davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette recently inter-
viewed Gen. Keifer, late Speaker Of
the House of Representatives in Con-
gress. Here is part of the interview:
D. M.
my understanding is that you
favor the nomination Of General Beat
ty; am | correct?'
Yes | am and have been ever
since | knew him, IA friend Of General
Beatty. | regard him as very ex-
cellent mana man of the highest
integrity. | may properly say that
General Beatty and | went into the
army together in April, 1861; and we
We're in the same regiment, slept in
the same tent and under the same
blankets In the campaigns IN West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama; and | never knew him to do
mean thing in my life. think he
is one of the best men | ever met; and
my relations with him were such in
the army and have been since as to
put me in that position that would
be very glad to see him Governor Of
Ohio. And here let me say also, that
| am personally a very warm friend
of both Judge Foraker and also Gen
eral Kennedy"
It is recognized to-day that the
Democratic party is as loyal and as
patriotic as the Republican.-Bostoa
Herald.
The evidence is found in the fact
that Grover Cleveland, the head Of the
Democratic party, has selected all of
his Ministers to foreign countries, and
a large majority of his consular agents,
from among the men who took up
arms against the government in 1861,
or who took the side of the Confeder-
ates in the great struggle for the
preservation Of the Union Such is
the loyalty and patriotism of our
Democratic administration that Con-
federate officers who are yet laboriDg g
under disabilities on account of the
part they took in the rebellion are
preferred to good Democrats who
stood by the flag in 1.-The day of battle
and Of war" Democratic ex-soldiers
will get their eyes open before the
close of Mr. Cleveland's s term-Cozum.
bus Sunday Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28

The Gates are happy once more.
Rufus Hayer. 3 special agent sent
cot fromshington to examine the
site OF thsposed Government build.
iDgs. has at the Capital looking at
the sevepcasions offered, and will
report TO Supervising Architect Of
the Treas There was no fonnda.
tion for tiport circulated by ensious
Rsnoites, the Mint would be re
modelled fhe use OF the Fedora
Courts auhnd office. The act sp
propriAtinDO. 600 for the new build
ing wouldve 10 he repealed, and
another apasscd before the Mint
building d be transformed into Q
court hous
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28
THE YER STATE.
PVeLISHRY DAY SUNDAYS EX.
.PTED) BY
j. I'LL 81 CO.
rF SUBSCRIPTIONS;
ORst to Horse ssen.

A insnas been examining the
2s3o list hat there are l,9I5 trot.
tsrs witlis OF 2;30 or better, 500
OF wbicmecords OF 2:25 or better,
l29 witbrds OF 2:20 or better,
twelve words Of 2:l5 or better,
and two ecords Of 2:l0 or better.
OF the hin the 2:30 lis., s74 are
geldings.n mares, and 27l stations;
OF these ire bays, 3l6 chestnuts,
lS7 brosS4 blacks, l65 grays, 4j
Toans. l0s, 10 duns. four spotted,
one blue four Of unknown color.
Thete ar.pacing horses. with rec.
ords Of 2 better. l76 10 2:25 OF
better. SEQ or better, is in 2:lj
or better one in 2:l0 or better; the
ssx 10 25lings. lO2 m-ess, and q
stallions;,ior they are 1862 bays, II
chestnuts grays, 81 blacks, &c
browns. Ans, eight duns. one spot.
ted. snd nknown color.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28
CoyEREslru s,tr nnErx.

CuuctRA RRprss, are the greatest medi-
eines 90 eartLiiad the worst ease Of Salt
Eheum In thisountry. Ny M thsr had Il
twenty years. d is fact died from IT, be-
heve cvricusA uld have sayod her life. Ny
arms. brrast Afhead were co cred for three
years. which noiug relieved OF cured until
used the CuTicu RgsoLsKsr, internally, and
CurlcuRA and CtcugA soar ,xternaily.
NEwARE. O. j. W. ADANA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28

w. L. He. convicted OF horse
stealing atreka, WAS sentenced to
State Prison Eve years. three years
for the frsse. OF which he was found
guilty, anCso years for the secord
charge, TO ch he pleaded guilty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.


