davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
CAUCUS OF THE HOUSE DEMOCRATS.
RESOLVING TO FIGHT TO THE END THE NEW
RULES AND ACTION on THE CONTESTED


ELECTION CASES
Washington, Jan "a (speciaD.-The Democrats OF
the House held caucus tonight at which there was
a pretty fair attendance, and in when STRONG
feeling in favor of taking up strong position IN the
last ditch, was manifested No formal resolutions
were adopted except one imposing strict IN
junction OF secrecy. That seemed TO be Imperative
nasmuch as ex-Speaker Carlisle, in long Speech
disclosed to the the nature and scope OF 'e
proposed code of rules the consideration Of which has
not yet been concluded by the committee OF "hlch
lie is a member. Mr.. Carlisle counseled resistance 70
the end-tat is, he in effect advised the minority OF
the House to flibuster against rules which are de-
signed to facilitate the transaction of business
The provisions against which Mr.. Carlise's speech
was mainly directed are: First, the abolition OF the
Calendars Of Business" mortuary puDhcation' III
which the Democrats felt great pride when they con-
trolIed The House secondly the establishment OF
morning hour for business which, by majority vote'
shall continue after the expiration of sixty minutes,
until the pending business is disposed Oh tlruy' the
abolition Of two nlbustering motions which were
formerly priveged-to fix a day to which the House
stall adjourn and to take recess; fourthy, TO TX
the quorum Of the Committee Of the Whole at 100;
afthly. to abolish the call OF States on Mondays.
After the subject Of the rules had been dropped,
the caucus turned its attention to the contested
election cases, and after the expenditure OF a vass
was tacltly agreed that the minority shall hgnt 70
tho bitter end any effort to consider any OF the
contested cases until the code OF rules shah nave
been adopted. The hlbustering Is TO be carried 10
the utmost limit that IS To say, the members or the
minority are TO leave the chamber IL necessary, 10
break the quorum, and prevent the House IRON Per,
forming a duty prescribed In and imposed IN the
constltuton-that OF passing upon the election
returns and qualifications Of its members. In
bricf the southern Democrats who dominate tho
minority determined that the minority shall RUE
the House even rules elections in south Carolina,
Niryinia and Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE MAINTENANCE OF INSANE PAUPERS.
MANY COUNTIES PAYING FOR THE CARE OF
SUCH PERSONS WR0NGFULLY &C
frp

y
SUCH PERSONS WRJNGFULLY &C
CREDITED TO THEM
Pougbkcepsie y y. Jan. 81 (~pecaD.-The Board
of Supervisors Of Dutchcss County, just before adj
iournment last month, made arrangements to nvest-
gate the expense caring for insane pauperS OF the
county in the various institutions Of the state sncc
then fact, have appeared which of general interest
About every county in the state has been, ana Is
now paying thousands OF dollars for the care Of Insane
paupers who have been wrongiuy credited to TINS Or
that county. case is that Of man who Ina been
in Willard hsl .mn for twenty years. G'd Albany
County paid the expense Of his maintenance untl IL
became known that another man in the county re-
fcrred to held over 100000 in trust for the man.
whose insanity is chronic and who can never recover
Men with weak intellect, found along country roads
have been sent TO asylums b. ovcrsccrs Of the poor
and the counties In which they were found nave been
paying for their living when, IN fact, they wcro
aliens. and ought To have been sent back I" where
thew came from. There are scores Of inmate, "i
ASYLUM, whose cases are chronic, their friends holding
money belonging 10 the unfortunate people, whl'h
should De used for their maintenance There are also
many inmates IN asylume whose histories are h't
Known and therefore II cannot be- told whether they
have friends or money.
JUDGE Guernsey. Of this county, by direction OF the
Board ~ supervisors. has been provided with car
fully prepared blank book in which mnui" dc,crp
Insane person. for admission % any asylum. and fan
history II the person D. added {" the dcscHpinA ~
thourh; mi, will largely remedy an evil that j.
growing rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
4 BALLPLAYER rHAr STUDIED.

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
You've heard Of boys working their way through
COLLEGE by teaching 81 course said college man.
% presume you know some old fellow who takes
pride in telling You that he blackcd boots to get an
cdUcatiOu Eat that isn't the angle now. II You're
moor and want n get education learn 10 play ball
mat will take Won through I'll bet thcce hre dozen
or more men in the Eastern COLLEGES who arc going
through on nothing but their ability 10 sWipc ban
whon AZ bat and make II swcrve clear out OF tho
way when some other fellow e. there
know case In point There wa Young
Ir ,hman up in Ncw-Hampshlrc. 10 never h11
cnmplctcd IA, common school cducatlon bus ho could
fpnl Old Nnsf with hi, curves. Tho Amherst team
ran up against him n a game once, ana IT. vas de
cided that hc was needed at Amherst. lie went
the BOY. agreeing pay h expense through college
President Scc!t" examined hin. After finding out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
CELEBRATING ROBERT BURySS BIRTHDAY.

