davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-30

AN ACT to regulate the salaries Of county treas
urers and auditors when unorganized counties
are attached:
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section 1. 1t is hereby made the duty Of the Of
fcers of each county in this State to which any I'M
organized or partially unorganized county may
attached for judicial record, taxation or other pur-
poses to keep SEPARATE and distinct books of &C
counts and records for such county so at =
tached. which books of accounts and
records shall be chargable to and paid
for by such attached county, and whenever such
attached county shall become detached said books
of accounts and records shall be turned over to the
proper officers of said county detached as the
property of such county, or to the officers of the
county to which said detached county may there
after become attached.
Sec. 2. The salaries Of the treasurer and auditor
Of any county IL the State to which any morgan
lied partially organized county may be at
tached for taxation purposes shall be regulated and
computed upon the basis of the taxable valuation
of their own county and upon the basis of the VAL
uation of each county thereto attached separately
provided by the general laws of this State regu-
lating and fixing the salaries of county auditor and
treasurer.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage
Approved March 2, 1888
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-30
Counties and County Officers

Legalzing the organization Of Cook county
ana the official acts Of the officers thereof.
Attaching certain unorganized territory to
Marshall county, and to establish the south
ern boundary line of said Marshall county
Lezslizing the organization OF Lake county
and the official acts Of the officers thereof.
8ssaching the county of Grant from the
county Of Douglass and to erganizethe same
for judicial purposes. Observation-Disclosures.
Regulating the salaries Of county treasurers
and auditors where unorgapiZed counties
are attached. .............
Amending section 119 OF chapter of the
General Statutes of 1878, relating to the
powers Of county commissioners. ..........
Amending section 1 of chapter 124 of the
General Laws OF 1881, relating to the de-
poSit Of public funds. -. ...........---
Amending section 175 of chapter of Gen.
eral Statutes Of 1873. and to repeal section
Of chapter 10, General Laws of 1881,
relating to the register of deeds.
Amending section of chapter 20, General
Statutes of 1878, relating to deputies and
10 fees Of clerks of district courts. .........
Establishing the county of Hubbard and de-
6niug its boundaries. Observation-Disclosures. ....
Oetaching townships 1874, 135, 1856, 1877 and
13S, range 80, from Cass county and an
rsxing same TO Wadena county
Amending section 2, chapter 131, General
Laws OF 1881, completing the organization
Of the county Of Wadena for judicial pur-
poses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...-.......-.-.
Changing the boundary lines OF the counties
Of Grow Wing. Morrison and Cass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-30
Drainag6.

Enabling the owners of lands to drain and re-
claim them when same cannst be done
without affecting the lands Of others. 5000.
Auth orizing the drainage of shallow and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-30
Towns and VILLAGES.

Providing for the incorporation Of villages
and defining their duties and powers, and
repeating certain laws relating thereto. .....
Amending section 224, chapter 10, General
Statutes o. 1878, relating to villages. ......
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-30

Amending chapter one hundred and nine
(1o9) Of the General Laws of one thousand
eight hundred and sevenry-nins 1879, en-
titled, An act TO conform all savings banks
OF institutions for savings to uniformity Of
powers, rights and liabilities, and to pro-
vide for the organization Of savings banks,
for their supervision, and for the more eff
cient protection of depositors in such insti-
suHoHS ---.-.. '.-.--.'-'" --....'....
Authorizing the organization and incorpora-
ton of annuity, safe deposit and trust COM
paHl7s ..-.'.........'.'.' .'...'--'..
Amending section 81, chapter 33, General
Statutes. 1873. and section 10, chapter II,
General Laws Of 1881, relating to banks
and banking
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-30
Forestry and Timber Culture

Amending chapter Isl of the General Laws
Of 1881, being an act to encourage timber
culture and to provide q compensation
LAoLSAOE
Fer the promotion of forestry in this State. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28
Only q Printer.