BecenA UAy-Weanesday. 0etsAer ssh.
FIRST RACE-Running - Purse 500; single
dA-h Of mile; free for all. First horse, $50;
second horse. so.
Second Raee-Trotting. N harness Purse, 1900;
for Ill horses that have not beaten three
minutes prior n Sc te nber lst. 1885; mile
heats; three best In Ave. First horse, $50
second horse, $50.
Third ce--Runnng-Pnse. $50: for three
year oies and under; one. half mile and re-
ps at. free for all horses raise end owned In
Nevada, Eastern Or gen and Idaho First
horse, $500. s-cond hor.e, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28
Skinand Blood
Diseasesfrom Pimples to
Scr0fulCured by Cuticura.

Hundreds otters In onr possession, copies
OF which may had by return Of mail. repeat
this story: q been a terrible sufferer for
years from Discs OF the skin and blood;
have been obd 70 shun public places by
reason OF my dguring humors; have had the
bel physi-iarhaye spsnt hundreds Of dol
lars, and got relief until used the Curloo-
"A RENspiss, ich have cured me, and lett
my skin and bi as pure ~ a chlds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28

eemmenced . use Of CusscrRA ExyDiKs
iast July Ny nd and face and some parts Of
my body were alcst raw. My head was GOV.
cred with cals "a sorus, and my suffering was
isArfui. { had ed sverything had heard OF
N the East and sst. Ny Ease was considered
very bad one have nov not Q particle Of
skin HuInor ahas me, and my case 10 consd'
defed wonderful. MRs \. r. wHlPPLE.
DscAfUa. Mich
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28

Are sold sverywere. Price: crTiCrRa, soc;
RzsoLvESr, si. 90; oar, Is cents Prepared by
ne Potter Dra, and Chemical Ce.'
mesasn. Mass.
sead Tor ..msw o Care skin Diseases" ="
HpTTQV PtMPLa, Skin Blemishes and Bah,
uuUDD, Hamors ,ured by CUucuRA SoAF'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28
EcxEwa vsm aEao To FEET.

Charles Esyre liinkle. jersey city Heights,
~ writes: IN son. lad OF twelve years.
vas completely cured OF terrible case OF
Eczema by the orIorRA RpAkpiEs. From the
top OF HIS head tdhe soles Of his fe Z wa~ one
mass Of soabs" very other remedy and ply
sictans had been ted In vain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28

10 AND FROM THE DEPOT.
GOOD TRAM Is always ready 10 take an
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel fzea
OF charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28
CUTrURa pAsN PLASTER

EE1VA "TTVWN FNHN ENNS"'
N5xSA's q nev, original, elegant and n
AV- ~ allibie lntidote 70 pain and IN
HSl h,mmatOn, banishing kheuma'
IVAN tism, Nnralgic, sciatic. Sudden,
7 shaTp md nervous Pains, s by
magic. AZ druggists 25c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28

Third Uay-Thursday, OefobeF1S9shs
FIRST RACE-Running e2o0 free fo
all: single dash OF one ana one-quartes o
mile. First orse, $50; second horse. $50
second Rare-Trotting. 70 -Purse, ,e40o
free for all; mile heats: best three In Ave
Firss horse, $500; secnnd horse, 500
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28
r Z N A r X s.

