davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-13
OHRIsTIANsTED, oNsDAGEN DEN 13Dn NOVEMBER 1889.
aTnE ANlso
Is published EVery

wednesday es Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription,
& dollars per annu1n, payable ha1f'yearly
ias inagIe Co1pies to non.subscribeIs, 8 cents.
Parties desirous Of Withdrawing their subscription to
he HUis are required to give 3 months notice.
rerxas or Advertising
annroved by Government 26th June
For an advertisement of g lines or under, Z to q nse1
''Ssssmnan Type CBreyier) L to 9 lines. S1.9900
liver g lines, pr. ne........-....-.-. 40
Taroe TvDe, Long Primer, Small Plea
PEA and Columbia, 1 to q lines.......... 100
over 8 lines, pr. line ...-.. 10
For q line of the largest type.--.-.- ; .1S
For one to three subsequent Insertions the hA1 amountoA
these charges will be made:
KS- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered 81
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
~-1@ O'clock p. m. The postage ON letters 10
*6;a 0THce from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
n M notice will be taken of them.
SsHS Snecial Contracts will be made with parties who may
he wishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly, OF quarterly
STo Contributors-We cannot pay any attention
IN anonymous communications; every article must Do
ococnoayied nv the writer's name, not necessarily for publca-
snrnrity. and it must be distinctly understood that when a
Communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
= crints, Manuscript matter must be written only on one
i1e of the paper. 49,. a.
= lQD PklNllAd aud despatch.
, 1889-11-13
Translation.
Publication

T is hereby made known that
Government has granted leave Of
absence for a period not exceeding 8
months, to be reckoned from the
middle of this month, to the public
physician in Christiansted, DR.. med:
NEUMANN and appointed cand.
med & CHR: CHR. HEYN to act
temporarily as public physician in
Christiansted during DR.. NEU-
MANN'S absence.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 9th November 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-11-13
ekjendtgjoxelse

IA L T bekjendt9j0res herved at
I'D Gouvernementet har tilstaaet Of
fentlig L@ge DR.. med: NEUMANN
Reisetilladelse til Europa for indtil s
Maaneder fra Midten at indevaerende
M aaned at regne SAINT constituent
cand. med: & CHR CHR. HEYN TIL
fra samme lid at fungere som offent-
lig Lage i Christiansted.
Gouvernementets Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den CITE November 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
Qnsld1lo,