Often we hear the remark, "Oh, he is only
poor printer" Yes, and often he Of whom
the remark is made, is far richer than the one
who makes it. 1t is not all of life to live for
the paltry gold which fills up the Golfers Of the
rich. Riches do not always bring downy
couch or sweet and pleasant dreams. He who
possesses well stored mind with contentment
and peaceful home is rich indeed. An ex
change gives the following tribute, which we
gladly reprodue He is only printer" Such
was the remark Of leader of aristocracy---the
Goldfish aristocracy. Who was the Earl of Stan
hope? He was only a printer. Whatif Prince
Frederick William, married to the princess
royal of England? lie, too, was only
printer. Who was G. p. Morris, n. r.
Willis, J. Gales, c. Richardson, Horace
Greeley, Bayard Taylor, Charles Dickens,
Theirs, Jerrold, George d. Prentice. Bishop
kavanaugh, and Senators Dix, Cameron,
Plumb and Niles? These were only printers
What was Benjamin Franklin? He was only
a printer. Everybody cannot afford to be a
printer-brains are necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28

and his son. Mr.. Arthur Walter. is under .
vigilant guard.
In kfecent letter to the Ohio State For
estry Association. Mr.. John G. Whittier says
that ne is pained and indignant at the wan
ton destruction of forests in the New Eng
land States.
Mrs. Crsycroft, the sister of Sir John
Franklin. has died at Dorking at tie age Of
ninety. She spent the greater psrt of her
fortune on the expeditions which were sent
to the<Arctic regions in search of the famous
explorer.
Archbishop Wood of Philadelphia, cele-
brated Monday, the twenv-sixth anniver-
sary of his conservation as Bishop of the
Roman Catholic Church. DR.. Wood sue
ceeded Bishop Neumann. of Philadelphia. on
January 5, 1850. and was created an Arch
bishop nv Pope Plus IN, in 1875.
Mrs. Jackson, of Florence. Italy, the widow
of the New England sculptor, John Adams
jackson, is, with her daughter visiting
friends in Boston. A reception was given
her last Saturday by Mrs. Clement Walters
of Boston. She has brought with her
to this country number of the best known
works Of her husband, which will shortly be
placed on exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28
General News.

A Pennsylvania coal miners strike will
occur May l, unless compromise is effected.
The mayor of Richmond, Ind, has been
fined 81 for assauting an editor.
Henry T. Wright. assistant postmaster at
Racine, Wis, has been arrested, charged with
embezzling $1,000. He confessed his guilt.
The enrolled members of the Fenian or
ganization in Great Britain are said to num-
Der 1901
One thousand and fifteen claims were taken
in the Bismarck, Dakota, land Office in one
day, recently.
In the suit of James McIIenry against the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Co. a verdict was rendered Tuesday in favor
of the plaintiff for the sum of 81 1876, ,S23.
Tie river in front of Quebec Is quite clear
of ice and small vessels from below are dis
charging and loading at the city wharves.
The st Charles river is still frozen over and
the ice at Cape Rogue, above Quebec, is quite
solid. The Lawrence river at Montreal is
nearly clear of ice.
Considerable excitement prevails at
Myerstown, Lebanon County, Pa, owing TO
the supposed discovery Of a gold vein.
Farmers have given up their business and
commenced digging up their premises. Over
SO, 900 have already been spent in experiment.
ing. 1t is also claimed that a rich vein of
silver has been struck.
A bill has passed the Massachusetts Legis-
lature, appropriating S265.000 to complete
double tracking and Improvement of the
Troy & Greenfield Railroad and Hoosac Tun-
mel. The House rejected the Senate bill pro-
viding for control of the practice of dentistry
by a board of examiners to be appointed by
the Governor.
Another panic WAS caused on the East
Side, New York, late Tuesday afternoon. by
the escape of a Texas steer from slaughter
house on First avenue. The animal ran
wildly through several streets, and tossed and
bruised several people, but without fatally in
juring anv one. Finally it was chased into n
lumber yard and killed, after being riddled
with bullets.
Capt. Augustus c. Rand, and others, of the
steamer Tropic, arrested in Philadelphia upon
the charge of violating the neutrality laws bv
the shipment of men and arms for the Hsyt. t..n
insurgents, were held for trial. The owners
Of the steamer claim that the firm had no
knowledge that the vessel carried contraband
goods. Capt Rand's statement is that the
men'who went aboard his vessel at Inagua
virtually took possession of the vessel and
made him land them at Hayti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28
Have a Home.

