davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
MIR. BowKra's ADDRESS.


Nh b'"h'f HlHI spoke Oh me necessary oi
rnF!'l'i'9 'hr 'oH 10 reP'ce "n"' h"d n'' ~
,i'"l' rom IT an" "i 'l't i'u'!I''l 'r Noi
Ill supplying 'he nla'eIhi WIN "HA'h we
are a"e 20 90 So 'h'hhSlH nave N'u-ul
Ms 'h"l pants are composed "a organic ana
inorganic OF mineral lhrf'aiehis; that INrN
average 10 taE' lro" ~ 10 ." per cent
IRON tine ar aud the remainder
IRON the Noi Whlrh WI usualy hau
several ana sometimes many crops ""-
lore 1t loses lis POTASH rAo' phorc
ac.d on phosphate "i I'm" ana nitrogen.
one hundred bushels OF potatoes tax" iF"m
tie sol - pounds OF nitrogen, 81 OF potash
and of phoSphoHc ac!u: anu so on 10
furnish these ingredients we here draw
upon Germany for the potash, south Caro-
Ina and Canada TOR pho@pholIr ac'd. Nalnr,
Vermont Sicily and spain for sulphur.
CAll for nltloS and upon the warte
pr" Il"t' oi the world manufacturing In
dustrl"~.
Irot. Nmtchcr OF Ne" Hampshire, say
'hai the farmer can manufacture h5 ""n
tcltl!i~ercheapcr than he con purchase. The
MANUFACTURER does something more than
nnN together The Grade product.
Mr.. E3Nkcr then spoke IN detail
Of various substances and no" they We're
+ prepared lor mixing, requiring eApnu~lNe
machinery ana -hill, mentioning hon", blood,
the south '1rr.ma phoNpho', tan""'1n
aialli', nrnh1Iyu, bone charcoal, ~iaC>
0IrA te OF ammonia ammonia from ~'n"-
maker : vast" winch, however, IS an ln2red
/ l"ht prohibited IN many states lncipiG@
/ Y"d. own ANA IS not used 10y reputable
: manufacturers ptcaGN" "i us lh'o'UhdiJ.
lh" larme ia buying the ingredient, i"r
mlAn%, l. taking In" same risk that he l.,
buying the finished product, which has been
-kllifuIly prepared Mr. Howker then spoke
/ Of some features Of the trade, as the cost of
. the lriliHIcr, lhe length "' l!m' when
the manufacturers had 60 wait for the pay,
the necessary commissions, etc., and c'aipl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.

E' "n oi excellent ahi!t'E and experience In his
r"' 1'' NIII 'pI,'r I','' I'm, 4" 'LHG "r''ri,,
br Of ,,,, ,,| ,.,.
dc-i.r, 4. to h,,'o d, rnir,,n ,yh.,'' ,,.,, .',h.
sciibar to the Fpfr pl,rs, who owns stock can
ask questions in regard 10 disease of animals.
such OF tac,r question. a. are Of a nature to
make y desirable or proper to answer them
FVh!'% VIII De "n'"'fy, 10y Dr. Miller in TINS
9,'o',l''. Vuy7,I"h. "h''h roUt' not Pf'p'fF
~, lI;iI,r j" i,.,, i,., '',"'',U N''' y" ~
.ub.,ribcr. t, ,,.,ii ,n,,.,r,,- or ,l,o
advantage. of Til. column. and the moro orie,.
t'ons we receive the better we ,,il bo. pleased.
Owners of stock WHO cannot readily ca.l upon
. veterinary surgeon ara often pr"pcNcd about
NI-ya''[ N"'h a ~nrE'on rond 'aci'f explain
",'' ,, .''I ."',ap' .'"'"' %hI'' l"~i
f,.. ,,..,i,. ,,.,.s ,',.,r,,, ,i,,,
,.i,nfI, "a. no..iht. and tb. ,r.,,,,. win L,
printed urn,uptn..
u,..,.-.........
nan >''''' '''''H '"i''A'' "' '''SL>'
~ dfraa-a common to horses ar 'hlS sea
son '' the year probably sore throat IN
NHnpIe or complicated forms twice tn" per
''nta@o on any other dloedsc other than tho-'
"i an "pIIpolIr origin.
E'.V'HlN Is tlllN llN" OF work nor ll"'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
VERMONT DAIRYNEN.
OPENING OF THE 10TH ANNUAL SES-
SION IN CITY HALL YES ERDAY.