= 9te &rin5eiitn Warie BON
8a6en bat ii6 nit benz Grbprtn3en
Srtebrt6 BON NnDaIt Derlobt.
= Sn Gtuttgart .purbe am 30. Sas
nuar Der neugetpG6Ite Ga n0ta er0ff2
net. 9erielbe tpdblte ben 2an0eSgertmtSz
oireftor bon 6obl, Der ba5 Nmt i6on :eit
ptelen Syabren befleioet, bon 9ieuem gum
8rGitbenten. 0ie &a1rlner Ser StalloeSe
berren bat gum BrGIiOenten ben Siirlten
Mal bburg> Bell, gum 8iSepraiiDentelt ben
SIriten Qobenlobez2 a19elburg erbalten.
Gus Sranffurt q. M. tpirb ge7
i6rieben: gn8eft6tS Der otelen SCI q
Ser I0bafpflan3er il0er Die linz
n1Dgli6feit, tbre 6le0ten Sabafe
81 etnem irgenptpie Der alfBetpenoeten Nr1
belt entlpre6enDen Qreile gu Dermers
then, lit es intereIant All erfabren, oaB
fi6 ne~uerotn9s au6 fir Die Oh le6te@
It II Gabaf Orten ette lobnenoe
8ermcrtDu ing getut0en bat, ltoent
man oieien Gabaf our 8ereitult8 zines
Iabaf>2lbiuoS %Dernenoet, tpelder Sur 8ers
ttlglng oeS ur1geSiefer5 auf Yfot5en llo
Gbteren, gan5 ~belonberS aDer alS OeIlll1tttel
Geqell cine Dielperbreitete 6Qutfranl9eit Der
Shafe gebraudt pirb. Stir Iebteren !3lne&
lit Die 9taGfroge iettenS Der S0aF5ithter III
Nultraliei1. DEM ss&ap u1tb Siodmerjfa elite
ieDr grpBe unb eS' lit and l0on in st II IS
LAM cine fSabrif 3rr 6eriteIung ojeleS
TabafubluDS errtGtet tporoen, lpeld9er Die
9te0ierlng ba6ur0 entgeGengefolnu1elt lit,
bQB iie t6r tiir ben 5u 2lbiuo perarbetteten
Gabaf Gteucrfrei6ett b~etDtlltgt bat llnter
BET Be0irgung, bab Die all39efoAten GlGt1
ter naG0er perniG1tet lperoen.
= Sn 6o95ett i'm &rets Qlrnslpaloe
bat Der p~reuBiidje Ti8fuS Dor eini8en Sab
rem &arpfentet0e angelegt. 0ieiec
geriuh bat itn 10 beiuGbrt, baB ilMlcbten6Sa6re
nod Elm bierter Geih fir lnQefGbr 800 Wt.
Q~noeIeqt ift, Der ein etpa 5 Qcre ullfaiienz
beS uuBloles @ebiet SIT etuer groBen Sin
nQblneqlteue urngeidaffen Bat. Stan ieBte
i'm QQufe beS Gommers in benlelbsu 1900
Gorpfel unb am g.. 9escmber eittnabm
man pie6er 2200 ] Gfo. l0pere !aorplen
lno Dra0te ie III eillslt ailoeren 8etd). 0te
suerit bineingeiebtcn itnb III Ger fur5en Belt
bon ] bis - Pfo. ltlIo barber heral7
qcrpodien. Ser ilber Gle GripGrtNng gs7
friunbringenoe @eriu@ iou gu rent gnt1
i1luIle gefitbyt BADEN, Die gan5e Gbalrtnle
In &arpfe1tetd5e ltmSutDa1oeln. Muf Otele
9Betje tD;ro ba5 Gullpftbal, III benz lonIt
MIR Wcibengeitrdlt6 ltllo OIL her taDle11
StcQsn iaure5 @raS, 8inien uno S6ilf
nubieu, 3u elmer @olOarube. Nuh in
8ommern unD perl0teccien onoere1 Orte!l,
qu0 scr Wearf, iinD iaure unD ~iumpfiBe
0ieien nit grfoLg gu &arpIenteIGen ur19e>
!pa1lbelt t%uor6elt..
Qmtlide @rmittelun9en ergeben, hoB
in ben Sabreu 1861 bis 1887 auF ben S3eden
bes Gbere 8ergamtSbestrfs 3 ortmun0
1864 Q8etteregploitonen i%tattiane
ben, wobMr9 Don elmer acknowledgement
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
j.

&%hicoao. IS. Gebraar.
gesen porigeu Gomitog i9lieBt @ei;en
nm &c, @orn nm &c, oofer I'm &c Dober.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
D0dentIide 5linots Staots,5eHuns alontos Is. 5ebruor 1889

fiDlenoe Sal3e (5alpeter o6er g8einIfein
i'm Gel0iD nnb 81 galtriiAen 8uitdnoen
audi ein fl, ftiae5 0arirntittel iino ansus
ratben. Sn,e Jt:isbarfeit ober organti0e
Te6Ier Die llriadDe, 10 iu0t man Die Gbiere
5ur ~@mpfGn8niB 81 brin9en, Sampler lit
ein Wtittel GUT 6era6itimmung DeS @ez
lhlebtStriebeS, aber Mot bon onbnuernoer
MirfuaG. O}an 9ibt i'm gep0bnli2 iiir
it6, Gl6sn 4 bis 8 Or, aI5 9tIIe l bis 2
Mal tdgli6, unaefd6r oGt Gage lang. Die
Gerid,liebung (Serfle6ung, 0eripo6iung,)
beS WuttermulOes bel &iiDen fam bur6
0ur6bo6rung init Dem singer ober etnem
ipinoelfOrmigen 6ol3e beiettiqt tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