Fitst-In all races. any horse distancing the
field will receive only first money
Second No money will be paid 10 any race
without q contest
Thiri-All entries are 10 be made by 10
o'clock the night before the race is 10 be run.
Fourth In all races. four or more to enter,
three or more TO start.
Fifth-Natonal Trotting Association Rules
70 govern trtting. and Pacific Coast ood
Horse Association to govern all running races
Sixth All entries must be directed TO FERD.
RIED, Secretary, winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-28

FIRST RACE--Running-P $50, free 70,
ell: single a sh Of one-quarfsr OF . mile
First horse, slfs: second horse, 90.
Second Rscs- -Rsaning-Pusse $500; free fos
all: mile heats: bsss three 10 ava First
horse, $500; second horse, ei00.
Third Race acknowledgements Purse. 50;
fingles dash Of three quarters of q mile. 70,
all houses that have contest d In the above
races and have not taken any purse First
horse, sl25. second horse, SIS.
Unless otherwise sp ,ciaed, the entrance Zee
vii he 1b per cent OF the purse 20 be CON-
peted for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
n STORES.
,.,., z~A.f I~n IN b Is'ss-
-1s shsss

,. z-A.f Len ~ th~ Isr~s-
ga. .s.s.
U.rr.-ffs ". Va. JasazsT Ia
as = rs~a, oecgsr~i here -
.a Ma t5rf.oa. . bicoeinx rsri -
,-.,., t,-.~ 70 hsgs h-~a ga I'D &c
,.,.S Z-.sr. asa q: ~sseaty. Hs
40 -,.a To- nsoss~J 30 B-sryaz~~ ihs
1911 AL uhzDx szs ia rad s~ss
,-..a.s- u hcxn - 10 e~Tszxozy
..,s..sl-l a-t z~-zsa4@l W.
LrAsfs-@ ar Gss "a va - fe
-, 49, afsl~ Wf VA RAss.saE 81 ensAS
,,-,.H - sn iar Eft~=nFsea q ~ss
uvn-l he tad cord sta 80
trails tsszs pzss~a a.
H. --r 'uE tbR~S&S-
~ HONG GONG yva EE'
60, 90 No tas2afy G=-Nr
r. rao - sf tas gSas< a@<szs~r
fru ~ a. IA.~ss q -sars~za
= lu. -. It'd zf f~ ss~rsssa
N. )aEsra of E~ssAasse1-
r~<z-ars - h5s hosss -
, ,.-.z t1fs 10 Lakk2x z-3 Esd
a~r-~ IA, ~R~sAs n.ss
So !: h. A~x fra Nh
p..La 49, ~ 49, vxst t1Ai
-, I'D psE h-srs = So s-sf ard sss
n.s 20 ka3s s~v - >si
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
w,tl.. TO tAr.
,.-r.s T.sa. u-f. - f..-a 10 a.
Nars r.f U.t.ss