SiON li' VI 7N-- ~ ~'NO'N''
Interesting Speeches hYu, VI. Nacrher-
SON. .Jnnc. Chpp.mnn. ". ii Bowller,
Iiaut--Ccy. woo,,bur,. President
yt,,,tu, ,i -i,, .o,,,,
The 18Th annual meeting Of the Vermont
Dairymcn's association opened at tbc CITY
Hail in this city Thursday morning with a
very good attendance The meeting va,
called to order. at 1920 O'Clock by .. W.
fiul1ham of pumfret president of the as.o-
cjdton who said: II is a source of oougratu-
l;stiOu To me as It must he 10 yuu thii this
meeting come, together under such favor
able auspices The attendance j, large and
exceptionally large for the first session. We
are no longer obliged to hes. thanks to the
somewhat tardy action of our state Logi>-
iaume Vermont is well up in agriculture,
but she should not rest on her iautels. We
should strive to add to our knowledge on all
practical agricultural subjects and such
meetings as these viii enable lis to do 50. !
take pleasure in introducing Mr.. d. NJ. Mae
Pherson Of Lancaster, Ontario, who will
speak ON cheese e-making.
Mp v.purpsnx,s Annrrss
AIR. PRESIDENT ana Ladies ana OehtIelheh;
II affords ma r,lpas,irp tn ottpn1 IOuI lnaat-
ino Laro ta-dor have haen asked 70 Give
,,n, .,,,. of nv. a,ro,,ie,,,.s in tbn ,,nuf,,.
fure or rhos.n 7 know thot thn nt,y,.ts Of
,.,,,,. ,,t,t. ,,, moro in tho direction of bit-
t,,.r,ol,i,r.Iu+ tho t,yn..,o ,.ln.oI,. co,no,to1
rho ,,,,,,,I,,.t,,,.o ,f butto ,.lin,.o. tl,n .,r
,,Ins in tL, choose and ,,ire ,.o,.., u.nro
ihs ,,.ir. If tho two articles +enJs to b,.in,,
ohont nm onuilib,irm of vnIun and ihornr,,.p
tbo rroft cannot vary much ,ybnthe,, ,.bnaso
o. but+er ie roonufoctrrad Wa ebo,ld ran
.ida, tl,. Importance of loi,,,.in,, and nov to
ir,r.,.. its valun 1yo in Gonnd, Inv. bad
to.carl., ON olr experiments without COY
.rn,nent aid but tbe time has ovi,ionilv ,1no
when our lawmakers are ,rivir,c +ho siihioot
the innoitauce and fnourinl aid it do.4,.,,s
Dairyino in fine form of cheese maxim, has
been ,,,i,o ON in this co,int,,. for mir :,
century Scientific men are now
tolin., nm the oun.tion and ara
assisting Ms bv scientific experimeut The
rrotits in cheese making are determined N,
vothiuy,. ouaiity and nuantitv. While
q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The hall was well filled at the calling to
order of the Wednesday afternoon session.
President Tinkham in few pleasant words
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Rev. J. Il. Patterson Of East Wallinglord
and Rev. A. d. Palmer Of idliehuIy have
closed their pastorates of the Baptist churches
in those places
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
KANSAS AND RHODE ISLAND.

