davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
IN. PHEASANT MLITARY ACADEMY,
Y ]. COLLEGIATE INSTITTTE.

W. for boys Classic, Commercial and Scientific Course,
with military dnlL 500 per aunlIm.
Address COZ. SAMUEL 4. SIX. Borientoan, Nj
Rev VIM. C. Bowen, 4. NJ. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
1ustrurtlnu.
For Bows and Young Men

WILLISTON SEMINARY,
EASTHAMpTON, MASS.
One OF the most LITERALLY endowed
try Parents wishing place where they
WIZ De thoroughly prepared tor college, higher
science or for business w request circular
fg te names OF patrons in the principal cities
United states anda catalogue giving full information
course or study, terms, sc. Address
Il w nlnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
3n6trurticn.
For Both Sexes-Colrntrv

A Collection of Circulars of desirable Schools
Kept for distribution at Pinckneys, Domestic Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

lSs AT Mount Hope Ladies' Seminary,
'sJOs Tarrytown. n. " MusIc and Art only extra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
1t is said that the Indians

and wolves. IL Is said that the Indians
hate the whites in part because they use
lessly destroy so many game animals.
There are few scattered bufi,ins within
one hundred miles, hut not enough 70
tempt hunters. Gen. Shermsn is ipre-
scented as saying that the exiiu, ton Of the
buffalo will solve the Indian problem.
When was boy, the sight Of ducks
or geese set all the boys in town running
after their guns. Here they come In vast
numbers to feed upon the grain fields,
roosting at night on the islands and sand
bars in the rivers. have seen thousands
or them on the helis near my house.
Hunters often secrcte themselves In the
willows by the rivers aud shoot the geese
as they fy to aud fro at carly morning or
evening Dozeus are often brought In by
the hunters Some winters ago multi
tudes of pure white ducks came by night
upon the cornfelds, threatening immense
damage. They have not made their APP
perance sipce, aud whence they came or
whittier they went Is not known.
The quail seems to be unknown here, ex-
cept for the enterprise of hunters who
have imported a number and have thus
stocked the upper end OF the SO. Platte
Valley.
The beaver, muskrat, mink, lynx, noun
tain lyon, fox, coyote aud wolf are found
here, but not in sufficient numbers 10 war
rant much trapping. | have made a
pilgrimage to the upper Psndie, and seen
the famous beaver dams there. They have
dams three. four or five feet high which
extend across a narrow valley and look
like works OF mlit.ry engineers. Hunters
tell me that they have broken away places
in the dams To see what the beavers would
do about it. They say the queer creatures
would cut sticks just the length OF the
break and soon repair il. On some OF OR
streams the beaver almost entirely destroy
the growing timber. | have measured
trees that they have felled that We're thirty
inches in diameter.
Our State pays boun,icS for hawks,
coyotes aud wolves, and tries TO protect
game birds and war'lcrs by stringent laws.
once in a while we hear of packs OF fierce
black wolves coming down from the hills
in such numbers as 10 destroy cattle on
the plains.
Last summer saw famous trial of
speed between great black wolf aud
shepherd mounted on a fleet horse. II
was very spirited affair, and the wolf
had to do his utmost 10 save his rcputa.
ton.
Colorado is getting 10 he quite a sheep
growing State. In some localities tn"
shepherds have TO watch closely with dog
and ride - be ready for the coyotes which
come da>hing out among the sheep, biting
right and len and stampeding the flock.
Some geographer has said that the hun
tiers Of Central Africa would rather shoe,
IN elephant than discover a continent.
This is doubtless q true criticism; still
the hunters and irappers OF the far west
have doubtless done great deal for the
correct knowledge Of their section.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
MARRIED..

l' s1utu Paris az III residence - The brides
h'htr ~. l. andel :. Billings and Miss An IA
have, both OF >oU-h Ps"s
10 zen. Jan ~ The residerCe OF The bride q
,a'ner NJ Oscar z u lAoo sni Miss Josephine
d e-crsr toIh OF Peru.
II oN'orl. Ian :. o. Rrv. B. HannsfOrd.
n tm-~-ou Z Bennett aud Mss May >ugden,
10th o. oxford
~ PRS, jan. ~ by Rsv. ". c. Fsies, u. u.
.sm NIli.s Sud hiss Nartha Annie
S'sen-l 10th a. Fstis. Also ~ he ssTe Jan.
-. VI sleE " Para SL1 NJ Der. Th.se-
go,h 81 Pars Alca' n ssue time. Nr y. q.
LOS ~ Ncrvsy, sIc Mrs CiAra 81 Dudley u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18

