davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

Hon. A, B. TINsLEy, of Thomp
son, one of the war horses of the
Democratic party in this State
made us pleasant call this week
He can't get over the fact that al
though the Democrats polled 100,
1000 more votes than the Republi
cans, the latter control the House
the Senate and everything else
"'Tis true tits pity and pity tits
tits true"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

GEN. HARRISON is reported by
an Ohio delegate as saying: IL
never saw such scramble for of.
fee in my life" Mr.. Harrison
will see it surpassed when he gets
to Washington. He may become
a Civil-Service Reformer for self.
protection. The G. O. P. is every
hungry and thirsty" though only
four years absent from the crib.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

THE NJ. F.. Church. South, when
furnished with its new opera chairs,
will be one Of the handsomest and
most comfortably seated churches
in the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

SENATOR CLAY has introduced a
bill to amend the game laws by
restoring the dates in the Revised
Statutes when it shall be unlawful
to kill certain game.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

THERE are at least half dozen
strangers in Audrain county to-day
looking at farms with q view of
buying. Noma can make a mis-
take in buying Audrain farming
lands.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

THE electoral vote of Texas is
about to be counted out. Oh, well,
it makes no difference, just =" let
the tail 60 with the h de-"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Clark of Audrain offered a
resolution in the House to-day
giving in detail the provisions of
bill he introduced the other day
to appropriate various sums of
money to make improvements on
the State Agricultural Farm. He
asked that the resolution be re-
ferred to the committee to be ap-
pointed to visit the university and
and farm and it was so referred.
Rev. DR.. Gauss, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church Of this city.
and son-in-law of J. J. Gill, OF
Mexico, was appointed chaplain of
| the penitentiafy by Warden Nor
riSon to-day. Tie place is worth
5000 pei year.
Hon. G Pitman smith, OF
Montgomery City, is here assisting
Senator Johnson with his bill. to
divide, the Circuit, County and
Probate Courts in Montgomery
county, giving one half of the terms
of these courts to Montgomery
City.
The bill introduced by Mr..
Clark, of Audrain, IN the House
several days since appropriating
S13 900 to fully equip the State
Agricultural A Farm and Horticul-
tural Department, is itemized as
follows: $1,000 for cattle and tools;
$1,000 for clearing land, fencing and
drainage; $1,000 for the horticul.
tural department; $3.50 for a
laboratory; $1,000 for museum
$500 for Student labor" $1,000 fol
the veterinary dispensarv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

THosE who expect to buy prop
Eerty in Mexico should take hold at
once or they may have to pay fancy
prices,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

| "QUAYsYLvANIA" is what they
now call the commonwealth once
sacred to the memory of William
! Penn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

THERE are other Congre ssmen
who could have been spared by the
country much better than Colonel
Burns
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

THE real estate business in the
city and county is looking up and
prices are advancing all aleng the
line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

WHEN you receive kindness,
remember it; when you do one,
forget it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

Mics Eva scroggias, Of Fa'ber,
was severely burned in gasoline
explosion few days since. Miss
scroggins was formerly 8 student Of
Hardin College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31
THE PROMINENT CITIZEN.