Chicago, Jan. "a Cspecian.-Probably the largest
number Of scotch-American citizens that assem-
blcd in Illinois met at tho Auditorium this evening TO
celebrate the hundred and thirty first birthday OF
Robert Burns The festival was held under the
auspices OF the Highland Association OF Illinois The
address was delivered by the Rev. George c. Lorimer
The Chicago scottish Choir. of 100 voices, tho
feature Of the celebration.
At the Calcdonan Hall in another part ~ the city,
senator T. c. Macmillan delivered the address and
attractive programme was presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

New-Iavcn. Ian. "a (>peciall-The senior class
Of Yale University night elected Ic llansoIs Great
Falls n H.. statistican: 4. " Cotton. Wayne Mich
class poet W 4. De Camp. Cincinnati, class orator
and Yale Kneclaud Brooklyn: Willard Parker. New
York: g. f. Peters Il. Louis: George H. ilurd. Ncw-
York. p H. stewart Planhcd. y. J.: j. y. Jackson,
New York: II. j.. Newell Chicago II. shaw. Chicago
] ID. ireland New IOrh, aud {. i. small PaWtuckct,
as members Of the promenade committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
nRAmLyG TILE coLoR LIVE ~ TIE O A R.

URIWTNT TIE IUTVK LTNE ~ TIE y n NJ
Augusta. Jan. 2t-Thc Departmental Encampment
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic was held in
Augusta Ia day at the headquarters OF Augusta Post
so. =. Charleston, savannah. Macon, Atlanta and
Iaapoo,a posts represented. Col0red delegates
from Beaufort and savannah claimed admission to
the cncampmcnt from the colored posts which they
represented. The Committee Credentials sub
mittcd majority and minority reports the former
aau,t and the latter i'm favor Of, seating the coored
DELEGATES The majority report recommended the
formal ON of separate cncampmcnt for coloed posts
rhr minority report was adopted Boy vote OF II To T.
whrreupon ]. u. Crawford. commander; IL. Burns
adjutaut and Philip nodng,fcler representing +. -
lone, POST 80 .. Of Macon. Withdrew from the
campmcnt under instructions of their posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Tile STRIKE SAVES 4 rARrLAL SHrrTIxG DowN

strike than 200 cipannakcrs is in progress
factory Of p. Z. Rose Co. Nos. ~ and 20 Fulton
st. and there present little prospect u settle
The strike is peculiar in that the firm appears b1
very well pleased with the situation and Mr.. Eosc told
reporter yesterday that he did the strikers
out till June flo that he paws better than
the majority Of cigar manufacturers. and that he proposed
Temporary reduction lines Of goods merely To
avoid the necessity OF shutting down partially MO. Of
those who employed cigars and chcroot
but the cigarette makers remained At the beginning Of
MIR Rose says he viii raise the prices again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
4 TRAM DERALLED on TIE VIEW HAyEy ROAD

New Haven. Jan. 21.-IhG GIT edge shore line
express on the Ncv~YOrt and New Haven road which
left New York al O'Clock for Boston was thrown
from the track AZ Nausntuck Junction. fourteen miles
below here, al $50 O'Clock 10 night, causing bad
blockade. The accident happened just a. the train
was approaching the bridge over the llouSaionic
River. An automatic switch connected with the ORA"
bridge is arranged 10 dcfi train should Am engineer
fail to the signal showing an 0pcu draw. To
ight tho draw closed and the signal clear, but
the switch had become misplaced iu some way and
dropped the engine. tender and four car, on the
ties. No one was injured iut ia" L-S~cuecr- were
badly shaken up. Urrct.ur train va. sent - the
junction but IL midnight before the road clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

how little be had studied the President a'hcu H'"
And what have you done go -
Pooled every man on your nine with my curves
was the reply. -, ,o tool,
~.O-ah-ycs, replied President scelye' VINO 700.
considerable interest In college sports 'lhaI lsH
-ah-cNacty "a requisite for admission Dul-"cH'
YOU might take special course .., l.,
He did and do You know he got Interested III
his studies and cot on excellent education.
That's only one case. There are dozens OF offers,
and nv advice to young men who want to WORK
tAer way through COLLEGE N - IcaIn W pay DacD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
WAS DEATH CAUSED BY SKrLARKEyG,