Have a home of your own somewhere.
Buy piece of land and own it. Buy it with
determination to keep it as long as you
live and leave it to your heirs. If you have
no money except what you earn yourself,
then scrupulossly save and lay aside part of
your income, until you have enough to pay
for piece of land. To be an owner of a
homestead will have a beneficial effect upon
your character. 1t will increase your self
respect, your confidence in yourself. You
will feel that you have substantial position
and something at stake in the commun-
ity. The habit of saving, which you have
formed in saving money to purchase a
piece of land, will in ITSELF be valuable to you.
1t will aid you greatly in acquiring other
property and becoming independent The
tendancy of this is to make you self reliant,
more ambitious, more industrious, more
careful, and better citizen.
The ownership Of home will add greatly
to your happiness The feeling which 1t
engenders is source of constant satisfaction.
There is one spot on earth which ou improve
and beautify. With that spot your thoughts
and affections become identified. You learn
to love il. 1t is like an unchanging friend.
IL becomes an unfsiling source Of enjoyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28
HE gs;Fs ia:sslI slIl:{@5EH
DISCHARGE OF INsoLvENT.
jan31t&w1ynr

DISCHARGE OF INsoLvENT.
hs arirg v ili be had on the petition of Horace
G. Smiley Of Augusta, for full discharge from all
his debts, provsble under the Insolvency Laws of
Maine, At The Probate Court Room in Augusta on
Monday, the fourteenth day of MAY, 1s3 at O'Clock
p. n. HOARD OWEN,
Register Of the Court Of Insolvency.
Augusta, April ., lo6s- 2wi.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28

The Phillips Phonograph tells how Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Phinney of Phillips. make
their small farm of twenty-five acres pay.
They keep four Jersey cows, and in ten
months they sold 906 lbs. of butter from
these cows, at thirty cents per pound.
From new milk sold in the same time.
$50: veal calves, $22 so. Raised one
hog which sold for 35.25, the porker liv
ing on milk slops and four bushels of
meal. Also big eight months old pig
that weighed 325 lbs. and another small
pig that sold for Sc. ted wholly on milk
They give the cows credit for one-half the
pork, which is worth $3.50. The cows
also produced thirty loads of good dress
ing for the land. Mr.. Phinney's family
has averaged four or more. and the cows
also produced the butter used in the fami
ly. From his little farm Mr.. Phinney has
cut the hay for his four cows and sold $40
worth. Pastures his own cows. also.
Raised twenty bushels of apples, forty
bushels of potatoes and forty bushels OF
corn on the cob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28

In small gardens, where it is desirable
both to keep everything in neat trim
and to make the most of the limited
ground. there is great advantage in train
ing tomato plants erect to an eight-foot
rod or stake, well sharpenened and set.
Fewer plants are needed; those few occu-
py much less room than if allowed to
sprawl about; the fruit is not so liable to
rot. and it attains completer size, form
and flavor. The training is so simple and
easy. if begun in time, that the attention
required by. dozen plants is more a
pleasant recreative amusement than
WEAKNESS. The stake should be set
close to the plant; or, better, the
plant close to the stake; and the grow
ing stem should be led up quite
erect, so as TO be able to sup
port the weight of fruit and foliage.
which may attain to twenty pounds or
more No side branches are allowed, as
they would not have due support. and
without it would be so bent or twisted that
they could not fill out the fruit on them
for want of free direct circulation. Every
side branch is nipped out as it appears,
but if one is already formed and bearing
blossoms. it is best to pinch it off so as to
leave but one leaf above the blossoms. and
confine its growth to that. Both leaves
and fruit will soon be larger and thicker for
this prompt arrest of all wasteiul wanton
shoots. A tie at about every eight inches. to
hold the main stem to the stake-allowing
some room for its enlargement-will
enable it to carry its burden safely, il the
stake is firm enough to resist the wind.
This is much simpler and neater method
than the use of frames. which often cause
the plants to strangle either by too great
a crowd of shoots or by the top bending
over and becoming CONSTRUCTED by the
weight of its fruit. This is favorable
season for amateur gardeners to acquaint
themselves with the useful art of finger
and thumb training by applying ii to a
tomato plant. 1t is equally available on
garden vines and trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28
Personal.