This is a mild winter said
Hon. A. B. Tinsley, of Thompson
Station 10 The Prominent Citizen
yesterday afternoon, shut it is by
no means the only one Missouri
has experienced. There have been
a number of winters within the
past fifty years that vie with this
one in poasf of remarkable tenn
perature. The winter of my ar
rival in this State was o soft one.
| reached here from Kentucky in
the fall of 1887. The autumn
passed withl ut indications of u
warm winter; and in fact, I believe
the old citizens, by goose-bone and
kindred signs, shook their heads
and proclaimed that the cold sea
son woissl be an unusually severe
one. But day after day passed
without the least appearance of the
King of the North Pole and the
| winter was more than half gone be-
fore any snow fell December and
January were much warmer than
this winter, but on the first of Feb
auary a blizzard came and froze
everything in its tracks. All the
month of st. Valentine was a
swlnger and the cold weather ex-
tended into March to about the
tenth. Then the clouds broke
away and the sun warmed the
earth. The snow disappeared and
the ice with 1t; and from their
Southern homes the song birds
came and by the middle ofMarch all
was joyous and spring was with US.
We had no more cold days and the
crops of 1888 were bountiful. An
ether warm winter / remember
was that of 1927. | was twelve
years old and back in Kentucky I
was learning how to skate. The
winter before, on a borrowed pair,
| had learned how to maneuver on
the tricky steels, and in the fall OF
| twenty-seven | got pair of my
own. l waited impatiently for the
coming of winter. In November
we had slight freeze SO that |
/ could use my skates ON the shady
side5f the eseek, but the ice was
/ not strone enough to allow me to
cross. "-'he wind soon got around
in the south, however, and bless
/ your ssul, 1t stayed right there al
winte9,e id nary skate did l ge,
until earl N the winter of 1928,
Taking it all around, think the
last eight months have been
speaking from a meteorological
standpoint the most remarkable
III have everknown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

Mckinley is selling boxes con-
tanning fifty live cent cigars for one
dollar. This offer will continue
but for few days. diff
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

THERE is one thing the Demo
Gratis can stand off and enjoy and
that Is the nasty scramble fer the
sD0i,s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

MoBERLY is going to be city OF
the third class. Mexico should
follow suit at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

Col. WICKHAM, of Gallatin, Mo-,
has been appointed Adjutant Gen
eral by Governor Francis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

4 friend of Jas. Bunton is here
from Charlton county, to buy a
farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

Il can name a dozen men," said
telegraph operator Chauncey yes
terday, "who come here almost
daily to get the time Who are
they? Well, among the lot are
Jim Trlmble, Mark Pitcher, B. B.
Runkle, Elder j. A. Mumpower,
E S. Wilson, J. NJ. Pollard, Tom
Riley, c. B. Morris and J. n.
Basket. They are all the proud
possessors of good watches and
hey make it their hobby to see
what kind of time they are keeping.
Elder Numpower keeps record
in little book of all the variations
of his watch from day to day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

Buy the celebrated Petersburg
coal Of Il. E. Hisey, office with the
II. S. Express Go. II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31
CIark1S State Fair Bill.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Jan. "a
Representativ Clark, of Audrain
county, has completed his bill
establishing a State fair The bill
provides that fair shall be held
annually for the purpose of encour-
aging and developing the agricul-
tural, horticultural, mechanical
mineral, stock raising and other
material interests of the State.
The commission authorized by the
law to locate the fair are authorized
to receive as a donation a tract OF
land not less than 12O acres from
any town or city in the State easy
of access, provided the town or city
shall have first given bond to pay
into the State treasury $40, 900 if
the fair is located with them. No
article shall be permitted to com
pete for a premium unless it is the
product of the State, and no animal
shall compete for a premium un-
less it be the property of a citizen
or citizens of the State. The ad.
mission fee at the gates shall be q
cents for adults and Is cents fol
children. Mr.. Clark calculates
that it will take SIS 900 to put up
the necessary buildings to start
the fair, and that an appropriation
of s25, 900 will annually be neces.
sary to carry on the fair success
fully.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

'There are great many time
cranks IN town." said Miss Lizzie
Burnett in my presence the other
day. "They are all nice gentle
men," she continued, "but they
are really fanatics on the question
of time. We get time here every
day at 10 O'Clock, direct from
Washington observatory, St. Louis.
This time is absolutely correct and
at the hour of day mentioned this
railing Is lined with men having
in hand a timepiece that never
varies a second, to hear them tell
it. They are here to see how
their watches are running"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31
T DOCTORS.