I0aft bon GrerleYown, Pa,, lagt: 0g8lr
tperoen leLten t:jaoar 9egen ole nslllSsn
U2ttglte0er, meldIt rudltdr1pt9 1t1D. Sh OCT
Jtegel lGuft Die Q5sriiderun9 tllllt SABRE llO
Die rlifltdnoi9en meroen benin Nolauf aenn
itrideu. Sebt iinO $l5,343t64O per1t@ert.
Der SstretGr BON Der gSGrreI CW1e.)
Sarmer=G BenieitigfeltS7 @e1eulDdft: DSer
einSige 6e6ler, Ben mir maGte1, mar Der,
boB mir Die @eiellidlait nt0t 70 Sabre frn7
Der 9riinoeten. lnIere @rfahrung lebrf,
baB itQbtii0e 0eisli0aften tur Die Ger>
fiderten ie6r gitnitig lit, tudDreno DteS l1Idf
Der SFoQ lit, ipe1n oieielben it'd lther SIT
oroBe Be,trfe a%usDebuen. Die Ver1tfe7
~ruu0sfoiteu ipureu ui6t D0ber ais eth 0!er1
tel, Oergli6cn nit Deuen Der QIctien9@ eleuz
i6aftell. Der Geringen Nusoebnnn9 tpe9elt
1T uniere @eieuibaft ni6t 5ablreth, GI0
iii Der 8etra8 gertng, ben mir in elmer EN-
Sioeu 0eriiherllng nebtnen. 1tGrnltb $l200,
luo bod betrGgt Die Geriiderrng bon
Tnrm>8eiiB in bielet engen @ren5ell
$158,597."
Son Winnebago County, SQ.: pgtie
hotten mir oert6tlide Streitigfciten, nur
y8enige iparen riiditGnOiga nit ibren Sci
trGqen unD iolde DurOen Geltrtdlen nab
@tOlutlI lDltt Stt tiuJtl uItJ' XIV 0ItS'ttUS(
fino il6erSeugt bon 0er 9tilBltdfelt ltn1erer
GinrtNtullg unO Srloerldliig i'll Der @ntri0s
tung tDrer 8eitrGge, Die Dur0i0nittSfos
fen fir Geriiherung beltefen it'd in ben
~pergansenen 10 s5abren auf $1.30 Die $1,000
iGbrlid), i'll Nctten9 @elel l6aTten oa9e9en
auf $3.50 uuo barber"
Son Slmitcao Gountp, Wfinn.: v~l1nlere
@eielld)aft beitebt aus 0enti6en. Ste
ipuroe Qcarilnoet 1882 angelihts elmer er>
bitterten @oncurreus Der 2lgenten fiir Nctie1
0eieui1altei!, tpelde aIerbalto Gil9en III
8esug auf uniere Nereint9u1g nerbreiteten.
J}i6t Nenige glaubten bieien 2(senten unO
n1iBtrouien ibren beitcn Ureun0en, aber i'm
britten SaDr iahen tie i1re Gborbeit et1,
troten "uuierer OeieQi6nft BET, 10 oaB mir
jcBt $G66,000 8erii6erung baltet1, ipopon
$500. 600 auf9enonn1eu muroe. WteDr wtt
40O'Wiieglieoer soblten ibren eriten BeitraQ
in bieiem Sabre uno Die Gerit6erun9SFoitel
fir iebs Sabre mnr< mr. $4.25 p0er Durdz
ilnitili0 II @ents jd6rli6 fit $1,000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

sTeu osm 8 tghr 30. eis Q q. 1'
@~Suu.aG9 . = u. It's 4 u We
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
MuS4uTrtS

S8etseu.- S1GuB : Nretle fir Weoi:
g(ero Yorf ]. O24c, ct. 9ouis 1.004c, 0ulutb
Sl.294; 2oleoo 100, Milpoutee 06kc, Wtirlz
ueapoltS S1.26.
CORN. : 5dluBpreiic fir Wtai; Seem
Yprf 1895, ct, sOuls 3O5c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
&tcbmarSf.