$3.50 ~
Wh.u g. sa ,-'
~ r., g. s.i Hs
uaa C. Nsas
4.s- tH
a t
fts. a.t
IS
,r r
Is g.
,-. f.-t '.
.f r. .
ra AZ
.s,- s.sss sssr 90 rs ss--- ~ 49,
44t ns.i swaiafe e drv tas - :
issyr icrr' sd 81 ~5a -
ls4Nri susi hrrrtfe taAu
.-turacr. g. sss asahs3s a f~
brsiaehrs Naairtef faas s.fs
tasrr ssufsef b. rbsss fvgasr hu f,
tor eos ns Il s.t ts}ss sunF @sta
III b.,siff as s{ass 30 mssis 90 =
at che r,inse5 faea bsahss ani
81 baists q Go phn FU ~ 80
b~r-akfass h.f wfa @F hn ~
aark sal rrs r uafh-s lsfh SD sF
stbs. ?. go p n a. Sc
keep ga che szsua frf - aef ~
Ths sass. u she stansr
tut a. irats hfs h-Ea ss ~fap
'srrn meals "a gs wsl
20 Hash dst at fssf e ~t
i~fsrr - as oa a 80 est -
tod
s-iaally e ga
ire .uiaf maslr st- bz -
ssren "a. Hs7f af ihu p
e. aassh eh irra a. ~ ef 81
r.asfly ,raes' = ta~ir an
laz - urea 8eAis iea - tree
r, sosas msa gu@3 te t
i~rsIssaf s1pEa x tss3 q t
frea - 8 u. q
v-atls. 50 'hat fhs sssan y = aufis
~ aoFk Ghs a@e 1%9 ~
ats.s $780, tf 81 tAsfa
asftsns iasi - dfs z @s8
Z a~fsfs
Ie aid Lee g. ths isaf tks
$50 .psrsa u~n a@a : ~ r.
Hhas.oa&a rnsr t~aas too Us 81
-stea issad sai "a as -
q. rnaF = ar hasT - twa saH d
a~r. 30 osznss Pa tss Sfh#a 50
a{1esis. ~ Cts pa q ss@ aA As
al sat feFas - sre4 @
skfa rayAs. n ~ Nnt n $40
9sstt. AhA srxrrss r. EKas sal
pas.-r. aszsf g0s - 4 g. spa -
assth-s. ~nahi Srs ~ ss@f@a f&
l~sf a4 iabffssrs. Ev@ @zfh '
r4ss.s ss~.iasry s>dsA tAs ,
ssm
TIA "A 81 rvts=~s 30 As n - ~
+ ks- ssr asfE! "a nsss Ia -
a.t~naFe tn essaa or sS~g asa p -
Nhr : 80 hanyT n -
as re fxA sal bsa-
Z 20 Fsfs@s r. - sA
ssnsrT. wsase hE -.
ussr sea- gsn = ~o t a
a. sn a~a :r= shpsZs %
r,x~ 4 zss s~m arI - =
sk.alI utxa ~ oesans Aas - sa r. .
Il. Aeaifh sbs&Ed 4 - asss u
ato aazs FER ~ lag k4s a.
ia fss~A. fA. ~ b~ to hs
s~uh1
L. GALS sfserx ATzsrsT sg1
Il r~ Z ~As , 81 q - F~d -
vii - sr z0r 2 IA tA~s Aas
~ - EnaEssa "a - szsa @E 80
IT, h~ems1sNsG 4 sEssk so ST =
-sElv a-ss~ff @tEss E~a -
ssst "a sas "a pass a
&C. ae ~zsas , - pvs~a; tA~
q - ~s< pa 81 . n~sa
giznx
IA ~ : za1sh~r. sASsz1 So
ezsa 10 drxz ~xsx b@s ga
suxss I. t-@s~ss@ 30 ssss tsz
- . euyksE3 @r@a<
-rznA. sad sssarzs sA~z-tsvs ns
Asnssssz 20 w fh~m <kzpF &sa
s~sg n .aAta~s F7z A~
Arp<zzu ssf eysE ~ saSsf a@a
"a @ne EssSrsrae% Ia 50
ga 70 ~ssba< so tsar
- e~<tn hss mseasTs zsv
- Ma ! ssat 0ass<D
"a ! ~sns . p
Mr. hss~ 80 c.@
vaalr h~alsA- FrzF a4s SO
Il or s&Awa~xa-rsss 80
49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

JU4sYiiiJ- IA Jsn1srJ ~
.-. orzrr~a o. to Fsz -
raa bsfz- CA!sV All -
IA. Auraa~r q p~rss1s ~~fs ~
m.r-I r. m-nzsr '1a 80
Ps,;gaz.n car - 20 rs siy 80 .
81 f-s<ac A. - @zy @4EA~s -
ran Xxx n go All - FsAaa -
"a sassIsnx &c he t1rx To eEs "a
fa.; ,ossas-1 a carse 80 the h~<s "a
assS I'd he .-n an. b~fo@r I. cU2H =
aau-a z 49, A2s2aEs AROSE. - p
- .,rxxs re rrzr of ~ FuiZ1a I~
.uvSsx tt< = rars ~ EA2As sec7P<-s
pErs<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