Coroner nu2he, last neht at S,apeon = l.. continued
uo inquest 90 the o: Edward Mcrk who killed
January - hy falling down stairs ia tho German club
Stapl Whn attending bail Of the Ancient
order Of init d Woramcn. Mrs. Emma Mrrk. the widow
~ the dead man. testified that when she her husband
lmmrdlt D. the accidut Dee exclaimed II will get
square with him" She said further that when she asked
John Spruck how the accident occurred hc told her that
Thoa, Etor and her husband had been skyarang tho
stairs about t,r Time her husband fell The Inquest
adjourned until rcNt W,dn .sl .- "'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
4 nrrEcrLrE.s WV or cArrraING us wv

Laredo Tex. Jan Ell. T.. White, formerly an
express agent Of the United states ENprc,, company
running Ictwc,n Chattanooga, Penn. and N""-
Orleans who was accused 81 being implicated in me
stealing Of baggage from the Quccu and C'"rcnt Rail
road Company. and who escaped 70 Mexico. va, ar
rested at the Hotel Hamilton Laredo, this morning
lie VA. held for "A r.lui~it1u from the Governor u
Mississippi. at the instance Of ". II. Price, Phkcr
ton detective. who rad been -hdGONnc him toI
several months and finally Coax.d hu. over To- hi
side Of the line II IS reported that after all other
schemes had failed, White Was induced 20 return 10
The United state boy tempting oilers Of investment
I'm Laredo real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

Santa Fc y NJ, Jan. 2I.--Coloucl Henry Douglass.
commanding Fort Marcy, at Santa Fc. is critically III
from stroke Of pardlgsi, he experienced at O'Clock
last night He is siXty-four years Old and woud
have been retired next summer. lie took command
of Fort Marcy last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
ACCIDENT TO A Prominent LABOR NAV

Flmra, y. y. Jan. 24.-Frank W. Webb printer
and prominent in labor circles once president OF the
state Trades Assembly, while attempting today to
board an Erie train pulling ont from the station, fell
and the wheels passed his right leg, crushing II
So badly that IL had To bee ampUtatcd. lie Is very
low but hopes are entertained OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE FIKE EECOKD.
cnrrcnEs DESTROYED BY rLANIEs.

stamford. Conn. Jan. 2t-St Johns Episcopal
Church wa burned thi, afternoon, the fire originating
from the heater. Loss, 81 900. Insurance. 5000.
me church wa, buHt in Isis and enlarged in l-J5.
4 new church VIII hc built.
Vcreonnc.. VT Jan. 2l.-Thc Congregational Church
AT Ncw Haven, Vt. was burned Thursday night.
The cause oi the fire s. unknown. The church had
recently been repaired ana AN organ had been placed
i'm II. The insurance is $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
rrSn RryrLrS ~ -hEArH

John Furr uIH. hgo yct., od. - 10. 81
IIoy So. pushed Michael N,Aon ~ $50. - Mott a..
from the liquor bop ~ SO - Chatham square a-t
night. Mahon fcIl ou hl- head ard Wa- hli.d. Ear
rou Wa arrested. Nthuu wa. elected from the
place because Doe r,lu-"t Co. paw for dnuk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram \ continuous Inc shows NE 1919 S,,
fluctuations YESTERDAY as observed at the United Sss
Signal Service station this city INC 1@snes inueASs
temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy Sun bulIolns
Tribune Onlcc Jan 25 q. m.--Generaly iir weather
prevoucd Yesterday The temperature ranged between
o. and az degrees the average 30 being De lower than
on the corresponding day last and So higher than on
Thursday. -, -. ,n,, ruoNoh,, ha ,.,,
weather growing warmer after the morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
The WEATHEH REPORT.
FORECAST TILL ~. NJ. SATURDAY.

FORECAST TILL -. NJ. SATURDAY
Washington, Jan. 2i-Fo- View En- gland. Eastern Ne~
York Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey and Delaware.
colder Saturday morning followed by rising temper.
AZURE sunday winds shifting southwcsterly.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania.
fair. preceded by light local the lake; south.
essterly winds warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
rLANu-s rAMAnE M. rYNE., moMr.

FLAMES pAMA'l |iiN i+'N'' ii''Al"
The handsome home Of Percy f. Pyne. the wcknown
wall.st. man at Elyerdac- tho. Hudson badly
damaged by a. late hour Thursday night. The
IRE is supposed to have been caused by an oycrheated
furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
ACQUITTED or IyrINfDArIyG VOTERS

Memphis Tenn, Jan. OR. ID. Lee. on trial in
the United states Court for several DAYS for ntmdat
ing coored at the recent Congressional election
was acquitted today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
OBITUARY..
HARRISON HOLT RIDDLGBERGER.

