURR's
HOMEOPATHIC
u " UEG s YKUP II.
May 6, 1881.

This remedy is something new, both to name
and composition. This is one of the wonders of the
world. This Syrup, claim. is better and more
effective than any other offered to the ople of
America or any other country, and what say of
this can prove, This Syrup, like the Pills, is
harmless and safe. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic poison like the most Syrup, and is not dis
agreeable to take. ANY child will take it, And it
will cure any and all inflammations arising FROM
Cold. 1t is superior to all others in every respect
and especially for the following reasons:
list. 1t will cure Group every time.
b2d. 1t will cure Inflammation of the Lungs.
Sd. 1t will cure Quinsy.
Faith 1t will cure Whooping Cough. s,
5th 1t will cure Bronchitis.
9th 1t will cure Hoarseness.
7th 1t will cure Sore Throat.
Sth It will cure any Cold
9th 1t will cure Congestion of the Lungs.
10th It will cure any Cough.
11th 1t will cure Scarlet Fever.
18th. 1t Is the best remedy that any one can take
for Consumption, and if taken in the first stage
will guarantee cure.
18th. 1t is perfectly safe for all ages as there is
nothing in its composition that can harm a child.
A E. BURR
For sale by CLARK B. PORTER.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-30

Hubbells letter to Garfield, requesting
the latter to write to Brady, is as follows
am great deal annoyed in interesting
friends to aid in carrying on my work in
this campaign. Many are apathetic, and
while they are profuse in good wishes
and ready to encourage by words, yet
that does not pay printing bills and other
expenses. General Brady of the post Of
flee department seems to think that you
do not care for his aid, and is for some
unknown reason inclined to be cool tow
ara you. l am satisfied that on an init
nation from you that such things would
be appreciated he would perhaps do
something for me. Indeed he has inti-
mated as much to me. Won't you please
set him right or in someway express de-
sire for his aid, for need help very much
just now?
If any body thinks he can make out
anything against the President from this
little correspondence he must be fool
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-30

We have interviewed a pupil of Ike
Walton from whom we gather the follow
ing piscatorial information, a synopsis
of which we arrange for our readers.
He says the fishing in the Susquehanna
so far this season has been unusually
good, larger hauls having been made than
in some years past. Spearing was sue
cessfully indulged in till the recent rise
which put veto to this unique mode OF
fishing, the water being too muddy to
see the finny chaps. Spearing is done at
night, the boat carrying jack or fire box
in which bright light is kept up by
means of fat pine or kerosine which ena-
bles the fisherman to see the river bot
tom and pick up ON spear the game
that may come within the reach of the
savage instrument.
Our informant confesseS that this may
be regarded as piratical way of fishing.
not "tony" as the hook and line method
but nevertheless it has the most fun and
excitement and usually brings a good
haul
He says the streams having swollen q
little, now is boss time for the outline
and no doubt lively run of cells will fol-
low. Dark nights are preferred; a boat
is required to run over the line, bait the
hook and take off the fish. Not much
skill is required to fish this way and boss
and professional fishermen who delight
i'll the use of the fancy section rod and
duplex reel will not resort to it.
He reports big increase of bull-heads
and pickeral, al,-saying he never knew
them so large nor plenty before. Black
bass, the tony and gamy fish, of the river
promises to be abundant and of larger
size than heretofore. The story Of the
ice and cold winter having killed them is
all bosh. He thinks the Susquehanna
would be to-day one of the best streams
east of the Mississippi for fish if the Co.
lumbia and other dams were removed or
arranged to let shad come up. But as it
is he thinks we need not complain, espec-
tally those living along or near the river.
In conclusion he says the worst feature
of the matter is the excitement and fas-
cination that attaches itself to the busi-
ness which in too many cases blunts
mans enterprise, paralyzes his regard for
the truth as regards what he catches and
in fine unstrings and units him for any
other work during the season. The mo-
ment he grinds up his fish pole and sets
out you can cancel him in a social and
business point of view till the season
ends, as he is quite obliyious to his sur
roundings and puts other engagements to
discount. A nibble at his pole as he
dozes away, hudgry and wet, magnetizes
him; to catch club stirs his whole en-
ergy, and bass so intoxicates him
that you may as we'll bid him
good bye to every surrounding but fish.
In ordinary matters his word may be
good, but for his fish stories, make a ire
mendous allowance.
HubbelPS letter to Garfield, requesting
, 1881-10-07
SHORT BITS.