STRANGE DEATH-A singular and horri-
I- accident occurred on the ST. Paul, Min
nrspolis & Omaha u. X. Tuesday. In Ne
hrs,ka. Several men while clearing snow
cut were drawn under a passenger train.
and six instantly killed. The cut being
long and narrow with perpendicular sides,
and the swiftly moving train through II
made such a draught OF air As 10 draw the
men under the cars
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
VICK'S
illustrated Floral Guide

~ Is-i /. an Elegant Book ~ 100 Psg-s. Ca"
'.,l,--.i rlow-- Pi.ie md zoo Illus rEti"ns wrh
p..rripiinn. 81 tho h~st Flower. and ver.iables
.ud rircctinn- for growing Only 10 cent?. In
En u.h or German " you Afterwards order
,s-'- deduct tho 10 cents.
ytck' nod re- the best In the world I've
vtnsAL GrtnE viii TIL how 20 get .ni grow them
Wick. fl.wsr aud Vegetable Garden.
- Pages. Coiorct' Plates. so Engraving.
pr 50 Gems in p%p-r cover; tl.rO In ell Gani
"a ~. In C,--msn ~ English
SIck'. Illustrated Monthly Magazine,
y PAGES. Colnret Plsie la every number and
many dnc Engraving. Prize sl.5a wear; Wv"
U.piCs 'or $500 Specimen Nun ers sent for ~
..nt TRIAL cnJi~s frr q cent.
hddt-.- JAMES WICK Rochester. y Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18

A letter from our Leadville cores
Ponden; vii be found on the fourth page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
COUNTY OF OXFORD.

Juns %. To seventy .dve miles travel and
four days attendance on petition
Of A. J. Farrsr and others, tl4
June ~, To 80 miles travel and three days
attendance on petition Of Select.
men OF Denmark and Hiram, 10
Aug. 81, To So miles travel and two days
attendance on petition OF Select.
men Of Paris, q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
DIED.

-. "a I'en Cove ROckpoTt Mass. Jan 2, limo
htth laughter OF samuel ami Jrne A.
eS, NO II yssu FGusTy Of SszJ Tsiiss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
COUNTY OF OXFORD.

1880. To GEO. ,. HAMMOND, DE-.
june IS, To 50 m lies lrav-l and four days
attendance on petition OF A. j.
Farar and Others, 10 "
July l. To ~ miles travel and three days
attendance on petition OF select.
men OF Hiram ami Denmark, 2tU
Aux 81 To 70 miles travel aud one days
abundance on petition Oi Select.
men OF Paris, 2S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18

OXFORD. % - Dec. 70, 1890.
Having arst examined and audited The above
accounts Cf CO rge y. Hammond. We hereby Ger,
THY that allow thereon the sum Of Sixty Dol
lara and forty-elght cent?. (bo0 ",
JAMES s. WRIGHT, Clerk.
ALFRED y. RIhBALL, Co. Atty,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
Weather Report.

Temperature seek ar
sunday. o. rlesr; Nopday 100 tnow; Tue
,>v. la9 clear: wednes isy So cloudy; rhnr'.
,.y. g. clear; FRIDAY. g cloudy; ssturds .
- clear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
BENZ. Y. TUELL.

OXFORD, ss:-Dec. 80. $50.
Before me, personally appeared Benz. 7. Tuell.
one OF the County Commissioners tor -aid County
OF Oxford and mate oath 10 the truth OF the
above account by him rendered and subscribed
JAMES s. WRIGHT, Clerk Of Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
NORWAY. WAIVE.
MATE WANTED

NOR \ steer cali. coming one year old. Color
bright nd star In forthead. vbt~ line part
WY IN bsct. ana some white on hind legs hea'
ure- 4 feet 4 2, ch"- Address
!. n. STEVENS, South Andover. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
WANTED.
Commissioners' Notice.

THE undersigned having been appointed BY
i The Hon Judge ~ Pr,,hafe for the County Of
oxford on The third Tue, day OF December A D.
1850 &c mmiss lone RS tn receive and examine the
claims OF CREDITORS sPsinst the estate OF John l..
Becker, late Of stone ham IN the County OF or.
lord, cecea'ed, represented insolvent. hereby
give notice that six months from the date Of SAID
appointment are allowed 10 sad creditors 10
VIII eh 10 present and prove their claims. and that
they " I'LL he in session NJ the following places and
tim, for the pun pore OF receiving The same. viz -
Atue sore Of lnsslis ,. Eyans, in Stonehsm. on
SATURDAY. the 2-ib day { Ma, next, vt two O'Clock
ia The afternoon; and at ibe store Of John b Rzrd
al y, nth WBieri ri, on Saturday. the 18th day Of
Jule next, at tao o'cicck in the afternoon.
GENRGE ". RAND,
SUMNER EVANS,
Commissioners.
Peris, Decenit eT -, 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18