The New York Morn
Ing journal" says: Mrs.
z. C. Kellogg, SO East
s6th street, lay fer sevea
days In convu,sionz. She
employed the best medi-
cal skill, bat her case
balca their best endsav-
ers. Oae physician after
another was engaged and
discharged. until = sy n
different doctors had
tiled to cure or help her
and failed. She spent
four weeks at 3 Health
Lin, but her 80 re
manned q problem which
could not be solved. Aer
body WAS In . raEaiyssd
condition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

DR.. Dunbar, who has made a
host of friends in Mexico during
his short stay, leaves for Bowling
Green tomorrow. We are glad to
know that the Doctor will visit
Mexico again shortly. Dir. Dunbar
is not only a clever specialist, but
a genial gentleman, who makes
friends fast and holds them.
Northern, Edmonston & Dowell
have shipped sixty mules to st.
Louis this month. They realized
good prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31
Bits of Wisdom.

It's wise man that knows his
own want.
The want of thing makes the
value of it.
In the long run moral forces are
the pratical forces of politics.
The devil 'ssympathizes" with
all temperance that has no guns.
There is something about ii stale
egg that hurts more than q stone.
Empty stomachs stand no show
in Il contest with full pocket-books
He who gives quickly gives twice:
or at any rate is generally asked to.
Fortunes are made by taking op-
portunities; character IS made by
making them.
The proper time to correct what
is at fault is before any evil results
have been felt.
You can not reason with al
angry man. Passion silences tht
| voice of his judgment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31
Acute Torture Cured.
I BOTTLE.

o. 49,
.'Her death was looked
for .. any time. Every
thing Endorsed by the
leading pharnas sists
was tried, until her case
was giysa up as hopeless.
a. last, reading Of the
wonderful cures credited
to the use of the csla-
srated st. Jacobs oil,
she was induced to try .
bottle as . last hope.
She began TO improve
from the time the ars-
application was n Rte-
By the continued use Of
this Great Remedy. Mrs.
Kellogg has completely
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31
AN IMPORTANT DECISION,
The Railroad commissioners
on al Auirain Cas-
A Hard Worked Execntive-Mr.
Clark's Resolution-Bits of
Capital Gossip.

Correspondence II the Ledger.
JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24.-The
Board of Railroad Commissioners
delivered an important opinion to-
day in the case of J. S. Jones, a
stock shipper Of Mexico, Audrain
county, against the Wabash West
ern Railway. The decision is the
first based on an act Of the Legisla-
ture approved in March 1887, re.
lating to the shipment of live
stock. Jones shipped a carload
of mixed stock from Mexico to st.
Louis, a distance of 10 miles, fnl
which the railroad company charg-
ed him S38 10. He filed com.
plant with the Commissioner set
ting forth the facts, and claimed
that he should have paid but SIT.
The commissioners found that
Jones carload of stock weighed
254 900 pounds, which is 1,4OO
pounds more than the company is
required to carry for the regular
rate, but in charging for the extra
weight the company exceeded
their lawful right and made him
pay SO more than they should
have done. The Commissioner
orders the refunding Of Jones' So
and besides that railway companies
can charge for extra weight in such
cases only the same rate per pound
that they are allowed for a regular
car load.
A HARD-WoRKED OFFICER.
Gov. Francis Is about the hardest
working man connected with the
administration. At least his OF
flee hours are longest, and he il
kept constantly moving from s
o'clock in the morning until 7 il
the evening. There has scarcely
been a minute during office hour:
since his Inauguration that The
executive office has not beer
crowded with callers. Under this
condition of affairs the Governor
has had no time to attend to his
| correspondence and to-day he wa:
obliged to shut himself up with
Secretary Tanning the greater par
of the day. The Governor, how
ever, found time to appoint DR.
Marshal B. Llewellyn OF Saverten
Rails county, to be physician o.
| tt a r,apitantiarv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-01-31

IT'S CURES ARE WITHOUT RELAPSE; WITHOUT
RETURN OF PAIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

TOTAL vALU
WITH TAKE
Also lots 4s, As, AZ, As, 40, A, A., 40, IS,
IS, %, 90, SIS, Sc, s., 81 50, rs, 70, 70, IS, 66,
"a, . 60, So aud s, mort int In town ot
Futon Wells, sub of e12 Of ne14 OF seq o., nc
sec ., tip 3 $. + IL W, rec IN bk " p II $ll oe
2l5S Bi tie. John-M Elliott tct, lot
and per prop, %
2l5l 'Pittman, Chas E, Pittman Fred
K, Pitm4n, Amelia A-Mort tut in 1S5
Heights tet, by ] Baldwin, by
Francisco A de Kimpau, in conjunction
with other property, ok 81 . 22S, lo'
2l6J Wicks, NJ L-Mort int In 64o acs.
being all sec SO, tip T Ia W. 900 acs
of above being subject to mortgage, 10
b, lis p ~. 10
2,16l. Southern Cal Ins Co-1ort int
in town of Buena Para, lots to IA Inc,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

