davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
II. n. DEATRIoK,
j. S. TRAMMELL, Com.
III. G.. BERRY,

A Big FIsH.-Last week one day,
while fishing in the canal at what is
known as Dellinger's "wide water"
several miles below this place, one of
the Dellinger brothers succeeded in
landing large carp, weighing IS
pounds. We believe this is the lar
gest fish ever caught in this section,
and look forward to the time when
fishing for carp will be as popular
hereabouts, as in fishing for the ia
nous Potomac bass Willidnasport
Leader.
How TO GEL A PUBLIC OFFICE
There are 10000 offices in the gift
in the new administration, and now
is the time for those seeking public
employment to take proper steps to
secure one of the lucrative positions
All are interested should at once
send Is cents to j. III. Soule, Pub'r,
Washington, ID. c., for copy of the
UNITED STATES BLUE Book, a regis.
ter of all Federal offices and employ
ments in each State and Territory,
the District of Columbia and abroad,
with their salaries, employments and
duties, shows who is eligible for APP
pointmept, questions asked at exam
nations, how to make an application
and how to push it to success. 1t
gives besides a vast amount of i'm
portant and valuable information
relative to government positions
never before published. Mention
this paper.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
Gut One-LOOk at Our Cut 1
SHOES.

Cut One-LOOk at Our Gut
SHOES.
Ladies Pebble Button Shoes. now $40
actually worth SIPS.
Ladies Solid Button Shoes, now ST.
actually worth $l.75.
Ladies Fine Dress Shoes, now ST. 6
actually worth $780,
Ladies Stylish Button Shoes, now So. &
actually worth $275d
Girls School Shoes, size Ii to 2 now ST. 4
actually worth $1.25.f
Bows School Shoes, size 13 to 2 now 81 I
actually worth 81 rs
Ladies Gum Shoes, Girls Gum Shod
Boys Gum Shoes, all at Cut Pricesa
Come and look, at once, it will
pay you.
LAST CUT-3oys Casslmers, 4
suits, actually riddled.
Our Handsome Gifts for the Chrii
mas Holidays will consist of an ela
crate collection of choice Books, hal9|
somely bound in cloth, to be givenE
our customers. Ask for book cha
with every dollar purchase-1O
cures book.
Don't miss this 10 day cut, at
G. P. HERRING'S CASH HOUs
Cor. Queen & Martin
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12

THERE is one word at which Cleye-
land shuddars-March.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
INDEPENDENT
+. NELSON WISNER.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Nortn Qneen Sc, Martlnsburg, WI. va

North Queen Sc, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Published every Saturday, at Martins
burg, w. Va, at 81 per annum in advance.
Terms for Transient Advertising:
one inch 10 lines time .. 81 GO
Zach subsequent insertion, !, 30
Standing advertisements West Virginia
Press Association Rates, Glass "E,0 on q
basis Of 30 cents per inch, per month, num-
Der of inches and months, entitled to rea-
sonable discount.
r@-special positions % to 33N per cent
additional.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12

BEAD the great cut advertisement
Some startling announcements at
G.. p. HERRINGs,
Cor. Queen and Martin SITS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
Premiums for 1889.
ON THE

26 PIECES SILVER WARE,
VALUE, 5000
| SETT GOLD BAND DISHES,
VALUE, $25.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
WANTED

THE Stock Of Blank Books at Burdet
Book Store is very complete all sizes
quality. Special prices 70 merchants.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
LANO-CREAM.