Sim R~irbpie6 mocf: betr,t1 Die i9uz
fuhr $1,000 @titG 9eseu $1,000. Stiif in
Der pori9eu Wo@e. 2tusgcpdDIte5 8ieb
iblieBt I'm 10@15c baS 100 Yfo., iGleDt gez
u0itete I'm 25c nieOriger ais Dor a0t &a9en.
NerfdrfF plirDen It. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

@6afe traten DC, 75O 9titd, eesen $4,000
Stid III Der porIgen @o9e ant bieiigeT
N}arfte ctn. Mortt belebt. 45reiie Hnperz
dllbert.
Nprfnuft nurnrli Il. n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
ger 5nhygrrbrte
G. GOwor0s Yetter,

8or furSem Goni,il Der Sereiniaten Gtaa.
ten in Stalten, GerfoIier bon vgngs
Lambs Gubm uno S6anoe a, vNmerita's
GcrtIArttt" Il. I. No., l6reibt tuie iolgt:
HemsYorf, l. Iuguft 1886
122 6. 27. ct.
Serren DR.. 8. g. Gper & Co., gomea, N1af.
Wtettle Serren: Gin @efibl Der 9arIs
barrett lirto Der @uuif, Dem Yublttunr
einen 0tenlt sn leiften Ordngt mid 81 fol-
gei1bcr Grfldrlng
Mtaine StIoien auf benz College in geips
9apen plroen ourd cine beftige @rtdltung
ulterbrcAel, Die Mid 10 i9toe6te, oaE i'd
3ebn Sabre lang nm n1etn Seben fGnlpfte.
Sat 10 oft i'd mid Dem @etter au8iette,
NOR bic Solge cine 8lltuug non ben 9utt>
rDbrcnGiten, unb Sabre lang murbe i'd BON
ben tii1tigiten Ier3ten bebanoelt; aber Oers
gebens. GnbIi9 eriubr i'd ettuas BON
. 0yer's G9err1sP ertnraL,
nabm oaoon (md6is unb in f(etnen Ooien),
10 nft eile &rfdltlng. ooer Elm 8rEftleiben
e%tntrat, lrtO es balf mir leor6lnal. 9fits
Dem ftllb 25 Sabre Oer1oIieu. SD babe
mid alcrbafb Metter ~ausge5ett unb bin
In aIer!ei Slirtaten gerpeien unb babe bis
chi oteIen Gag tie cine @rtdltung ober
irgcnO elm llebel in Ger 1eble gebabt, mos
ben mir Mper's 1zP ~ectoraI
nitbt in "a Gtruben @rIeidtcrHng sesudbrt
butte.
Notirti6 bin t6 auf alien meinen 8et.
fen al @alier un6 gu 2anb ME obue Oteie
OieSi3in. Gie bat inter neinen Nygen,
bcioltOerS in afuten 6dlen. tpie bautiger
8rGnue rnb 0ipbtberte bel &inoerr, man.
dies 2eben gerettet. SD enlpfehle ietne Mus
menhung in geringen aber h~dufigen DOZEN.
gScnbet man e5 geb0rig nod Sbren lntpets
iuugen Oil, 10 lit Go elm
1luiGGtbarer gesen
in iebtm SauIe. Meine entiGte5ene Gpro.
die fontntt ans nleinem belten @efible. SD
femme ptele Sd1e, in benen cine anideinen6
feftiitenbe QlftrDfrerent3iinbung nebit Sus
itet urb Gttmmenperluit BET @eiftlthert
iluo anbern 6fieNttiAeu 9tetuera 6ur9 6ieie
OtsOt3in pOlifornnen gebeilt ruurbe.
A~dtuugSpoG
6, g6marbs Qeiter.
Syer's Cherry-g ettaTal
Subereitet pon Dr.. 8. 6. aper & Co, 2opeu, NaI.
Su allen &pOt5eten aaS graneiIaben sI babea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