Rawson's Condition Powders.
Best and cheapest 10 the market. SURF death
N wo,m.. Leave TIE horse 10 good condition.
Rawson's Hsavs Powders.
Sure cure for Heaves, Coughs, Cold, Lung Fever
and all lung affections.
Rawson's Hoof salve.
Bes, remedy for all hoof tr oubles. Great hooi
grower
Rawson's ANN oniated Lininent.
Cures .prains, bruises, cuts. ppav,ns and all
such troubles. IL 1. also good tor rheumatism,
Seuralaia, Cuts, Burps, scaids, &c, ON human
nssh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
A DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,

containing full line of fashionable D Tess Goods, Coaks,
Domans Shaws Coakings, Felt Skirts Ladies and Gents
Under Fanne Hosiery Nubia Knit Jackets Hoods Yarns,
Wool Blankets, Coored and White Flannel Prints, Cling
hams Cheviot Shirtings, Cloak and Dress Trimmings and
Furs This department is in charge of j. j. Buchanan and
~ r. DeCoster Second,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
COURT BILL.
s7ss,
HENRY G. WALKER.

OxFoRD, ss:-Dec. 20, 1850.
Before me, personally appeared Henry q.
Walker, one OF tie County Commits ioners for
said County OF oxford, and made oath TO the truth
of the shove accounts by him rendered and sub.
scribsd. JAMkS b. WRIGHT,
Clerk OF Courts.
OXFORD, ss:-Dec. %, lss0.
Having frat examined spd audited the above
aecounis OF Henry q. WaDtr, we hertby ceItifl
that We low thereon the sum Of One Hundred
and Eight Do,lsIs bpd eighty cents. (t,oe.s0l
JAMES =. WRIGHT. Clerk.
AlPBED 5. EIABALL, 20. atty.
jlnEs :. WIGHT, CAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
la:-nec N0. issO

n, wing 6rst examined aud gu iisd the above
accounts OF Bel. Y. Tuell, ~- hereby certify that
We allow thereon the sum OF Seventy seven Dol
lars and sixty centa 100
JAMES WRIGHT, Clerk.
ALFRED ;. KINBALL, Co. Any.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
Remember the place.
County Com mrs Road Bills

COUNTY OF OXFORD.
lss0. To- BENJ. Y. TUELL, DR.
June Is, To 30 miles travel and days
attendance on pet. OF A. J. Fsrrar
q aIs. si2 90
June ~, To 100 miles travel aud } DAYS
attendance on pet. OF Sclectmen OF
Denmark and Hiram, IA
Aug. 81. To 70 miles navel AMI days
attendance on bet. Of stlecimen OF
Paris, GO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
COURT BILL
GEO. D. HAMMOND,

OXFORD, ss.-Dec. 30. 1850.
Before me. personally appeared George y.
Hammond, one Of the Couutv Com missioners Tor
aid County OF Oxford and made oath 10 the
ruth Of the above accounts by h!aa rendered ssd
subscribed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
J. A. BUCHANAN & co.

IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS
their spacious brick Mechanic Falls equal to four
ordinary village stores. First,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
A TAILORING DEPARTMENT,

with the largest stock Of fine wooens be found in the
County which will be made into garments to order in the
most approved style and warranted to fit by W. B. Buck
NAM Tailor. Third,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-18
COURT BILL.

IUUKT BILL.
Jan. Adj. Term. To 20 miles travel and
two dsy.' at'andsBce, o. 20
March All. Term. To ~ miles travel All
two day. attendance. 80
May Term, To 20 miles travel and three
dsvs Attendance, 30
June All Town To 20 miles travel and
one day. atienian so
Sept. Term. t. 20 miles travel and three
days ATTENDANCE. go
Nov. Adj. Term. To 20 miles travel and
one day - attendance, SEQ
Dec. Adj. Term To - miles travel and
nve days attendance. IL 60
tS9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROTECTION.


LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Observer, COM
menting upon the result of the North Dur
ham and North Lincolnshire elections, says
Until the government have succeeded in pre-
serving our export trade with force, and in
breaking down the hostile triffs of Spain and
Portugal, they have no chance of stemming
the current which is setting SO strongly
toward the old and disused channels of pro-
lection.
WITHDRAws FROM THE CONTEST.
The Liberal candidature Of Marquis Bland
for Cambridgeshire, has collapsed. He in
formed the meeting yesterday he had discov-
cred lack of unanimity in the Liberal party
in the county. In published address he also
states his retirement is due to uncertainty as
the ultimate cost of the contest Herbert
George Fordham, who withdrew on account
OF the marquis, has again come forward.
TO VISIT DAvITT.
DUBLIN, Sept.4 Archbishop Coke and the
bishop of Ross who are in London, are
about to visit Davitt.
s.g- nE yi. FAIR TRIAL.
Bishop Nulty of Meath has written Parnel,
stating that although the land bill is incom.
plete it ought to have fair trial The bish-
OPP advises the electors of Tyrone county to-
reject Dickson, Whig candidate for member of
parliament.
CONFLICT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS
A conflict has taken place here between the
police and public, caused by soldiers using in
sulting remarks about the pope. The police
fired upon some persons throwing stones
Fifteen were wounded, some dangerously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Evening Paper Business.
PERSONAL.

Hon. C. F. Bnck, of Winona, is in the city
and will take in the fair at Minneapolis.
Judge J. P. Kidder, of Vermillion, D. T.,
will arrive in St. Paul to-day on his way north
to hold term of court.
Jos. Mickey, Esq.,, Boston One Price Cloth
ing House, returned yesterday from his East
ern business and pleasure trip, looking hale
and hearty. sa.sa
Hon. Jud. LaMoure of Pemblna, D. T., will
take his meals and sleep in st. Paul during the
week. Mr.. LaMoure knows how and where
to take comfort. - fs.f
Hooley's Comedy company passed through
the city last evening, en- route for Chicago,
where they open this evening in Jamieson's
sBirds of a Feather. s. 4
Hon. J. B. Wakefield, of Winnebago City,
arrived In st. Paul yesterday morning, and
very wisely makes his headquarters at the
Merchants during the fair week at Minneapo-
lis. af.agir v'aer ~ h
John Mccullough and his company will
arrive this morning, and will be accommo-
dated at the Metropolitan and Windsor hotels.
The company opens its season in this city,
'.virginius" beng the attraction for this
evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
NO. 2S4.

Inc pacing purses are $500 for the 22O class
a91 $5Oo for free-for-alI, with $3.50 added if the
pest pacing record is beaten.
ihe steeple chase announced as one of
ihe racing events at the forthcoming great
iair at Chicago, promises to be the event of
Inc week, especially so from the fact If is the
nrsL race OF the kind ever given in the West
IL Is understood that the most noted steenIe
chasers OF the East are to be entered, and cfti-
zens OF Chicago, with their usual public spirit
are MAKING purchases for the race, so as to
prevent the very possibility of its race being
failure. Among the Chicogoians who have
alleady made purchases is Mr.. H. v. Bemis,
min1 naG mas 1ougnt Suanaunoa, aged, by Red
LICK, dam Lizzie Rodgers, and Mr. D. L. Hall,
VINO has secured Miss Malloy, b. m, 6-years'
by Pat Malloy, dam by Engineer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
.FittinQs of the Ca1.,

WA7urESoro1S, Sept. 4. Tho which the
workmen of the Pennsylvania passenger shops
have fitted up is on the way to Washington,
to be used to convey President Garfield to
Long Branch. The seats are all taken out and
the car thoroughly renovated, a
false top put in a few inches below
the roof of the car, in order to give the air
an opportunity to circulate between it and
roof SO as to keep the car cool; partitions
taken out and folding doors and storm doors
added the platform doors. A wire
gauze was also fastened on
the outside of the car, completely enclos-
ing the parlor apartment, to keep
the car from dust. The inside
was hung with heavy damask
curtains, and Brussels carpet is laid
on the floor. The bed was also placed in
position and mattresses provided. Two large
ice chests. have been added well filled with ice,
About forty men were employed in
the work, which was finished in seven hours.
Two workmen accompany the car, which will
arrive in Washington early this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
MINNESOTA NEWS.