The prohlbitory amendment to the
Kansas constitution was adopted in
1880 by small majority, but for four
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

year the law made to enforce It was
successfully deiied in large part oil
the State In 1884 Col. John A, Mar
tin was chosen Governor and reflect
ed two years later, He had opposed
the adoption of the amendment, and,
although pledged TO giving it far
trial, he did not believe it could ever
be generally enforced. He is constitu'
tionally conservative and had long
been the owner and editor of daily
paper in Atchison which had a large
German and only small active tenn
perance element. In short, his enylr-
onment and strong prejudices were
against prohibition.
However. the new law that was
passed in 1885, Immediately after his
Inauguration, and improved in 1887,
..u,.,o,,, s,oh rosnI,s that his views
e,.,,,,,ol,,. nnaorwon, an entire chance
All ~ hooom. . rroro,rcea nro-
h;h;.;a,;.. po;na .to,, - r.,;ra from
ar ar,,1 .o,,,rn - ,ho io,r,o,istic
...., ~
.hoI,,,.,,t,,.. 81 ,ho ,o,lov;n,
,s, $3.50, ,,,,,.a.;,.s.
nors o nv ""Evr at ,Se r.r,s ana Ssnes
ence of our temperance laws Except in few
., .nS larso' S r an aos. ~ mem as
general elections. the questions involved in
sne aDo'on q .ns saloon Tsfs as.a' SS
in November last this subject war rarely men,
toned TONED oy partisan speakers O ns"spapers
dergone marked change. aud there arc now
very Few citizens OF Kansas who would be-
"''''''s - 'e''''" - ''i0 o'u o'u'' - LUNGS
Such statements, made rs they are
by n clear-headed, rather phlegmatic
roI;t;o;,r yho 80. o.. r,a,,. 90,
P0''''N'''' "A' vas AVi lo"''
secretary of the Republican National
sh,.,I5 al .u -.
$50
great weight with other politicians,
onJ 80 for D., ast.LI;sL a. ,.,,;
. P''Po
ton that the only way 10 eliminate
tbo s,I,,,,, ,.,,o,.;l,,, g., .,s.t;,;... +.
entlrely eliminate the saloon
Prom tha lond Eyar,. ,,,,a,, J.,,,, go,
must be disturbing factor, and we
snhmit that those CHI, las;ro c,,,i.,. -,
f'''' w
that subject had better adopt the on.
ia. nol;cv that maLas no,o. ,.s.itJ.
:
In regard 10 tue effects OF prohibition,
~, c.,.o.., -.
r.,l gronn1o,, an, ,a,n,., ~ -, ,. -,
Intelligent citizen has failed TO note the bers-
lcent results already attained Fully nine
enths Of the drinking and drunkenness pre-
pn,I.hnt. A ma az. Slsn' y.sfs aso has been
Emphasis that this state is to-day the most
oopIo :" 10 os ,,t,,.o, sooe, community Of
he saloon has not only promoted the personal
app' ne, and general prosperity q our eitl-
as filled thousands of homes where vice ana
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
REASONS
Why Ayers sarsaparilIa is
preferable to any other for
the cure of Blood Diseases

Because no poisonous or deleta,,o,.
ingredients enter into the composition
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Ayers sarsaparilla contains onIv
the purest and most effective remedial
properties.
Ayers sarsaparilla Is prepared with
extreme care, skill, and cleanliness.
Ayers sarsaparilla is prescribed bv
leading physicians.
Ayers sarsaparilla Is for saIa
everywhere, and recommended nv an
hrst-class druggists.
Ayers Sarsaparilla Is a medicine
and not q beverage in disguise.
Ayers sarsaparilla never fails 90
effect cure, when persistentlv ussd
according to directions.
Ayers Sarsaparilla Is a bIobIv .ou
centrated extract, and therefore ,ha
most economical Blood Medicine IN he
market, 'Ao
Ayers Sarsaparilla has had n suc-
cessful career OF nearly half a eentuyv
and was never so popular az at present
Thousands Of testimonials arc ON
hle from those benefited by the use Of
Ayers SarsapariIIa.
PREPARED ny
Dr. !. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mas.
Psies o. saz bOssIss, o.. Worth ., sOvl..
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13
About 400 Minnesotians gave Hon.