2154. Smith, 'rhomss-ldort int in IS
&C bd by Co rd, by land of Jensen, S
by NJ thews, W by land of e A Davis, in
Ro Santa Gertrndes, bk 80, p 592
2l55 Lane, E-Mort int in S5 &C, bd
BY GO rd, py Jensen, Ben ems 6y & Ma news W
$50. Chandler, Nose, and Chandler,
Abigail--Mort tut in Il NC, bd n by NJ
Chandler, by Newport rd, by Hinder
son, by Ballard add to Tustin City, in
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana, being loo #
on New pur rd, bk l. p "a
2l57. Russell, urs El1en-Mort int IN
own of Flu ton Wells, sub OF u of ne u
of seL sec 6, tp 3s, + IL W, lot "a,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04
TOTAL TAX

2400. Unknown Owner-ln Dodd tct,
sub of lot 90 OF W part of Lick tct, lot Is, .
2401. Unknown Owner-In Dodd tct,
sub of lot 55 of W part of Lick tct, lot ~,
| biz
24o2. Unknown Owner-Tn Dodd tct,
| sub of lot 55, W portion LICK tct, lou ~,
bike
2iOS Unkn wn owner--In Dodd tct,
sub If lot 90, W portion Lick tct, lot Il,
| blk .,
"a 4. Unknown owner-In Dodd tct,
sub of lot 55, W portion Lick tct, lot Z2,
bike
2i05. Unknown Owner-In Dodd tct,
sub OF lot 80, W portion Lick tct, lot -o'
| 24J6. Unknown Owner--In Dodd tct,
suo of lot 90, W portion Lick tct, lot "a,
2t7. Unknown Owner--In Dodd tct,
sub of lot 90, W portion Lick tct, lot 20,
| 24VS. Unknown owner-In Dodd tct,
b Of ot 90, W portion Lies tct, lot 20,
0'S5 2465B. Unknown owner-1n podd tct,
sub OF lot 90, W portion Lica tct lot q,
24l6. Unknown owner-In bodd tct,
sub OF lot 90, W portion Lick tct, lot IS,
| 2lli. Tn nown Owner--In Dodd tct,
sub of lot a5, W portion Lick tct, lot %,
24l2. Un snown Owner--In Dodd tct,
sub Of lot 90, W portion LICK tct, lot 80,
Ibl 2,
| 24l3. Unknown Owner--In Dodd tct,
sub uf lot So, W portion LEX tct, lot 81,
bike
| 24l4. Unknown Owner--In Dodd tct,
sub of lot 90, W portion Lie, tct, lot 80,
| bl ?,
24i5. Adler, B so acs, being Ell of
ne94 of ser7 Up l s, r Ia W,
.416 Adams e Williams-30 acs in
Cieuega 70, bd IL by Pico street road, e by
James Whitworth, by Arnez, W by Jas
Wtitwurth, q
| 2417 Lotspeirh, r F, trustee-In
Wick's add IT, Port Ballona--All of blk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