General Sherman's personal staff Will be
disbanded in June, at the time of his de-
parture on his Western tour
Hollingswo orth, the new attorney General
Of Ohio, served through the war as private
soldier.
Louise Michel, who will be tried at the
next Paris assizes on the charge of melting
to riot, will conduct her, own defense
Professor Clarke, who recently resigned
the chair of chemistry in the Cincinnati Uni
versity. goes to Washington in May to take
the position of Chemista of the United States
Geological Survey.
Judge Gresham's unpreteutious two-story
house at Indianapolis is surrounded BY a fine
grove of natural forest trees His daughter
Kate has some artistic talent while bis son
Otto is a lawyer of ability.
The London Times editors are 50 afraid OF
the dynamiters that Mr.. Walter has placed
his seat At Bearwood under police protection,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28

AGENTS s.an.ed Books & Bibles
works Of character; great s~I,ess h Ih-r.l ,-.us
low in price. fsr pecdcd every ne'e S,
nsDaisy, t;srr~s.ss 20 q n tuar'h s'' fnsas'ef-
UssDosly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28

As to the value of beets and corn as
food for cows, the n Y. Times, in answer
to correspondent, says; lone cannot
compare beets and corn together as food
for cows any more than one can compare
bread and butter as food for man. A
cow could not live on either alone. But
half a bushel of beets day with six or
eight pounds of corn meal would make an
excellent food tor a COW in full milk
Shelled corn is poor and wastetul TODD for
cow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28

If horses, cattle and sheep could have
salt for them to lick or nibble at all times
as they desired. while in stable, yard. or
pasture, they would escape various dis
eases and be more thrifty and useful than
when deprived of it. or even given irreg-
ularly. Swine and poultry are better for
having.a little pure brine mixed up with
their food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28

Dailp kfn1rhrr 3ournal.

For your early potatoes select dC
place. sandy loan soil is the best. The
tubers should be sprouted in aIighf. warm
room for about six weeks before wanted,
then set out and the shoots that have start
ed will continue to grow on vigorously.
This rule always works well when an
early crop is wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28
Notice.!
Photographs Taken lin
an Instant.

Having taken advantage of the very latest i'm
provemntse in the Art of Photography, | am pre-
pared to make absolutely instantaneous exposures.
The likeness being taken in instant, the express
sion which is everything to photograph, is caught
before the muscles of the face have time to relax
and lose expression, in the of long exposures
This process is especially adapted TO the photo.
graphing Of children. true likeness is guaranteed
without worriment or loss OF time, showing every
feature sharp and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-28
For Sale!

The Lawrence HOUSE and lot containing oue-half
ACRE of land situated Green street place, with lot
extending to and fronting on Water street. Said
house IL of brick contains ie rooms, in excellent
rppair one of the finest views in the city. only few
rods from the center of business. rare chance to
good bargain. Apply TO MM h LIBBY.
Uov. u, loe3. n0FlAfn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07
Cairo, July 9th, 1883.

AS successful result of close applca-
ton to business our readers are referred to
the large manufacturing establishment and
agency of Henry Breihsn, corner 4th and
Commercial. His business has grown stead
lily since he started and every year has seen
large additions to his buildings, machinery
and the number Of men employed, in order
10 meet the wants Of his increasing trade.
He not only manufactures Settler and
Soda water, but is also agent tor Apollo and
Sheboygan Spring waters, Cincinnati Beer
and Phi. Best Milwaukee Beer. This Beer
he handles in kegs and bottles for export,
and shipments will be found from his place
on every train going East, North, South,
West and up aud down the rivers, while his
city trade IN Beer aud Soda is simply i'm
mense. 2w
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07