INf 9 Ct N II m ar It better Stb bic !3l1
tllbr ouf $4,000 Stiid, sesen 10. $50 Stid
i'll Der porigeii ISOLDE. 4reiIe Inn 25@35c
rlieOrl9er, ais por a6t Ga9eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
IauNmirtbfd JaftltGtea.

EB~ &aubmirtDiGoftlihe @eseultdube betrefenoe
@uira9en fiuo oil @errn 0ot4lieb 25enHtaSbcoeH'
Cen 0rn. 9tebrusta. 5u ribten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
TO SERVE GOD AND MAMMON,
But Especially the Latter---Tak-
ing Off Sunday Freights.

NEW. YORK, April 24.-All the Van
derbilt roads east of Chicago, will, May
/, abandon great proportion of their
Sunday freight trains. Even next Sun
day fewer trains than usual will be run.
"For a year past" said President
Chauncey M. Depew last night, 'Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt has been urging the
change. The presidents of the Wander
at the meeting which preceded Mr..
Vanderbilt's departure for Europe
March 80, it was decided to make the
experimentation that is what it is.
1t is not proposed to stop all Sunday
trains. The change affects the freight
business only, although we have already
succeeded in curtailing the number of
Sunday passenger trains by giving up
excursions and in other ways. 1t is not
possible, of course, for us to stop all
Sunday freights. There are certain
kinds of freight which must be moved.
We can not let perishable goods rot on
the road cattle and other live stock
must be cared for and forwarded, and
certain market trains can not be
abandoned. If some of our trains did
not get to this city on Monday morning
there would be famine here; that is,
you know, a famine of some things.
We expect to reduce the number of men
employed in the Sunday traffic by from
1873 to so per cent. The cause of this
move is almost purely economical,
although we do expect that it will
improve the morals of the men and give
them more time at home. The latter is
however, going to be difficult matter
to fix; that is, to arrange SO that freight
crews will be at home at the end of
SQtnr6aU'C | in Of ha
move and so were nearly all the presi-
dents. The most serious trouble is to
arrange it. We can't refuse to receive
freight from connecting roads, nor can
we afford to lose one days business in
the week-that would ruin us.'
But the men will have to lose one
seventh of their income, will they not?
Are not freight crews paid by the run?''
Eyes, they are so paid, and, of course,
they will lose just so much money, but
the men have repeatedly said they did
not want to work Sundays. Now we
will take them at their word. Perhaps
such cases. They clamor for a theory,
but they realize a condition. Mr.. De-
pew said the change would affect all the
Vanderbilt roads east of Chicago. sit
would be much easier to accomplish if
the roads west of there could be brought
in, but that is impossible. The Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern is so sur
rounded by competitors that it would
lose half its business if we should try it
there, and we can't afford that, you
know" Mr.. Depew said that the change
would make the business of the roads
red-hot on Mondays and Tuesdays and
that it would necessitate greater yard
facilities all along the road, as well as
perhaps larger number of cars. The
roads would try, he said, to get along
without employing any additional
crews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
BIG MONEY AT STAKE.
Heirs of the Late George Town
send Each Want a Share of Val
liable Property