Some landladies seem to consider
themselves as always in naval engage
ments and set their tables so as to repel
boarders.
Ladies with small mouths are in favor
in the South this season, and it is feared
that not persimmon will be left on the
trees to ripen.
1t is supposed that pockets are ripe all
the year round, as those who follow the
business of picking them make no dis
tinction in seasons.
The young bellies of New York are
becoming vaccinated, and as there are
plenty of young doctors there to do the
work they are correspondingly happy.
If Shinkel, of the Cornell crew, sold
the race to the Viennese, he should te
prosecuted for obtaining money by false
pretences. He had nothing to sell.
The Hartford Post publishes a poem
entitled Sabbath by the Sea-" We are
surprised that the Post should give it
away that it goes fishing on Sunday.
That our politicians are interested in
stocks is very appropriate. In ancient
days that's just where their conduct
would have brought them.
Again we are compelled TO intimate TO
mountain resort correspondents that
snakes under II feet in length can get
no puffs from this paper. A word to the
wise.- Boston Globe
Henderson says he has lots of spare
time on his hands since he began to at
tend exclusively to his own business.
Formerly he was the hardest-worked
man in the city, Boston Transcript.
A servant girl wrote from New York
to her friends in Bangor, Me-, that she
works in house called flats, and that
they go from one story to another IN
ventilators and send their washing to the
foundry.
Niagara Falls is so brilliantly illumi-
mated by the electric light every evening
that after paying the hackman you can
easily see whether there IS anything
left in your pocket-book Philadelphia
News.
The latest lamp-shade is made of pink
silk with row of tiny pink roses around
the edge and fall of lace, and it makes
the heretofore espectable-looking lamp
look like a ballet girl in dancing cos
tune.
, 1881-10-07
&oid ana stock Reports.
eAs FRAsctsco n.prRrs

heceipts-Wheat 80 900 centals: -four 1000 or SKIS
osis w ctls potatoes. 1000 SKIS: eggs Is 500 dOZ.
Wheat-There is good demand for all PURPOSES
Prices are nrm Large sales are reported of geod
tons choice and extra choice shipping at 81 7O9l
~ X 400 tons choice milling, slightly weevily
81 TO- Choice milling. new. sold at 81 T2k. Quote
extra choice shipping 81 72k.
oariey-msrket ID hrh nj fuli prices Sale or
poor feed at 81 35. Good coast feed held at 81 4O
OAts-Oferiu4 IS are large: fair demand; sales good
Oregon 81 30; choice Oregon 81 60.
Corn-LsrBe yellow sold to-day at 81 co; small
yellow 81 SIS.
Potatoes-Supplies larger than demand. Cuffey's
cove 81 20; all Others at SI(dl l2S: sweet 81 &c.
0nions-Ssles to-day from wharf Ut 80Gs5c
Butter-Fresh roll scarce at 406142Jac. Market is
overstocked with medium.
Eggs-MarEet is very quiet. Holders are disposed
to shade rates. No change in quotations
CHARTERS.
For wheat to Cork L. X. Havre OF Antwerp, prior
to arrival, Br ship p q. CEryll lG33 tons. EOS: di.
rect port 6Is Cd. The Am ship Carrie Clark 1921
tons. has been taken for Crchilla from Mexico 10
Liverpool at &c.
Reehartered-wheat to Cork for orders. U. X. Br
ship Catloch 1881 tons. SIS: Br bk Mallsgate Io7s
TONS BIS Cd, prior to arrival.
CHICAGO MARKET.
whsEt-st 39& October: 81 41i,F FNovemhsr
PoTk-Sl9 - October
Lard-Sl2 ~ y October.
Ribs-SIO 22H bid; $40 20 asked. October.
BEERBoEH's ENGLISH REPORTS.
LONDON. Sept. %.
Floating cargoes-Improy
Cargoes psssage-Turn dearer.
Good cArgoes No. . spring of coast-59s
Good cargoes red winter of coast-S5s Gd6S56.
Good eargoes California of cosst-55s.
English and French country markets-GenerAlly
dearer.
IiyerpOOi sp0t-Improying.
, 1881-10-07

Some landladies seem to consider
themselves as always in naval engage
ments and set their tables so rs to repel
boarders
, 1881-10-07
TOWNSEND w T, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

San FaAScIsco, Sept. %. Sterling EXCHANGE on
London - bankers. 6O days. 5O'5 do, documentary,
Transfers-Par.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 29-Sterling exchange, prime
bankers, long. "a SOY; short, 81 "a Good com.
lower. -SA'sN
Silver bullion. 1900 fine q fne ounce. il2b.
u r. oonds-38s. 1905: AIS. 1872 As, il7a..
Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Silver bars ll2Ls. money
closed j. governments steady; stocks closed fairly
steady; ., s6A: Quicksilver. II; Pacific, 81
Mariposa, "a; W, +. l3l n. Y. c., I43A Erie 40 y
PanAna last at 255; Union Pacific l221 bonds
il6%; c. P. 96ls; bonds. lis: Sutro, ~, silver
Nugget, II; Tombstone. 81 Mineral Creek l6
, 1881-10-07
Home Proauss u.r.,,