- -
- ,sT--sr, 80 So
- -
49, - -. a, - "a
:
IT,
49,
- 4, 49, 1ste
- =, ~-.~
~ -
e~t-@
IA s&&
a aga -; ta.e~ - ss't - sea-
iH $50
-F
-
-f
49,
-
10 asfs Ff~t aE "
EHH~rfs-n To- O.
aaIh .1 tH' f|h
tbF, !,
ruaLFu
t-e vRhf.. EHi So
80 fs~ zee
.r0nSr aHl Rrrr.sat- Sd. r"E-,r
Is tu-E aaE afH &-H f
CONS -rfr Hfw hf "
- Af'r-ar 'e~
SEES Nlr-~ 20 rI -
ttF rNtN
~, rfr ~-r. tr~ Nsts~f
.aatt 'ns taEe
w tuu s $50 Hii
t.rt Ia -sat 81. .-aF- I'r zoos.
.1F fF.T tH~ -aH'
H-auls-tsa IHci y f"'
era. -'Hf- t
a its aftH4ri sis- i+"
So" tHF matter
pEt eF"'-- "" P" ''
a. 20 we r.~-ar; ed tHr rr'-'+
'u Is lFisat-t- "' y .fa
&c. ~Yss~aHi-i t1 ttr "
tr'ra ?" ra- iF'
' t'#- At'ir-N
t-,rir-a ~''r H'N
'AN~'.
.--.-f g..
H"ri'uH Ha
a4t N-''
N-l
iFrPHf'' tA'" -
y'tH,n'd It-A % :,
'tt".a ~" - - &c.
an" NV ~ 49,,
H"""l -, 800 - a.! ...
Hn- -. - .,s.1ttr .rl.s.
- 49,. ,f..ss Id, a. tnn4i- -.
'"A''h . .-
t1c f'~. OF ~ a.,
4t -. 81. ...f 1890.
-, ,.I,. ~ -. coz
90 M 90. ntri r,-.r
.,-. 80, 80, ~. q fbs ,.4g1ir,.
- r,t.,t.,, as .U,.ty5-
-, -. ~ ~T--,-i .-frs.A,
'' - - .sr--s,.s, 80
- -, - ,.,r.t, 90 mr. -,
= N--l. .,,,.r-.r4., at -.
- 49, f,t >, .uaf.s. n To sr,tt a.,
-. -,t,a,-- .u,I trrr.Rt-t AMI q. fu..f
...-.. .,,.p-,. ,f . rT..r.r -ru....i
=, ,s..,hEEtf MIN m. ,Fp-. # tn ,apH~I
80, ~, /. a II r,,ut-, sIHu. AMI W.4.
-.A 80. D. AH.H 80 Ia "a ma Ia a ~. al . 90
90. -, ,,.nr,r, m. .,f .bu...i T..
- - NC, wy,h m. e,u,r,rrry as. AZ
$50
.,.r.,. r,-,r..rg,-. ~, t-,.4f.
-. 80. H., =, a..
!. 60 p, ~, g, ~, ,t--.,-, - .,t.
- - -. -, IN ,.rl.r 4, 800,
,.,r ..f--F,.f
- a., r.,, .n.t t,.Iir, ft.f 500 a.Ht,
., a.. .tt,,.,f,, 4, a. ,,,.t,
'h
h'... 80. N,,I,.l u..rf e..
n'lAi - -. -,
h'ai'h -''''h- !'''i 49, r..t,',' 81
t,...-,, a. ka.,,
- 49, ,, ,,-r..try "a, fr.
49,. - - - -. ,.N,- q. tft.
attention . %" -,
Nu",'' ,. ,..,,. vl.,,t,
pf'1u' - 80, So,
ny 49, 80, 49,, =, 49,, .,.r, .-.,r 800
~ ~, -, Icon received
So. N,l,.s -
ll'.H - 80 .,.t,
'"'l '"','t" r@.u,y ,b.r
"-'''S g., 9, -, r.,'.., fr,.u,
-, ,g.",l aroy. and ali Without "a
''pti"h uI..lE - - . 80 a.,
,,t,a'.r -, /, .,,f, i!.nr.l ~ Health with
,ns,r To- ..tatlt-h nusIfar. board. iu such
-. -, "a. -,,,, n. tu tt.tr Judgment might
-, ,c.,-.,rv An trrr. rsft,, demand Tor
-,.b act np Ia. n.sn create! h., thr Itrsc 4u.
.r,..-r e our ropulafau. and -, nVsI|s
,..,. ,r,,,t.r '.rI in, - ,ur ts. n nrI
~. .uI,,.. 4. r,f,,r,.I "a ,,u las
80, %. a., .,,., inheritance 81 III,
n,,f,,.t r.,,.t -.,,, n. t,t.f.
80 D., ,r,-r. ,Nrrr,.,rN
/, ...,,,..rf..I m, so, rr,.,.f- .,r
,t...u., -, l..,f -. - Lr,..r is
- 80 ,h,rt.. .rt g. form
81. 81. .b.-. F.-rls,,
80 - -, hi. ,.,r,.t.r t4-tI,
=. o. s,,st ,.tytt ami
-. ~ ,h. MIN ia .tt,y-, -'..s- I
81, s,I,h . I.,,,I -b,u.I l..
- - IEu r,..r q, -, and b,sr af.
a., u..tt,I ia ttl uuI,--YaUa.uy 81
-, -, 80 ,.r,,., tr
.tr,,,t, -, ,',,r-f.-R
-. -. - o..r-t
- ,,.t - .h.,,.t A.. ,I. ,,..fr.-- -
." ~ -. "a. ,ss .r.l
" .,T ,,iJ., ,., ., a..
go. - 80. -
,. - g. ,.,r.1
-, a,t,.t =, g,, =
~ - 80 -, -. -, -. .,f' .,,.I
'"'i , -
~ - ..trf. -
sp,.t.""' l,',, -, - ~, d. A..
. -. t,..sr .
'h'ia..'' 70 ~ " j"
,,,.a, 49,. ,,d ,.,r,.
-,
Igyr Srp.x f.rfr..-4
a.. 49,. ...r ..,-,.s. -
f'"'Efl''n !" -,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