pCOInnlenO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25

citizen named Ebenezer Gray received
very pointed and badly spelled epistle
telling him that be had better mend his
ways or he would get visit from
COMMITTEE of White Caps" The letter
was indited in blood red ink, and EN-
bellished with representation of a skull
and cross,bones and cat-o'-nine-tails.
A public meeting was held at Musca-
tine Wednesday evening. which declared
itself unanimously in favor OF bridging
the brink" between that city and the low
er end of Rock Island county, the city to
erect the structure. The proposition to
vote two-cent tax payable In two years
for this purpose will be submitted to the
people of Muscatne at the spring elec-
ton.
Last night while a Davenport gentle>
man was returning from Rock Island with
$5S buggy tied behind the one in which
he was riding. he met with misfortune on
Armstrong avenue. The buggy attached
to his vehicle was upset and completely
wrecked. A portion of the avenue where
the operations of paving are going on is
very rough-too rough to drive vehicle
over, but this individual did not know it
until he had ruined one vehicle and had
the spokes nearly shaken out Of the
| wheels of the other.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25
COUcI CulIingG.

SOurt SuihnSD.
The Blakemore damage suit went t
the jury this afternoon.
The Garin riot case was then called.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25
His engagement will be the tragic event

His engagement will be the tragic event
of the year.
The reason Robert Downing has never
before appeared In Davenport is because
that city had no theatrical stage large
enough for his extensive scenery. The
great feature of the scenery in the mag
nificent production of THE Gladiator.
will be the arena scene in the Roman
amphitheatre, with its tiers of galleries
representing thousands of persons. ane
will no doubt be viewed here with great
| interest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25
The REVEALS.

The meetings at the First Baptist
church will continue every night next
week, except Saturday. William Morri-
son, q converted blacksmith who is lo-
Gated here and working at his trade, will
speak every evening. He is a man of
wonderful familiarity with the scrip-
lures. Seventeen persons have been re-
ceived to membership in the church since
the meetings began. This evening Rev.
F. l. Wilkins will preach. There will be
bsptlsms several evenings next week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25

suggested that the association devise
means of managing the works by q nom
partisan commission similar to the press
ent library board and submit the same to
the city council
Elk Aid. Schroeder thought the present
machinery would not last much longer,
and the waterworks system would at best
be incomplete without a reservoir. He
thought an outlay of 800. 900 would be
necessary to place the works in good re-
pair.
Mr.. Oliver Olson held that the whole
question was business one, and not of
sentiment or politics. 1t was a decided
step in advance when the city built the
present waterworks. 1t was a great
boon to the city as it gave to US pure
water and decreased the death rate. He
hoped the city would not seriously con-
slider the proposition to sell. as the money
which would come from such a transact
ton would be menace and danger, in.
vlting fraud. The city was not com
PEELED to sell; why should it do sos
Aid. III, of the waterworks committee
of the city council. reported that the
waterworks facilities were in good con
dition for twenty years to come.
Mr.. VIM. jackson could not see any
reason for saying that the city would
waste the money II got from the sale OF
the works If 1t should sell. II such fears
were entertained however, the city could
anticipate the maturity of the bonds
The statement had been made that the
waterworks only owed now $50, 600. but
as they cost $3.50. 900 or more, there is an
investment of $500. 900 for which no inter
est is calculated. and on which the inter-
est has been lost. The waterworks in
private hands would be run as business
enterprise, the people being benefited by
lower rates to stimulate consumption,
and the company seeing to it that the
service is first class. There was no law
known to his mind by which the city
could sell. and the city would conse,
quently have to get legislation in order to
cell, and by that legislation 1t could make
provision for contingencies. The coun-
Gil would not and should not act hastily,
and should consider the consequences
well. and make provisions for them in
the conditions of sale, should one be
made.
After further remarks, the question
was put on Capt. Peetz's motion and car
ried by rising vote of 90 to 10. The
association had expressed itself against
the sale by good majority.
While there is no official significance tc
the associations action, it has an lmpor
tant bearing on the subject and the coun
Gil cannot act without giving the expires.
sion of sentiment thus made respectful
and serious consideration. The AReu!
believes that the agitation Of the question
will be productive of good results, as i
will lead to improving the city's mod,
of management of the works If they ar
kept, and this has been reckless and ex
travagant ever since the works wer
! built
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25
AT THE THEATRE.
Joe Murphy Presents His Irish Crea-
ton, Kerry cow" to an Immense
Downing.