ii eirs of the Late George Town.
send Each Want a Share of Val
liable Property.
The appeal of George Townsend, Jr.,
Mary Biggs, Ellen Ganser and Eliza
beth Davis, heirs of George Townsend,
deceased, against the decision of the
probate court, was filed in the district
court yesterday. The heirs claim that
when General Townsend died in 1857 he
left an estate consisting of household
furniture and bond for deed for the
southwest quarter of northeast quarter
and south half of northwest quarter.
section 13, town 2S, range %, which one
Paulson executed to him before
his demise. That thereafter and ac-
cording to the laws of probate
the proper court appointed William and
Anna townsend, son and wife of the
deceased, as administrators of the es-
tate. Entering upon their duties, the
executors of the estate found nothing
except $40 worth of furniture, which
properly belonged and was turned over
to the widow. Anna Townsend. The
administrators having nothing to report.
tailed and neglected to submit their
findings as executors to the probate
court until 1887, when an inventory of
the furniture was filed, which had been
appraised at $40. Several years after
Townsend's deceaSe, and during the
time in which the widow and her son
were acting as administrators, Paulson
executed to Mrs. Townsend a warranty
deed of the property described, being a
tract Of land containing 100 acres. For
this conveyance the widow and her son
paid the full value of the property with
money they had earned and accumulated
after the death of the husband and father.
The property so purchased by Mrs.
Townsend and her son from Paulson
and with, as they allege in this suit,
their own earned money, was taken in
Mrs. Townsend's name. After holding
the property in her own name awhile,
Mrs. Townsend decided to her son an
equal interest in the land which right
fully belonged to him by virtue OF his
original investment. Nothing was
then said or heard of the estate or its
administration until in 1887, when Mrs.
Townsend and son filed statement in
the probate court which showed that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Prof. Eberman-The state dairy COM
mission is now fully equipped to meet
all violations of the law, the legislature
having enacted provision which will
enable us to prosecute people in the
municipal and justice courts. This will
assist our work particularly in Mime
apolis, where a deadlock has resulted
owing to the refusal of municipal
Judges and justices of the peace declar-
ing they could not touch our cases.
There is now, comparatively speaking,
little adulteration of milk, and some
attention will now be paid to cheese.
The imported cheese is largely from the
states of Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois.
There is very little cheese brought from
Eastern markets. The Minnesota full
cream cheese is better quality article
than can be imported.
Secretary of State Mattson-I am
employing large force of clerks, and
in every possible way eXpediting the
publication Of the laws passed by the
legislature. The general laws will be
published in July and the special laws
towards the end of August. This is
considerably earlier than on any previ-
Gus occasion.
Col. Bobleter-To-morrow shall
issue guard manual, which will con-
tain complete work on guard and SEN
tlnel duties of officers and men when
under canvas. The pamphlet is pub
lished solely for my regiment-that is,
the Second regiment of the national
guards. There will be no excuse thi
year for any one not knowing their
guard duties. We go into camp June
Is. The Third regiment precedes us by
ten days, and Col. Bends boys-the
First regiment-Will not go under can
vas until July 9.
Prof. Fletcher Williams, of the Histor-
ical Society-The work of this society is
eramped for space. We asked the legis-
lature for grant of $4,000, and-they
gave us nothing! We have the site for
a new building, and all that is wanting
is money to put it up. Oh! for another
John S. Pillsbury, and our work would
be felt throughout the state. There are
10000 volumes on our shelves, and, with
more room, we could double that num-
Der in two or three years.
Secretary Hart-I am feeling good.
The legislature passed all but one bill
that was urged by the charitable and
correctional board. The exception was
the creation of state board of pardons.
am particularly pleased about the re-
organization of the state prison, the
wardenship of which is now entirely re-
moved from the region of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
catarrh to CONSUMPTION,