Bldndl gS SUD OF II
Lica tct, lot s., blk A
- rs Unkno "n
Blanding' sub of lot
Lick CT, lot 30, blk A
2279. UnEn wn
Blandlng's sub OF Il
Lick tct, lot II, blk 4
2 so. Unknown
Bland ng's .ub OF ]
Lick tct, lot 81. blk Z
o2S1. Unknown
Blauding's sub OF lol
Lick tct, lot II, blk B
22S2 Unknown
Blanding's ub of lo
Lick tct, lot IS, blk /
22S3. Unk 10" II
Blan ling's sub of lot
Lick ret, lor 10, blk L
2SS4. unknown
Blanding's sub OF l,
Lick tct, OF 2O, blk
2-S5. Unknown
Blaniiug's ,ub of 10
Lick tct, lot q, blk
286. Unknown
Blanding's sub OF lot
Lick tet, lot q, blk !
z2s.. Unknown
Bla ding's sub OF 10
Lick tct, OF %, blk L
2-SS. Unknown
Bla udin = sub of lot
Lick tct, lot "A, blk B
22S9. Unknown
Blaudlng's sub OF 10
Lick ,ct, lot 25, blk B
| 2 81. Unknown
Bla ding's sub of lol
Lick tct, ot 26, blk I
| 2z91. Unkno "n
Blauuing's sub of lol
Lick tct, lot n, blk ]
| 2 20. Unknown
B anding's sub of loI
Lick tct, lot 28, blk
| 2293. I, nknown
Blanding's sub OF Il
| Lick tct, lot 9. blk
| 2.94. UnknUwn
Blanding's sub OF Il
Lick tct, lot 30, blk l
| AZ Unkno IN
| I landings sub i 10
| Lick tct, LIT 81, blk ]
| 1896. U X own
Bland ng's Aub of l.
Lick tel, lot 80, blk ]
| l2s7. Unknown
Blandin ~ snb OF 10
Lick t t, lot II, blk {
| 229S. unknown
Blanding's ,ub Of lo
Lick tct, lo' Is, blk =
| 2 81. Unknown
Blandi g's sub OF lt
Lick tct, lot 10 blk {
| $500. Unknown
Blan iing's ub of lc
Lick tct, lot 20, blk I
| 23U1. Unknown
Blanlding's sub OF lc
Lie tct, | - Il, blk
| 1902, Unknown
Blanding's sub # Ii
Llck tct. lot 70, ols {
| 1903. Unknown
Bla ding's sub of 10
Lick ict, 10 23, blk {
| 2304. unknown
Blanding's sub OF lo
Lick tct, / t "a, blk {
| 2305. U Known
Blanding's sub OF le
Lick rct, lot 5, blk I
| S06. Unkn wn
B anding' sub OF le
| Lick tct, lot %, blk {
| 2307. Unkn wn
Bianaing's sub of 10
Lick tct, lot ~, blk .
| 49, 8. nkn wa
| Bl nding sub of lot 8
OF as blk G,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
Friday, February 1.


Mr.. Pope introduced a resolution for
the appointment of an investigation
committee of three to discover if railway
and telegraph corporations are dealing
fairly with the state in payment of
taxes.
Mr.. Clark's bill to reduce the maxi
mum rate of interest allowable from 10
to 8 per cent came up. When it came to
final action on the measure it was indefi-
nately postponed by vote of % to II.
The Holmes bill to furnish seed grain
to farmers whose crops were destroyed
or injured by frost and blight was
amended so as to apply also to sections
where the crops were destroyed by hail.
The bill then passed.
Among the bills introduced was one
appropriating $4,000 for monument at
New Ulm to commemorate the battle
with the Indians at that place Aug. "a,
1862. in connection with the Sioux out
freak. The bill names as commissioners
o expend the appropriation Gen. II. FL.
Slbley, Of st. Paul: John Z. Meagher, OF
Mankato; j. w. Daniels, of st. Peter,
and Col. Peter Pfaender. OF New Ulm.
A bill also came in prescribing the man
ner of making applications for writs OF
habeas corpus.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Halvorson
repeats the act passed two years ago abol-
lshing the process of garnishment OF
workingmens wages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
Tho "Sentence System"