Do"
1t is gratifying not only to the star of
merit. but to the admirers of legitimate
drama to see such an audience present on
a deserving occasion as was that which
greeted the Irish comedian ami vocalist,
Joe Murphy, at Harper's theatre last
evening. in Fred Marsden's beautiful
play, Kerry Cow" written especially
for Mr.. Murphy. The drama, the scenes
of which are laid in the Emerald
isle. is one of those never-fading. popu-
lar productions which, the more they are
| played by such an actor as Mr.. Murphy,
the stronger they become. as was evinced
by the great audience present last even
ing. Mr.. Murphy has changed his play
very little during the twelve seasons he
has been giving it, for the reason that it
does not admit of improvement. The
smIthy and dove cot scenes we're both
natural and highly appreciated.
Mr.. Murphy is perhaps not as good a
singer as he used to be, but he has lost
none of his natural wit. His Dan
O'Hsrs" is a strong and popular chsrsc>
ter Miss Belle Melville m ade a sweet
Mora Drew" and her fsncied vision of
the race upon the result of which hung
the fate of her fathers estate was a
touching piece of acting. The Raymond
Drew" of Mr.. Maurice Dady, the major
Gruff," of Mr.. James Dunn. the ''Valen,
tine Hay" of Mr.. F. G. Hamelton. and tn
"o'Drive" of Mr.. Maurice leopard, were
all we'll performed.
Manager Kiudt of the Turner Grand
opera house at Davenport, may take
special pride in the announcement of the
entertainment he has to present in the
appearance for three performances of the
heroic tragedian Mr.. Robert Downing.
Manager Kindt has for long time been
negotiating with Mr.. Mack with q view
to securing the tragedian, but 1t was no,
until recently that the contract was
entered into. The engagement will
open tomorrow with q matinee per-
Torrance, when the beautiful romantic
drama, st. Marc, q Soldier of Furtune, u
will be presented. This is the play which
John 81. Wilkins, a we'll known literary
gentlemen of London, wrote especially
for E. L. Davenport. and which that &C.
tor made the success of his life. Sunday
night Shskespesre's masterpiece "Juliu.
Caesar" will be given with Mr.. Downing
as Marc Anthony, supported by the full
strength of the Gladiator company. Or
Monday night. "Spsrtscus. the Gladia,
tor" DR.. Birds sublime tragedy. viii
be presented in all Its magnitude q.
when produced at the State theatre and
Grand opera house, New York city. Mr.
Mack in producing The Gladiator" ant
Julius Caesar" will put them on il
} spectacular form and in manner sur
} passing anything yet seen in this countr.
in the legitimate drama. A feature o
the productions will be the accuracy il
} which they will be given from an histori
cal standpoint. All the original scenery
costumes, armor, properties. and nipple
, ments of Roman warfare will be used
Mr.. Downing will be supported b.
the strongest company now extan
} | in this country in the tragic repertoire
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25

The only complexion powder In the
world that is without vulgarity, without
injury to the user, and without doubt h
beautifier, is Pozzoni's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25

Do you suffer from catarrh! You can
be cured if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the great blood purifier. Sold by all
druggists.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-07

3age laufeu reselmdBig 5wiiden Saa Nntonio no ct. Sonis.
ose penaFen ean gnhnio un 5A5 8ormL nit Yuuman Buffet Gar obe BedfI bis
Ct QouiS baG enIon.
8se beraTn San autOMO I'm 800 Ma9m. lit @uuman Buffet Gar Obe Medfel bis
St Qouis ba Spn 9Rountain @abn, ub mad Ranfas 9th pa Denton obe Msbid.
8se berafen San antmiO um y 5 @adna. mtg naman Buffet Sdlafuassn bis earebp
madeu gerbmouns nit Durd. edIafpasn mad @gifo baM erHan NauonalB abn.
j. s. MAC NAMARA, w. G RIGSBY,
Smht Ngnt Rampmann @ebaub. StdetNsnt $. n 6. g. Depot
THOS. F. FISHER, General asnt eareO, seas.
J.E. GALBRAITH, Dbl. PRICE,
General Yn6asur G Sidet Mant &fThent General gahagur G. Sidh Asnt
J.H. EDDY, General Manaser, 8aefin, 9es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-07