FLoUR-staEdsrd brands -: country. Il 25GD4 75;
superfne s. 1904.
OATS-4O1I45c per bushel.
HAY-BAled timothy, Sl2gli q ton.
MILL FEED Quotations: Middlings s20925:
shorts. .s1s(I20; chop feed s20CD25: bran SiaaIs
CURED MEATS Quotations are as folIoys :
bacon, l51yl5c: shoulders l0pllc
LARD-QuOtations are i5GlGc in kegs. l4Al5
IN tins, and l6GyI6 d C III pals.
9@DlOc. ~
DRIED PLUMs-with pits, &c; pitless ll@
l25sc Tor sun dried: l36ll5c for machine pIums
HlDES-QuotAtions Ice for arst-class dry.
sGGsac for green; culis, ! of. Sheep pets JOc6D
BUTfER-FAncy 35c: good to choice, 27h@3oc:
falr. 20g221zc In bulk, 20C125c: in brine s5QD3Oc
0NlONS-QuOtation 81 254pl 50 q ell.
EGGS-QuotRtiOns 25c.
CHEESE-Best family, 1iiQl5c.
APPLES-Per box, 65c@s 80.
PEARS-5O6S75c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Per ID. GasSc
CHlCkENS-Large q dog. SIS 50664 90; spring.
sALMoN-ColumbSa river. q Dbl, ss(Ss 80; hf Dbl,
81 49, bellies, hf $40.
POrATOES-60G07Oc per GENITAL
CEMENr-hosendale, 2 Dbl. SO 90 Portland q
Dbl. 81 rs. y
sHINGLEs-shaved. 50 1908 PERM
Meats
BEEF-2G2kc q b gross
PORk-6iG6Ec. net
hUTPOS-2c gross.
NEAL-46t6c.
, 1881-10-07
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Port Townsend. W. Il.

-. f.ove |. stl!G::Oa ua7-nl: been p: Gced Oh
pSNS snrET tDOii = : the United states Hos
piLN q Mar IL tri.enis rn Pu.eI Sound, the
proprietor trzrS pleasure IN rnnnuncing that
no pains Or peItSe viii br spared In minis
terins the colnCIr and convenience Of pri-
vat" PatteLES
hIS il If:e largest General Hospit" north OF
San francisco, aud by far the most complete
In ecu pmFEI. II urs been thor ughly TsfiIted
ant q, ,tu' EiShe,. Its General wards have ac.
com niOdat!Dns OI about one hundred patients
and are peCu lar ada Ited for cases acquiring
the most cnr ful treatment aad constant SUI
pervIaion HI n"sfed expense. Those who de-
sire them viii tie furnished with private rooms,
entirely separate End distinct, at = slight nUdi.
Lional cost.
ETrhe attsutinn OF Mil owners, ar those
Interested in sAIppl Y, Is called t. the tact that
seamen suffering ironI CONTAGIOUS diseases VIII
be troaLed outside the Hospital without ex.
pense 10 the vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, II. H.,
2S-U Managing surg on.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

election last fall, Virginia will cer-
tainly go by the board. In the
Presidential election the votes
stood: Regular Democra'lc or
Funders, $4,000; Readjusters, 81,
900; Garfield Republicans, $4,000.
In State election the regular Dem
ocracy will have to contend against
Readjusters and Republicans com
bined. The Augusta Chronicle pre-
sents the problem in a nut shell in
the following paragraph:
FROM the present point of view, the
regular Democracy will have to fight
the bulk of the Republicans, whose
vote wass $4,000 last November, and
the forces of Malone, then nun ber-
ing 3l,O0O-ir all 10000. As the
then regular Democrats polled their
$4,000 votes, the problem seems to be
this: Can the regular Democrats hold
their 10000 votes, to begin with, aud
can they draw from the Readjusters
aud Republicans enough additional
votes to make their triumph secure
and undoubted? We apprehend that
the Democracy of Virginia have tre
mendous contest ahead Of them, and
they should spare no pains to make
it telling one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
5fa1e Sunday School COnyen-
tiom.

The committee of arrangements are
engaged in the work Of securing
homes for the delegates. It is ne
cc$sary that they be notified of the
names cf the delegates at once.
Whether they have been appointed By
County Conventions or otherwise, the
Chairman or Secretary will please fur
;,ish the list. Where no County or.
carnations exist, those who have been
appointed to represent Sunday schools,
C.: who propose to attend as delegates,
will communicate the fact to the CON-
utittec.
nelcgntes will be passed over the
several raiiroadS at six cents per mile
round trip tickets, which must be pro-
cured al t'!a place Of departure. On
The South Carolina Railroad tickets
will be good for ten days. Delegates,
OF their arrival in Columbia, will fad
Il member OF the conmittee at each Of
tic hotels, who will be prepared to
assign tIcm to he ho;nes provided for
th1m. County papers will confer
iavvr by copying this notice. Com
o,un:caGiuas should be addressed to
D. y. Frv<$!ry, Columbia.