About 400 Minnesotians gave Hon.
VIM. Window q reception at Wash
ington last Friday, and many speeches
were made congratulating Mr.. VIM
dom on his being selected to preside
over the treasury department. Among
thespeakers was Representative Lind,
who said, among other things: II
wish to say right here, without at
tempting to make speech, that ] am
sincerely gratified, not only in having
an opportunity Of congratYlating the
distinguished man whom we meet
here, but to rejoice with You at the
remarkable victory which we won in
Minnesota last fall. III I had time l
might perhaps lay down o policy for
our new secretary to carry out, but 1
have not and therefore can't. (Mr.
Windom-Some other time will do
Just as well.) / believe the second
district people are mostly farmers, and
I will only ask that, in the interest OF
tariff reform, Mr.. Secretary, you will
put high protective rate Oh swords,
spears and other instruments of that
kind, and take off all duties on
ploughshare and pruning hooks. This
is all that Minnesota farmers ask.
congratulate you upon the distinction
which the President has seen lit to
confer upon you. / feel confidence IN
you, in your administration and in
that of the President
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13
Dehorning.

Advocates of the dehorning of cattle
claim that it is not a cruel practice, and
we have heard men boast how nicely
they have sawed off the horns of dumb
beasts, just as though 1t was an act wor-
thy of Boosting about. Isn't cruel, is it?
Read the following statement Of Il. ],
Smith, Of Cerro Gordo county, Iowa,
which we find in the last number of the
Prairie Farmer:
"Last fall dehorned mixed lot of "a
head of cows, heifers and steers from
one year old up. hired this done by a
man who claimed to know all about it:
He operated with wide, stiff backed
as those ] dehorned myself with the
Haaff tools. Almost all of them suppu-
rated badly. Three of the cows bled so
and became SO weak, they had to be
helped up, and the last time my herds
man was in he thought one could not
live. The job was done the last of Oc-
tober or first of November, and we were
then milking cows and making about
10 pounds of butter per week, besides
using considerable milk and cream.
Since they were dehorned we have not
made pound of butter, and hardly had
milk enough fog coffee. "
Now don't tell US that if Mr.. Smith
had had his cattle properly dehorned
1t would not have been cruel All the
difference is, If done scientifically" the
cruelty is little more ysHned than when
roughly done-but it hurts all the same,
and is barbarous and unnecessary prac.
tice. We are down on dehorning- I'VE
are.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13
Civil Service Reform.

LaSalle' (Iil.) Republican: The
'''original civil service reformer" is
produced in the person of Judge Nc
Lean, of Ohio, who has long since
been dead, but whose fame survives
him. 1t Is frigId weather when Ohio
does not claim originality for any.
thing that is talked about. Judge
Mclean, who was postmaster general
under JohnQuincy Adams, was favor
able to the election of Andrew jack
son, and when "Old Hickory reached
the White House lie was DESTROYS of
retaining the services of Mclean.
But the policy under the Jackson
administration was ITO the yictors
belong the spoils,n and according to
it the official heads of non-partisan
experts in office were chopped offwith-
out mercy. Postmasters who did not
have clean Jackson records were
bounced in a hurry. Postmaster
General Mclean waited upon the
President and frankly informed him
that If opposition postmasters were to
be dismissed for meddlIng in politics
he (McLean) would apply the rule
strictly to Democratic postmasters as
well. "Old Hickory" smoked his
pipe while in silence. Then he
asked Mclean If he would accept a
seat on the supreme court bench.
Mclean promptly replied that he
would, and an obstruction to the
victory and spoils policy was removed.
Judge Mclean was evidently the
same kind of civil service reformer as
some of that class to-day.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

y -
Senator Hixson wants to establish
an Alliance college, and has intro
duced bill In the senate providing
for the same, and asking for the APP
preparation Of $1,000 with which to
purchase 4SO acres of land and pay
the salaries of the board of managers,
consisting of Gen. Barrett. Ed. Hodg-
son and nine others. 1t is an easy
matter, even for man who has no
more brains than Hixson to originate
schemes to spend the public money,
but 1t requires more brains than Hix-
son has ever been accused of having
to originate a scheme whereby the
expense of establishing and running
Alliance colleges, agricultural expert
ment stations and similar institutions
of book farming, without a nickle in
its treasury, can be paid.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