Woodstock. Va jan "a Special IN senator MO
dlebcrccr died at his home in this pass VI ~ N!''N
this morning. He had been confined to his room since
the HOLIDAYS. and was unconscious for three weeks
,,c,,t at Intervals, The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The htcrneht VIII 10
at Inburg
Harrison Holt Riddeberger was born in Edlnpurg'
c1o,,ndoab Couuty Va, on october A. l74l'
His ancestors were Germans. HIS iather MauISo'
pttdIcboryer was "A man Of sterling integrity gun
smith by trade but for many years Ntiee"FINo' VI '0
f,mol, turnpike in the valley OF NlIEIa from WIN.
chester +, staunton. lie born In the county Oh
u,tctourt Va and removed 10 Shenandoah county
y.bcc a youuc man. Ills wife Miss Schryock' OF
Fdnburc a lady Of strong native Intellect ana culture
Their SON Harrison Holt Rddleberger' received su,n
limited education n could be obtained uhder inc ou
restricted free school system OF Virginia, ana LOT TWO
YEAR, studied AT home under tutor. WhIIc yet DoS
ne WA, placed in store in the town OF llarri'onburS'
Rockingham County, Va, where he remained uhlH nc
entered the Confederate Army second lieutenant oil
cr,n,uv G. 10Th Virginia Infantry, commanded by
Colonel Gibbons. After serving ior bilel pcIou III
that clpactv he was wounded in the FOOT lie was
then promoted to the captaincy Of cavalry company
aud vas ASSIGNED 10 duty In the I'D Virginia Regiment
He wa, captured after about three years service an"
was a prisoner in Fort Delaware whom General Lee
surrendered.
After the close Of the Captain Riddebcrgcr was
ENGAGED I'm the mercantile bu olucss for brei PERIOD
and then became editor Of a newspaper owned by
Joint .tock company at Ediuhurs' Va known a. " Inc
rcuh Legion Lauucr" shortly atcr"ad be wa elect a
member ~ the Virginia House ~ Delegates and "hIo
.,ryIrg ina this capacity hc became sole proprietor
of d. The Tenth Lc,ou.7 Later ne removed To Nood-
t..,l and wa, asa.u elected Delegate. When MS
second term expired he became candidate LOT
stat. senator but was defeated. lie thcn studed
law In the Office Of the Hon. Henry {. Alien III
Woodstock. aud was twice elected commemorative
f., Ia lr =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco, Jan. "a. 1890
ro., Traiu. N ,yo,hIuatou.

A complete schedule OF fast trains Baltimore ana
Washington operated by the Jersey Central Reading ani
II and o. All trains through. and equipped Win
pullman paror and sleeping Punctual service sss
ton foot OF Lberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

for the hair cann6 dandrGG. slO0 Druggists, or
Yucca Co., Burlington VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.
".
DRAWBACKS AT PERNAMBUCo.

LACK OF AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOT
SHOwN-GoODS CARELESSLY PACKED
rpANSpOPT ALTON AND BANKING
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
A Successful Farm Paper.

Perhaps no other journal west of
New York is so well and favorahly
known among the agricultural com.
munities of this country as The Prai-
RE Farmer, which has been estab-
lished at Chicago for the past fifty
years. Founded while the Indians
still occupied Il part of the site of the
present magnificent metropolis by
Lake Michigan, that journal has wit
messed the rapid strides taken by this
wonderful West. 1t has chronicled
particularly the unprecedented adj
vance in the various sciences pertain
ing to the agriculture of the country
and is entitled to credit for much of
this advancement from the valuable
practical information impaired in its
columns. The Prairie Farmer has
been the favorite paper of farmers
and others for over two generations.
Always IL fearless and potent advo-
cate of the natural and developed in
terests of the farmer and his home,
it is to-day the determined opponent
of the many trusts, monopolies and
syndicates formed to Cypress the ma
TONS producers. enlightenment"
is its motto. The Prairie Farmer is
deserving of the great patronage it
enjoys and farmers everywhere who
do not read it, should send to The
Prairie Farmer Pub'g Co., $50 Mon.
roe ST., Chicago, for a specimen copy.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
Save the Snow.