SinO S~auptquartier fit .. 2auiretb&
So9n helo., Garten. unb 8lumen . Samen
im CROP. unb Rlein,Sanbet.
agenten fir Mietle 3 Iue GrasMett
IIg e, finb bic beften, einfa9Een, biliefea
tartfen unb leidt sebenbfen ReitpEaae.
agenten fir BITE berabmteu Brinly Pfuege,
Planet It. Horse Hoe and C%ultivators com
Dined, Sanb Samensrius, pHige unb Gull.
Rpatoren. SUIT. 3. Bre9t BurFmai1iaen uub
Sutder uteuilien, gbos. Mutts toni9 er,
traetoren, Btenen.Mauder MeFer Il.
grbalten cine Garlabuna &arriIon Bros &
70. gum @e6rauG fertis semifdte 3arbsn.
9abea ioeben erbaltea
Garth smber unb Orange 3uderrobr. Ga.
men, NfrifanifGent Gbinetfden mnb SonburaS
Sorgbum- Samen, beutifen unb eep0bnlihen
MiQet, 8u6nsi;en, Gafir. &orn, p.iten ulnb
selbem Miao Ifat5e. 8efen.aorn, frites Gar.
tcn.Scrn, 8nder Sorn, 8railianii6eS unb
SuScaroro Glour- 9otn, Roroli6ts uno 9eras
Gelos Saat .tfnrn, 4op 8orn. goreb's 3uder.
8oen, 8lunts prolific G,Io.Saat &orn, Safer.
oI-8obnen. 4eannt, Ofage Orange or Bots
dare, &ufiiide Sonnen<B Iumen, @crFe, @ei.
sen, Gosgen, unb rnst proof Safer, Sat.
Ra,tofein, uno Nrtii9oden>@ nr8eIn, alfalfa,
@sparfette, Burr, .Nllife, Bodbara, 9onia, 5a
paneifder, rotben nnb beiben &lces Samcn.
Sr9aro @ras, &entudb 5Iau, Scras bIau,
@eaeue. ano edtes 8ermuba : gras . Samen,
sereinisten Sobnfon @ras : eameu. 8uFaIo
ODER Colorado @ras. Samen. sRotbe, qelbe nnb
ipeibe 8pisbel . Seslinse. Top or Bottom
Onions.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-07

100000
Y~afasiere baben nit ben Dampfern bes
Norbbeutiden 2lcpb bic Reife aber's
Meer lider unb gut durGdge1egt. @es
gen YreiIe unb weiterer Snformaticn
meube man 7h an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-07

OFeH9sH II Iegt Ue4UeHG IUt JtetIe1re
setsgen uno bon Bremen aus Tam man
in febr iur8er 3elt iimmtlide Stdtte
Geutidianos, Oeferreids unb Der
S6wei5 erreiden. lie Sdneabampfer
bes WorDeutiden 2!Opp lnb nit beionbe.
rer gerhdfdti9un8 Der 3uiidenbeds.
BafiaSiere unb 3weiter Cattle pafa.
siere sebaut, haben bpbe gertede, por>
sasliae fertilization uub cine ausse3eids
aete gerpfesun8.
0Onh~ oIa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-07
OELRIOHS 4 90.

Bcmlin8 Green, Mem Oori
Is. $. 9ouns, 6. @rielenbed, Suao &
Sdnelser unb 5. g. Wae0amara, SO. 2st
gommereefrabe, aeenten fir San Nntonio.
8. @uuge & 60, 4senten fur @uero.
g. @ufef, asent fir @duleubura.
Wfofe &apbael, Nsent fir Soufon.
Clemens & Gauit unb grnf Saerf. Usen
ten fir 1eu. 8raunfeIs.
9. 8Ott9er, asent fir 8simar, 1eras.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15
Our HARDWOOD Resources.