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
to and undoubtedly leads on to consump-
ton. 1t is therefore singular that those af-
ficted with this fearful disease should not
make 1t the object of their lives to rid them
selves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted
by ignorant pretenders to medical knowl-
edge have weakened the confidence of the
great majority of sufferers in all advertised
remedies. They become resigned to lite of
misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be
met at every stage and combated with all our
might. In many cases the disease has as
sumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and
cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing
of seeing and of tasting SO affected as to be
useless the uvula SO elongated. the throat so
inflamed and irritated as to produce a con-
slant and distressing cough.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
It is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieving, permanent in curing, safe, economi-
cal and never-failing
Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT,
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise;
price. 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
BOSTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

mortgage upon the premises. October
4, 1888, he made final proof, and June
Is, 1884. received a patent for the land.
Later, but before this action was COM
menced, Lang sold the land to the
plaintiff. The object of the case was to
set aside the mortgage.
Syllabus-A person making an entry under
the homestead law of the United States may
execute valid mortgage upon land SO en-
tered, prior to submitting final proof and re-
ceiving the final certificate. Order affirmed
The routine of the court was: Ar
gued and submitted-State of Minnesota
and Brown and Redwood Counties VS..
Winona and st. Peter Land Company :;
Charles A. Weeks, respondent, VS.. Cole
man Bridgeman appellant: Kettle River
Railway Company, respondent, VS.. East
ern Railway Company of Minnesota ct
al, appellants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
sT!he Burlinutun'
RAILWAT

Union Depots Minneapolis St Paul, Chi
eago and st. Louis.
Ticket Offices-St Paul, corner Third and
robert sts: Chicago, corner Clark and AID.
ans sts.; st. Louis 112 North Fourth st.
Leave Arrive
Chicago, St Louis and "t'
Peoria, daily, . .7:3Op m. 7:55a. m
Chicago, La Crosse
Dubuque, and Galena
Ex. Sunday. ......7: 80 a. m. 100 D. m.
Suburban trains leave union depot 81,
Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland Hollywood.
Newport st. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
as follows: Daily: 1928 a. M; $40, $50
and $40 p. m. Daily except Sunday: 6:45
$40 and IL 80 p. m. Sunday only: l2:45
2:40 and 1910 p. m. Returning, Arrive
Daily: sos a. M, and 80, sos, 6:2O and
a:45 p m; Daily except Sunday: 6:35,
Pay ana IL 20 a; M; and $50, 9:25 and
$40 p. IN. INV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
LUMBER RATES.
"A Move That Doesn't Please
Northwestern Roads.

CHICAGO. April 24.-The executive
board of the Interstate Railway associ-
alton met to-day to hear the appeal case
of the Chicago & Alton and Burlington
roads regarding the application for
authority to reduce the lumber rate be-
Z tween Chicago and Southwestern Mis-
souri, river points. The present rate is
{ Is cents hundred pounds, and these
roads want to reduce it to 10 cents
on account of the yellow pine
competition from the South. The
roads interested in Wisconsin and Min
nesota traffic are opposed to the reduc-
ton, as it would tend to pull down
rates from points in those states, and so
greatly reduce their profits. The gen
9eral managers of the Alton and the Bur-
'lington made strong arguments before
the executive board in presenting their
case. The other side was not heard,
owing to the absence of the representa-
tives of the Missouri Pacific and st.
Louis & San Francisco roads, and an
adjournment was taken until future
date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

CONROY-In st. Paul, Tuesday. April 23, at
p. M, Thomas Conroy, aged eighty-four
years. Funeral from his late residence,
676 Western avenue, Thursday, April 25,
at S:45 a. m. Services at st. Vincent's
church at O'Clock a. m. Friends invited.
HICKEY-In st. Paul, at 1915 a. m. Wednes-
day, April "a, at residence of parents, 61O
Warren street. John Francis, aged one
year and five months, youngest son of
William and Hannah Hickey. Funeral
from above residence at 8: AS a. m. Thurs
day, April 20. Services at st. Mary's church
at 8 O'Clock. Friends invited.
FOR FUNERALS-Ca Carriages for So and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street