Snow is a good fertilizer and irriga-
tor, and should be kept on the fields.
Speaking OH the subject of securing
and holding moisture for the benefit
of the soil the Glendale Commercial
says: Stubble land, especially such as
has been headed, will hold snow in
the winter, and consequently leave
the ground in good shape for spring
seeding. A few loads of manure,
scattered across the field in heaps
will be the means of holding snow
and thus securing additional moist
ure. Corn ground with the stalks
left on also holds snow. Two or
three burrows plowed a few rods
apart in a field are also n mean of
collecting drifts and preparing the
soil for good spring growth. a small
section of snow fence movedto differ.
ent parts of the field during the win.
ter will collect drifts, which, in thaw,
ing, will soak into the ground and
prepare the fields to withstand quite
a siege of dry weather. These and
many other devices will do much tc
| Secure n crOD.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
Flicker.Tail Goes.

And here is Flicker-Tail Thompson
the blue.eyed blonde whose name
will go down to fame i%nseparably con.
nected with the immortalized gopher
whose name is indicative of the &C.
tivity of his caudal appendage.
Since MI. Thompson introduced his
resolution giving the name of flicker
tail to the state of North Dakota, lie
has been flooded with congratulatory
kilograms and an eastern paper whose
knowledge of the question has been
gained from scattering reports, re.
marks that "a resolution has been in.
troduced in the North Dakota legisla.
ture declaring that all children here
after born in the state shall he known
us 'ficker-tails' in honor of a man
named Flicker.Tail Thompson, who
is said to be extremely popular with
the ladies'" The eastern paper has
some of the facts Il little mixed but
in the main is correct and Flicker.
Tail Thompson goes.-Bismarck Tri.
bune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
Wool Raising in the United States.

The first sheep introduced in the
United States were taken to James
town, Virginia, in 1909. Great efforts
were made to encourage the wooden
industry, and some years later a law
was passed which compelled every
family to spin 3 lbs of wool, cotton OF
flax per week during 80 weeks of the
year. About the same time the first
weaver settled in the country and re.
ceived a grant of so acres of valuable
land. In 1862 Virginia prohibited
the expectation of wool and offered
S lbs. of tobacco as Il premium for
every yard of wooden tissue produced
in the colony. The breed Of sheep ut
that time in America was, however,
inferior and it was not until the COM
mencement Of the present century
that the Spanish government con
sented to sell Il flock of fine merino
sheep at an eXorbitant price for ex-
%portation to America. 1t is stated
that even IN 1910 there were only
about 5000 sheep of good breed in
the country, but from them sprung
the large ilocks which are now found
in the pnitsd States. The first cloth
mill worthy of the name was erected
in l7SS by several of the inhabitants
Of Hartford, Connecticut, and it's an.
nual production amounted to 5000
yards. 1t is stated that the proprie-
tors of this establishment presented
Washington with a suit made of
their cloth in 1901. Other works
soon arose. and in 1910 there were
five mills producing fine wooden tbs.
sues, and 10 which manufactured
coarser descriptions, their aggregate
production being 100000 yards, and a
considerable quantity was also pro.
duced on hand looms.
The war in 1872 gave a great i'm.
pulse to the American wooden trade.
but when peace vas concluded Brit
ish tissues were imported in enor
nous quantities and completely
crushed the industries of the States
Congress then found it necessary to
| protect the American manufacturers
and imposed in 1916 an import duty
of 25 per cent ad valorem on WOODEN
tissues, and in 1924 it applied a duty
Of Is per cent on raw wool costing
less than 10 cents per pound, and Of
90 per cent on wool costing more
than 80 cents per pound.--Draper's
Record,
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
To Prevent Suffering.

The governor has issued the follow
ing to the public regarding destitu-
ton in the counties of the northern
part of the state:
1t having become evident to the Ex.
ecutive, upon careful inquiry, that
there are Il few localities in the State
! where relief, outside Of that which
can be furnished by the county au-
thorities, must be had to prevent suf-
fering, and it also having come to his
knowledge that i'll many instances
the generous public have been i'm
posed upon by unworthy and ire
sponsible persons soliciting aid for
the needy of North Dakota, and that
contributions heretofore made have
not always been distributed in such
a manner as to benefit the most
worthy.
Therefore in conformity with the
action of the Legislative Assembly,
Hon. H. L. Helgeson, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor, has
been designated and authorized to re-
ceive and forward all contributions
or aid of any kind, intended for dis
tribution among the needy of North
Dakota, and all parties desiring aid
are requested to make application to
him therefor.
Grand Forks. on account of it's fac
ilities for distribution afforded by its
several railroads has been selected as
the point to which all contributions
should be sent, and from which all
supplies will be distributed.
All communications relative to con-
tributions or restitution should be
addressed to Hon. II. L. Helgesen,
Grand Forks, N. d.
JOHN MILLER,
Governor