The last issue of tho Mississippi VAL
ley Lumberman contains an article on
the hardwood lumber resources in this
state and Wisconsin. The fact is brougl,
out that all the available hardwood for
supplying the entire Northwest is il
these states. Although Oregon ana
Washington are noted for their wealth
of timber very little of what is common
Fly known rs hard woad timber is found
theae, aod, the. vast intervening country
must be supplied from this st.te,
which contains theuost westerly belt d
such timber in the northern part OF the
'3Hnte;i States. An manageable num-
bet OF manufactured articles requiring
.ths.use@of5harlWood in heiir construc-
ton will he needed for the supply Of
The people togthe west of u.s. ri,is leads
US tothe ccnsidefaslonsofthe}
facilities for hardwood manufactures III
Little. Falls. We are situated on the
edge OF the vast hardwood Belt, with
direct, communication to the west BY
rail. and sliave the desifsble facilities
Tor manufacturine furnished by our IN
excelted water power. The varieties Of
hardwood manufactures are many
among them being sash and doors, fur
|tsiture, wagons, carriages, and. a : com
|plete line of agricultural imple nsnts.
The future possibilities ofsthese wood
Working inaastgies make the location O..
snch enterprise here yefy desirable.
The demand for these filings has al
~ ady been created ant, win iness use;
with the growth ofthe country beyond.
10 supply these demands should be our
part eassss s ~ i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15
THE s.CoMsToC OK sLOAD.;,.

Fergus Falls Journal: Il gentle-
man who has just returned from
Washington says that he saw Con-
gresham sComstock on his arriYas
there and that he has almost sas much
baggage as Tom lowry had On his re-
turn from his European trip, and it
was ofn1ch greater yalue--to those
whose hopes,ita contained. But the
Congressman was sorely distressed.
Like the man who was asked to hold
the baby, he did not know what to do
with it. Some one suggested that he
have eit,adumped into the Potomac.
He didn't want to do this, for if he
did ne could never come back and
face his constituents again. Then
what relief it would be not to see a
constituent for stwenty-four hours!
But there was no rest for the weary:
and his term was gust beginning.
Even yet not single plum had been
gathered. The congressman looked
as # be would gladly trade Ibis selee-
ton certificate for a:return trip 70 the
peace, quiet and comfort If his own
home Mt Mocrhead3 &.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15

Minneapolis Isamberman The situa-
ton with the losgers this week is abont
this: If itscontinues TO ,thaw they must
discontinue their Operations. The,
warm weather of the past ten days has
n1ade,sad havoc with the roads. The
effects has been general. In Wisconsin
and the greater part OF Minnesota
hauling has eithertccased altogether or
can not lie carried on successfully for
any great length OF time. On the upper
Mississippi where the snow wins over,
two feet deepthe situation is muclS,betjl
ter than lower down. as at Aitkin, for.
instance, where on saturlay,lus it was
necessarySto visit the catnpson wheels.
The gcneral belief among theloggers is
that the crop will when#thc final
bIurcs are all in, show i shortage
Of 23 pr. cent. from the calcui
latons made at the beginning of the
season. Z This will not DO detrimental I'd
The islhsi market. 1t vii! have tend
ency to s'itfen prices which will not Id
unpleasant to those having stocks to sell.
On the whole it looks now as though the
snow wore gone not to return this
SEASON. The uncertainty OF the wealth.
er is such. however, that it requires con-
fidence and prophetic foresight TO say
unhesitatingly that the logging season is
at an end. fFf& 4 -, " H&5L 7
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15
Our Western Magazine.