An effort is to be made at the expo
sition at Paris next year to popularize
corn as an article of food among the
Europeans. A kitchen will be estab-
lished, where all known preparations
of corn will be cooked in American
ovens, after American recipes, and
distributed gratis. A lecturer Will
present the merits of corn and the
modes of preparing it, every hour.
The cost of this missionary work"
will be about $50, 900; but it is believed
that if the value of corn as food were
better known by the poorer classes OF
foreigners, the demand would be in
creased, and the exports from America
very greatly increased and prices
hettered.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

The venerable editor OF the New
York Sun makes the wearing of the
always-comfortabie SLOUGH hat lnat-
ter Of patriotism. Says he:
"The SLOUGH hat Is suitable to our
changeable and boisterous weather,
TO our love OF comfort, to our instinct
for liberty and individuallsn. II ~
easy, 1t Is healthful, II Is becoming.
And where Americans are lett 10
themselves they choose 1t naturally.
Then let us cease our Ollendorian talk
about the white hat of the Presidents
grandfather, and concern ourselves
with the SLOUGH hat or the President.
President Harrison has set n good
example; will not some enterprising
halter take the hint and bring out the
Harrison slouch.n
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

Duluth News. No public officer
retires at this time who will be more
missed from tho place he has well
filed, than Congressman Nelson, of
the Fifth district. He wlthdraws
voluntarily, nay, in spite OF public
protest. He has served with satis-
faction to all, district, certainly
among the largest and perhaps the
largest in the country, both in territory
and population. No trace OF dema-
gogy attaches to his course. He has
been loyal Republican but not party
bound. He could have been governor
or senator by liftipg his finger. That
he persists in withdrawal is to beFe-
GREETED by his constituents his state,
his party and his country. In the
name OF the people of this locality
whom he has SO faithfully served,
the News commends Knute Nelson
and wishing him success in his
private business, trusts that ne VIII
not permanently remain in hiding.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

The following synopsis of the tax
law of Minnesota is familiar to most
Of our readers, but there Is an ooca-
sional one that forgets and now is q
good time to refresh your memory:
personal property taxes fall due on
the first Monday in January. and be-
come delinquent on the first day Of
March ct which time penalty Of ten
per cent is added to al taxes unpaid.
Real estate taxes fall due on the first
Monday In January and become de-
linquent on the first Monday Of the
following January. On June 1st q
penalty Of 10 per cent is added to all
taxes unpaid and on the fret Monday
Of the January following an sddItion-
al penalty Of per cent is added. Tax
sale takes place on the first Monday
Of May following. nnd the amount Of
sale draws Interest at the rate Of ! per
cent per month until redeemed, II
not redeemed within three years from
date Of sale, ali lands become the
absolute property ofthe state 81 ntlr-I
chaser. 2
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13
Gardening for Ladies'.

Make up your bed early in the morn
ing; sew buttons on your husband's shirt;
do not rake up grievances; protect the
Young and tender branches OF your fam
ily; plant smiles of good temper, and
reap a crop Of health and happiness;
root out the causes of nervous debility
and 'sfemale weakness" by the use OF
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is
sovereign specific, and thousands OF
the fair sex bless the day they first heard
of it. It is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under positive guar,
antee from. the manufacturers that 1t will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. The guarantee has
been printed on the -bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
To1cleanse the stomach, liver, and sys.
TEN generally, use DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

On the 9Th inst. Gen. Simon Cam
eron,. of Pennsylvania, celebrated his
Goth birthday. The state legislature
visited the venerable statesman at his
home in Harrisburg in body, and
large number of prominent citizens
also called to pay their respects. To
his visitors Mr.. Cameron related an
incident that is not generally known.
1t was before JEFF. Davis left the senate
that he invited Gen. Cameron to
breakfast with him at his home. After
the meal Davis was telling how the
South was going to set up for itself
when General Cameron remarked:
Davis, the very first bullet that is
fired at the old flag sets every slave in
the South free"
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