As will hc seen from the Treasurer rcport
The balance of st5s. - interest charged County
'Trpasurcrs ard the balance ot SI3,Il.& m
tere-t ON surplus investments are unaNai'-
able ard should be transferred.
STATE DEBT.
State Indebtedness is represented By the
following bonds:
State relief bonds due March !. is51. hS,sgl.UD
State funding bonds due April /, lSJ ii?.sJisS
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

- b, - rs. s@a H~s go
-. a .kss-
- a~r.~s
- -
. y - So
1890 = a. s.
r-v.r "a -
- - -
-s 49, -
~ ~-~ r a.
. - csc
-
.f
--.s -
So,
rF.z Sc
rn H. 49, ."".
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
THE MESSAGE.
What Governor Dawes Has TO
Say to tho Legislature.
State Ylnances-The State Debt-Pub-
Tic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Matters
-Agriculturs and Horticulture
The state Historical soc ETY.
and Other Matters
Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of Rep

Gentlemen Of the Senate and House OF Rep
rc-cntntiyes:
II j. required 10y the constitution that the
Governor shall. at the commencement OF
each session. aud at the close of his term OF
Office. Civ. to the Legislature Information by
message of the condition Of the state. and
shall recommend such measures ~ he shall
deem expcdicEt. accounting also u the Leg
islarnre and accompanying his message VIA
81 statement Of all moneys received and pIic
ont by hin from any funds subject ta<hi-
order. and at each regular session p<cscnt
estimates of the amount Of r-nuSy tO tc
raised by taxation for ~, purpO-cs. In com
pIiancc with these provisions. ! submit the
following mcssa2S.
STATE FINANCES.
Your attention il. la the first instance. in
vited 10 tie highly satisfactory condition of
our Staic finances. as shown by the reports
of The state Treasurer and Auditor Of Public
accounts.
Balance on hand, Nov. %. l5s2, was-s 4T2,lliJJ
Amount received ..... .....-. 2.10 1864
Total amount received .....-.. s., i.a.El IL
Total amount dis1urscd go. ... 2,.H.J.B.D
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