Charles Dickens, while visiting the
Massachusetts, school ship, was called
upon for speech" He responded by
saying, "Boys, do all the good you can
and make no fuss about it"
Mr.. Dickens, as his novels attest, be-
lieved in the beneficial effect Of a pithy
saying and striking proverb-pointed
words which would fasten themselves in
the memory. The conductors of the
Netherlands Mettray," one of the model
reform schools of Holland, use this 'sen-
tence system" as means of moral edu-
cation. They hang on the walls such
sentences as these:
"He who seeks himself will not find
God;" IA poor man he who has nothing
but moneys" "He is a fool who lives poor
to die rich;" Labor has golden bot
tom;" Scare for the moments, and these
will care for the years."
Sometimes a boy Is made to learn a
sentence by heart. One boy was over
heard using foul speech to comrade.
He was ordered to read to the boys every
morning for eight days this sentence,
"It is better to be dumb than to use the
tongue for filthy talk" 1t made him
clean in speech.-Youths Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
Supposed to be Over 1,sOo Year.

Supposed to be Over $500 Years Old.
In the province of Canton are occa-
sionally dug up ancient copper gongs or
drums, which some say were made by
tho aboriginal Laos tribes, others say by
Ma Yuan, the renowned commander who
invaded Tong King in A. d. Al and
quelled the rising of the rebellious tribes
against the Chinese, erecting pillar Of
bronze on the extreme southern border
Of the chill country" The Nan-hai
Maio temple, at Canton possesses two Of
these curious monuments, one large and
one small; the characters are mostly in
decipherable, owing to the length Of time
they have been under the ground. The
larger one was obtained from the tomb
of a barbarian chief 1000 years ago, dur
ing the Tang dynasty at Kao-chow; the
smaller one at Sunchow. They are much
valued as rarities by the Canton people.
A very fine sounding one was dug up
lately and presented by the finder to the
Temple Of Con.uciys. = Chinese Ex.
cka2ga - .s;as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY,

the state university to address the legls-
lature Thursday evening in the assem-
bly, chamber was taken from the table
and passed.
Thirty-four bills were introduced, of
which the following are the most impor-
tant:
By Mr.. Stebbins, of Olmsted-To
amend section 4; chapter 6, statutes of
1887, relating to the sale of intoxicating
liquors. Committee ON temperance.
By Mr.. w. F. Stevens, of Ramsey
Limiting the time in which mortgage
foreclosure sales may be called in ques-
ton. Committee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. H. F. Stevens, of Ramsey-To
amend an act concerning hotel and
boarding house keepers for the protec-
ton of their guests. Committee on ju-
dietary.
By Mr.. Benson, of Anoka-To
amend chapter 3, title 10, of the penal
code relating to the care of children.
Committee on judiciary.
By Mr.. Underwood, of Hennepin-To
amend chapter 149, relating to the ap-
pointment of honorably discharged Union
soldiers and sailors. Committee on judi
ciary.
By Mr.. Cosper, of Stearns-To require
contracts. Committee on insurance.
By Mr.. Roberts, of Marshall-To au-
thorize county of Kittson to issue $780,
600 bonds to aid in the construction of
any railroad Or railroads through the
county. Committee on railroads.
The following are the principal SEN
ate bills passed:
To repeal an act authorizing towns of
HdGdiyohi county to support their own
poor. 49,
To amend General Statutes, entitled
''The Military Code" >~~~
To amend General Statutes relative to
ofenses against the public peace.
To amend General Statute relating to
notice of redemption from tax sales.
Legalizing gifts to Western Minnesota
Seminary, Montevideo, MINI.
The following house files were passed:
Amending General Statutes relating to
chattel mortgages.
Relating to the duty of the attorney
general respecting corporations.
To amend the penal code.
To insure accuracy of town plats.
To confirm assignments of judgment
heretofore made by state auditor.
Authorizing state auditor to execute
satisfaction and assignment of judy
ment in behalf of the state.
Amending IAN act to provide for the
incorporation of villages, to define their
duties, and repeal certain laws in rela-
ton thereto"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
Seventy Years a Thief.

Mary Fitzgerald, now in prison in Phil
adelplia for picking the pocket of well
to DO gentleman, is said to be the Oldest
sneak thief in the United States. She is
so years old, and since she was 10 has
been a thief. She was convict before
she was IL, and in recent years has not
been out OF jail more than five months
at time.-Chicago Tribune.