John Gibson, of Blooming Grove,
had horse killed by lightning last
week.
Preparations are being made to lay the
foundation of the new court house at
Austin.
The receipts of wheat at Grove City
during the last year aggregated 800, 900
bushels e.
An unusually large number of wheat
stacks have been destroyed by lightning
this season.
The Gazette reports that every habita-
BILE house in Hastings is occupied and
some of them running over.
A penny subscription was started at
Delano last week for the benefit Of man
who knocked another down for saying he
hoped Garfield would die. In
The Waseca Herald says it is reported
that r. Gibbons, working for Isaac Bull
lard, of St. Mary, Waseca county, has
fallen heir to 100000 in England. 7ia
A large drove of cattle was shipped
from Litchfeld last week. Judging from
the number of cattle bought up this sea-
son the farmers are wisely turning their
attention more to stock raising iE
During the past season 4s,O5O pounds
of wool were marketed in Fairmont, Mar
tin county. The total amount paid for
the same, at an average of about % cents
a pound, aggregated sl3, 3,934.40.
The Zumbrota Independent says:
ssChas Leach informed us that while
they were threshing on Mr. Folsom 8
farm they threshed 902 bushels of wheat
| in one day with one machine. The grain
went about eleven bushels to the acre.
Pretty good days work.
Rochester Post, Sept. 2: During the
fearful thunder storm last Friday morn
ing Mr. Frank Waldron, of Cascade, had
four wheat stacks struck and burned by
lightning. Charles Kettner, of the town
of Pine Island, had two grain stacks
struck by lightning last week and
| burned.
Anoka Union, Sept. !: Mr. Charles
Lane, we'll known citizen of Champlin,
| some manner he fell off his wagon be-
out one of the horses kicked him, injur-
ing him so severely that death ensued IN
few minutes.
Austin Regaster, September /: On
Tuesday morning the 3-year-old son of
W. b. Elms got up in the morning in his
night shirt, set a paper afire with some
matches, which communicated with his
night clothes, burning the little fellow
very badly about the thighs and abdo-
men. He was trying to put it out when
they found him up stairs.
| Waseca Herald: During the thunder
storm of last Tuesday night light
ming struck and set on fire
a stack of wheat in st.
Mary belonging to John and James Keeley
also couple of stacks belonging to the
Bowe boys, of Blooming Grove. In the
! first instance about seventy five bushels
was burned and in the second about 130.
W. FL. Hurlbert, of Chicago, has been ap
pointed general passenger agent of the Canada
Southern railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
THE GREAT NORTHWESTERN EXPO
SITION.

The gfeat t2ortf1weetcrrs Exposition, ander
the management of Col. Vim. 8. King, throws
it's doors wide open to the public to-day.
In accordance with the custom lnaug-
urated by Col. King last year, the programme
for to-day is arranged for the especial gratif-
cation of the children, all under II years OF
age being admitted TO the grounds free. The
preparations for this Exposition have been
made on a scale of magnifcence never before
attempted by any similar association
in this country, the premiums offered
for the different attractions aggregating
$4,000. Commencing with to-day, each day
has commanding attraction with purses for
single events costing $4,000 to produce.
lied as follows: Two 20-mile equestrenne
contests, one between Miss Jewett, of Mime
sofa, and Miss Belle Cook, of California, for
81, 900 side, the association adding $4,000,
and between Miss Belle Cook and Mrs. Rob-
inson, of England, for the international cham
pionship and S., 600; the ascension of Prof.
Samuel A. King, of Philadelphia, in the mon
ster balloon, "The Great Northwest" the lar
gest ever made in this country, for trip to
New York; the 4-mile heat running, for a
purse of $40, ,000, for which some the best horses
=
ia stallion trot, in which five of the fastest
stations of the State will appear; the exhi-
5ition trot of Commodore Kittson's wonder,
Lady Rolf, to beat St. Julien's time on the
Minneapolis track last year, 2:l3, for purse
of S., 900; daily balloon ascensions by Prof.
Carl Myers, of New York, in his balloon
sFlying Cloud, J" and that of Madam Carlotta
in her balloon, the "Aerial," accompanied by
the celebrated aerial gymnast, Prof. Rulifson,
And other attractions of note not necessary to
mention in detail at this time. a
With such an aggregation of commanding
attractions, secured at such great expendi.
ture of money, it was natural to suppose there
would be an immenee attendance of people.
To provide for the comfort of these while on
the grounde, large area Of land has been
added in the rear of the amphitheatre, so that
visitors can move with ease from point to
point, while the amphitheatre itself has been
extended SO that its total length is now twen-
ty feet more than quarter of mile, and
giving capacity for seating comfortably
&c, 600 persons.
Three railroad tracks run to the entrance
gates to the ground, affording quick and safe
passage to and from The grounds, either from
Minneapolis or st. Paul. trains from the first
named city running every Is minutes and
from st. Paul every half hour, and special
trains will be run on all the railroads to in
terror points, giving persons living within a
reasonable distance an opportunity to return
home every night after the exhibition of the
day is concluded, if desired. Extensive pr ep-
aratlons have been made, both in Minneapolis
and st. Paul for the accommodation of Wis
itors, SO that no fears may be felt on this
score. s, ns i