The last number Of The West Shore Magazine
y ono fof much interest its special
engrarinss and, descriptions. embrac-
Ing the cities Of Vancouver and Pomeroy, in the
new state Of Washington. and Albany, one Of the
fousishing cities of the. Willamette valley.
Vancouver onthe Lower Columbia, and Pomeroy,
An the Pataha region, south Of Snake river. are
typical representatives of those two widely
divergent sections of Washington. the heavily
and the t1eeless prairie, both of them
extremely fertile and attracting many settlers.
The number contains descriptive articles of the
Fiilanoek region. Oregon. the skasit valley,
Washington, and the Salmon river region.
Idata. aud articles on the subject Of grain q.
eyators. fish propagation, etc. or special inter,
estis:he firsthalf Of strong story OF Morm0nisu,
enlitled-..Uut of Zion and the first part Of IA
sSI6tS 81 The klamath" in pioneer days Ac-
companyiaE tbs humber is d. large art supple.
nent Of Hotel UshneS, made from the plans Of
the new hofel 70 be erected in Semitic the most
striking pieces Of 'archstecture on the Pacific
coast, Published by 1, Samuel, Portland.
Oregon. at g 80 per year. 1fsou want to see o
1nasaz 4hAtts brim ,full Of valuable inforn,a.
ton abouts Oregon, Washington, ldaho ard
Montana, send twel,ty- 1--WE cents for sample
CORY, II ~ HI II ~ > st5~.a4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15
''-s - ~ '---H
Returned for, Their TafIs.

The following story illustrates how
much mice love their tails: In Norwich,
Conn.,, the other night o young lady set
a mouse trap in her paIlor-a trap that
was like a diminutive railroad round
house. with arched doorways, and with a
delicate little loop Of steel under each
doorall to fly up and catch a mouse by the
muzzle: The steel moses snapped busily
all night, and next morning the lady
found five mice clinging in five of the
doorways,. and, what was
very mysterious to her, three long nouse
tails hanging from the three other ed
frances. She puzzled her head long over
she ,inscrntable problem. Why did three
nice visit her trap over: night and DELHI
eratalys leave ,their tails Behind them:
But there was no, answer TO- it.. A very
bright idea, however, flashed into her
mind and she set: her trap again. Verify,
the three tailless mice came back to re-
,coVer their tails, and in the gray dawn
Of tho following day the young lady
found three tailless. mice dangling from
Tie trap.-Pittsburg Dispatch. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15
Ia r. ~ srLt- F..-.rf.-
& Mountain In Motion.

= a tremendous snow slide recent,
cap,e clown the. northern face Of Castle
Peak, sweeping everything before it. HIS
track can be plainly seen from a point
on Mount Scowden high enough to over.
look the Intervening ridge. Judging
from the fugrow on the side Of. the mount
ain It must have been a terrific affair.
Starting near the summit. IL multiplied
in volume. taking rocks and earth to the
depth Of many feet. At the timber line
i cut Q swi.th q hundred yards wide, aid
left not 9 tree standing for half q mile
along the base pf tho peak. Where It
finally stopped . young mountain Of
huge powders, earth pnd shattered
trunks Of trees, many Of them three and
four felt In diameter, blocks deep "a
vine. -rerTitariaI Enterprise, s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15


The county cspamis ioneis 1t Becksi
county have forwarded applicationa
to the governor for S,s42a bushels
of wheat, and ! considerable quantity
81 oats and barley % Ssapply 25s
applicants Its probable that no
applicantswil receive the full amo6ns
asksd for % the state app ropriated
but 500 coo and it issstated that ID
slppsy applicants from Polk county
alone would take 500, Geo Other
northeru counties have. also applied
for large amounts, and the governor
will appropriate, to each il pro rats
NhNfe. sa:s, 81 u h 4 y ~ IS 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15

After pickering for two years over
the removal Of the state reform
school from St.. Paul to Red
Wing and the selection of a
site, a location has beep determined
upon. 1t consists Of 300 acres east
Of the latter place. y I.