IA gentleman who Is on terms oil
intimacy with President Harrison IS
around with 'valuable informationn
in relation to the course that will be
pursued by the President. The latest
piece OF Invaluable information is
that president Harrison selected the
cabinet himself.n This reliable gem
tleman who is on intimate terms with
the President. calls to mind the "reli-
able contrabandn who used to bring
in information from the front OF the
movements of the Patomac army
during the war.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13
Eupepsy,

This is what you ought to have, IN
fact, yon must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet it may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
tric Bitters, if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion and GUST
the demon Dyspepsia and install in
stead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bittefs Tor Hyspepsia and all
diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys. Sold at Soc and 100 per bottle
by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

Like his chief, the President, POST
master General Wannamaker Is q
Bible class teacher. He has q class
of 3s1 members &C Philadelphia, and
it is his intention to 60 there from
Washington every Friday night or
Saturday and be with his class on
Sunday. 1t is hoped that Deacon
Harrison aud Deacon Wannamaker
will exert Christianizing influence
over the ungodly members of the
cabinet, senate and house of repre-
sentatives. That influence is needed
quite as much as civil service reform.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13
Notice Timber Culture.
o. s. LAND OFFICE, FrReus FALLS, MINI

o. LAND OFFICE, FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
February 26, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Even Frozen against the heirs or
legal representatives of Gnstaf Larson, de-
iimber-culture entry No 1b0a, dated June
nth, 1884, upon the 81 NWIz, Lots and 4,
section 2, township 1875 N, range 44W. in
the cancellation of said entry; contestant al-
leging that the said Gustaf Larson has, and
his heirs or legal representatives have failed
to plant, or cause to be planted, ten TOY acres
of trees, tree seeds, or tree cuttings upon said
land; that there are not ten l10) a&rss of trees,
land at the present. time, as required by law;
and that no cultivation has been done upon
the said claim during the two years last past:
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at the Office OF the Court Commissioner
Of Otter Tail County at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure, T, r.. COWIEG,
marlstS Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

There are AZ firms in the United
States engaged exclusively in the
manufacture of chewing gum. Their
trade is Increasing, and it is estimated
that the value of their product this
year will not be less than $40, 500, 600.
Gum il chewed in every known lam
guage on the globe, not excepting
even the Chinese.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

down In Michigan who would like to
ILL one Of the federal Offices In the
territories, but the President says no.
ut Is my purpose, y he says, ito stand
squarsly on the plank In our national
platform regarding home rule for the
territories. do not consider IL q
mere empty phrase, but solemn
pledge which am pound to respect,
and / shall do It." That's right. Mr.
President.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

st. Paul News: 1t is announced by
authority that Halstead, Of the Cin-
cinnati g Commercial, Reid, Of the New
YorkTribune, and New, ofthe Indian
apolis Journal, are to have foreign
appointments. The President evil
IDENTIFY believes In recognizing the
power Of the press. Still, if all the
editors were to get offices it would
very much weaken that power. It
won't do any harm, however, to let q
lew get there. = & Z Z
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

Minneapolis Journal Senator Hixson
has renewed the old proposition of the
Farmers Alliance to establish an agri-
cultural college independent of the uni
versity, and has introduced a bill proyid-
ing for the creation of new board OF
regents or trustees for the new institu-
tion, composed mainly of the political
farmers who have made such sorry
failure of the alliance.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

The Joint subcommittee of the
legislature submitted scheme for
reapportionment of the state to the
Joint committee on Thursday last.
This scheme leaves our legislative and
senatorial district the same as now,
but gives us two representatives in
stead Of one, and one senator as now.
It is scarcely probable that any reap
portionment will be agreed upon at
this session.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

When Cleveland and Harrison rode
to the capitol on Inauguration day it
was the first time that an incoming
President took a similar ride with an
outgoing candidate who had been
defeated since 1s41, when William
HenryHarrison and Martin VanRuren
rode together,