a~nt will compare fsvorably VITA those
OF Ike character ia other States. All receive
musical instruction and the work IN this de-
psrtnent i- becoming more thorough each
year. An exhibit from tn. Industrial! de-
parfmrnt has been scnt tn the S"s Orleans
Exposition. Tn appropriations maj" ~ the
last Legislature hay. been ample II every
respect. and In the item Of living expense.
there Will lie a anal! balance returned to the
Treasury. Appropriations are asked Tor.
covering TN. matter o; water supply and i'm
proyement- to buildings and ground, IA add
ton To the general support Of the Institute.
and Ahnuld ha grnnfHI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

Legislation g needed 20 secure = ~, a'er
uniformity of text book n our comuuE
schools. and u .acn result car = 'f"ci.d .
will prove L sOfTyc Of great tcurht 10 the
sA-.H..W
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

N-wA-re ~ acre. - al zrfs Serses ard
c~or=rm-5 - the state auHaE IAs year. les
and -.
CouuoE -hacl GO =
Nusnler o. acrr- o: a. an1s o~ 10 - Ia
~sa-e EAs.rr-.sr 100
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

The amount on hand November -. lss4, il
crcdited 20 the several funds as fOllONs:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
S4n .i,. n

by tho act Of ls.1, in the matter of pay
mcnt of principal and interest oil state relief
bonds. IL was provided that payment should
bc made from the sinking fund. and in order
that sad bonds may d" paid promptly IL j.
recommended 10y the Sat" Treasurer that
the balance in The State bond fund. together
with the amount hereafter collected. toe
Transferred To the sinking fund and thus
n AIDE available for the purpose for which II
10 collected
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
in Treasury. Nov. 20.

Total amount received ..-..... 8 ,i.1.5Hll
Total amount disburscd 90. 90. 2,.H.J.Blj
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
REVENUE aNp TAXATION.

The assessed valuation OF the taxable
roJcrty of the state IN lSS.I was llu,Jf;.riI.5
and in 1884 IL WAS SI2i.6lj. ss6.aj. showing an
increase OF SlL,p.2,2i2 80. The rate of taxa
ton for State purposes for the year lNSi, was
I. 40 mills, and for the year Isl, : hsi-stj
mills on cach dollar valuation, and there has
been collected during that period the sum of
81 az L., u distributed ~ InllnMS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-13
Fanny IHIe Ia siberia.

My villagc-chief was silent, and
shook his head doubtfully. The fact
was. the nearest village was ten miles
away. The man was satisfied with
himself and his family. satisfied with
his livestock and his crops, and salts.
fled with his taxes, and ovcr-popula-
ton was apparently the only thing
which he and his peers conceived need.
ed TO be set right. On this point we
should remember that not nearly all
the land is yet taken up, and that many
OF the farms are rs large as, and some
times larger, than the most extensive
German manors. Even a spoiled
American farmer would be satisfied
with such an area. In the midst OF
these extensive estates stands the spa
cious Lighthouse, surrounded with barns
and sheds, which, possibly. are not
large enough. Hardly anything is
large enough for the Siberian. | have
made personal confirmation of this
greed for extension and space in the
towns, where it is often carried to ex-
cess thus have seen parlors where
the mirrors and sofas could be counted
by the dozen. In bright contrast with
the s~tereotyped complaints of the
farmers concerning the too thick pop
ulation is the fact that they are all
proud of having a numerous progeny.
The farmer loves his land, his cattle,
his summer and fall, but he loves above
everything a large family. while, not
outstanding his prejudice against
strangers, he lives in the perfect con
viction that the country needs men.
and he governs his conduct according
ly. In every other country in the
world there are foundling-hospitals
in Russia they are numerous. but in
Siberia there are none. If a mother is
not able to take care of her child, she
will offer it to the nearest farmer, and
he will be rs glad to have such an in
crease in his family as if it were q fine
colt foaled to him.-Dr. Alfred Brehna,
IN Popular Science Monthly for Septem-