yoked the quarrel which led to Kane's kill
ing, was the aggressor at every stage, and
shot his victim down after having deprived
him OF an only weapon which he had not
attempted to use and in spite of his earnest
pleadings for mercy and for his life.
Howard deserved hanging, there is no
question about that at all; but he was IN
the hands Of the law and ought TO have
been hung by the sheriff Of Pulaski county
after trial and conviction by jury. The
fact that the many long delays in trials by
law and the frequent escapes Of the great.
est criminals has very naturally bred con
tempt in the public mind Tor juries and
courts of justice, may be an eXtenuatlng
circumstance in this case, but it is not a
justification. In fact nothing could be tor
tured into "a justification for a crime SO re-
voting in its details rs that of which this
mob was guilty. AS prominent citizen
Of Mound City remarked to US yesterday,
had the mob come there and taken the
man out and simply hung him to tree, there
would, OF course, have been some effort to
prevent it, but 1t would have been looked
upon in a philosophical way as retributive
justice" But to maItreat the miserable
wretch before sending him suddenly into
the dark future, and horribly mutilating
his body afterwards is what makes fends
out the self-cons,ituted avengers. Promin-
ent men OF Mound City have expressed a
determination to ferret out the men who
composed the lawcss gang and to bring
them to justice; and all who love law and
order will sustain them in their efforts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07
VALUABLE PREMIUM! FREE OF COST!
See what TANsILL CO. offer to all regular smokers Of
ia NSILL'S PUNCH CIGARi

TO every consumer of one hundred
and fifty Tansill's Punch Cigars within
three months time is offered a COM
ELEMENTARY subscription for six months
to either of the following weekly pa
pers: "Peck's I'M" THE New York IL
lustrated Graphic" "Texas Siftlngs or
~ ne Chicago Times subject to con-
dltions as below:
The card used contains thirty nun.
bels, one of which must be punched by
BARCLAY BROTHERS upon the pur-
chase Of five Tansill Punch 8 C, Cigars
When the numbers are all punched
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07
SARATOGA STYLES.

SHELLS AND BASKETS A VERY MIXED PLACE
--JERsEYs--INSOCENT ABROAD MORN
ING, NOON AND NIGHT,
At their wits end for variety, manufac-
turing milliners brought out limitations of
those well-kn shells which commence
small on one side and spread out in fan
like style and slightly concaye. Laden
with ribbons and flowers on the top, they
are popular as a shade hat for children and
sometimes also for ladies', though hardly
dressy enough to have a run for the latter
in this distressingIy dressy place, where
people sit in pink or white satins and
gloves of unearthly lengths at eleven o'clock
in the morning But, fortunately for We
mankind, these satin attired people are
minority revolved around by ordinary hui
manity. Ordinary humanity sometimes
wears not only shells but baskets on their
more common heads. say baskets" be-
cause the straw is in palpable imitation of
basket and in modified copying as far as
shape goes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07

select your paper, and il will be sent
for six months as you direct. This
offer will expire in three months from
date of card, when the first number Is
punched. Your card may be punched
to suit your convenience in purchasing
ransill's Punch either at Barclay Bros
store on the Leyee or at the corner Of
Washington Ave, and 9th st. Bear in
mind that an average Of less than two
Cigars a day, for the time stated will
entitle You without cost to six months
subscription TO any one of the popular
papers named Rare chance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

A iirSt'claSs property consisting of 3 acres,
garden, etc, good dwelling. house, store.
house 20 feet deep, 2-S,ory barn, Ice house,
corn cribs, smoke-houSc, well, cistern, etc.,
at Greenfield Landing can be bought for
cash or will exchange for Cairo property.
] mean business. Come and see me.
o20t john TANNER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07
Boy Wanted!

A boy, ID to l6 years of age, wanted to
learn the clothing business. One who is
willing and obliglng and has no idea of be-
coming proprietor the first week can find a
good opening. No vacation" boys need
apply. 2t SAM. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07
Notice.

All persons having any complaints to
make in regard to the assessment of per
sonal property or real estate for the current
year, are hereby notified that the County
Board will meet at the Office of the County
Clerk, on next Monday, July the 9th, to re-
view said assessment and hear all com
plaints in relation thereto.
SAM'L J. HUM,
County Clerk.
MI, Ill, RAJ 1000
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07
Nv Blacksmith Shop,

A Few horse shooting shop has been open.
cd by Mr.. p. Powers on Tenth street. All
manner of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work speciality
Work done promptly. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-07
lee. Wood and Kindling

Northern Lake Ice soc. per 100 lbs. !;
good, dry wood, sawed, "a per cord, and
kindling 81 per load, at Jacob Klee's.
Leave orders at City Brewery. If