davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
FOR SALE IN DALL.sss,.
Farmers o1.G Slockroisers.

To the farmers and stockraisers of Texas and
the In liam Territory.
On November 1st next, the Fort Worth Pack
ing Co. plant will be ready for operation, with
capacity to slaughter and pack 200 beeves and
$50 hogs daily. ,.A,.
g., This company is now in the msSssslssass
please call to sssxpss3
,ss.5ssssS GEO. N. BARNUM,
4. ~ Supt. Packing House, or,
= NJ. G. ELLIS,
Pres. OF Packing Co., Fort Worth, Tex. at
n. G.. Ellis & Co. g Office.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
EhC North Carolina Alljunt.r

=, LII IS learned from the officers of
the State Farmers Alliance of Nort j.
Cinolnnn that there have been issueI
nncty-three charters to County Ali
nnces, and two hundred and seven
Hub-Alhanccs, Of which latter onlv
Chlrtytwo have been returned All
the counties save Alloghanv, Dare
m4,N"w Haven have county organi-
zNtlon. Wake leads in the number
ol Nnb-Allianccs, having ffty-scyen.
Thatham III coming next with fifty-two.
lie gain in membership in the nost
year has been over 10000. The State
business agency of the Alliance is
aomg an immense work. It hnn
furnished two Sub Alliances this sea,
son l2,oOo tons Of it's special fcrtili-
hzc.r, and its sales of other supplies.
mnnly provisions, average $50, 900
per month. The State business agent
says That the effect of the sale OF
SPECIAL brands of fertilizers made for
the Alliance Mt u special rate has re.
suited III n decline Of prices charged
Tor the brands, and he estimates thnt
TINS season alone the business agency
has saved the farmers over half y mil
hon dollars III the matter of fertilizers
| alone.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
DISC ERliflN4i Infara

AT thc last session of the Legisls
ture an -Act wns passed providing for
mode OF aaCcrtaining the names Of
registered voters convicted Of disuuaE
Tying crimes. The clerk of the court
IL required, on or before the fifteenth
day of October, 1890. to furnish tho
supervisor Of registration with % COM
plotc list OF all male persons convict
eel OF treason, murder, robbery, or
duelinG, from the 10th day of April.
1868, up to the first day or january,
1883, and Of al persons convicted of
treason, murder. burglary. larceny,
perjury; forgery, or any other infa-
nous crime, or duoling, since the
first day OF January, 1883. All such
reports must be accompanied by the
certificate Of the clerk. SO is every
TRIAL Justice required to make out
under his hand and acnl q certified
list Of all male persons convicted be
fore him, or such Of his predecessors
whose trial docket is in his posses-
sion. Of petit larceny, and such re-
pori must he submitted to the super
Visor Of registration on or before the
fifteenth day OF October. III ceso
any trial Justice goes Otlt Of Office, no
shall furnish such list Immediately
upon retiring, up to the date OF going
out of office.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

1st. It's Premiums arc fixed and
made II part Of iho policy contract.
2nd. 1t offers the lowest possible
rates consistent with security.
3rd. Its policies ere incontcstable
after three years.
4th. 1t gives a paid-up policy after
five years.
9th. At the ond OF any ten year
period the insured has the option of
either taking, 1st, tho surplus to his
credit III cash, and continuing tho
policy at hia hen rate; or 2nd, allow
ing the surplus TO be applied as a
credit OH future premiums during
the following Ten Year period.
9th. The policy is renewable ut the
end Of any Ten Year period without
re-eXaminatlon.
7th. The policy-holdcr participates
Ill the profits Of tho Company by
reason OF the division of tho surplus
at the end of Ten Year period
Sth. Its form OF policy is q model
Of brcvity, being simply promise to
pay.
9th. 1t has no restriction as to
travel.
10th. Being free from all techni-
calitios and the policy holder being
allowed to participate in the profits
of tho Company, coupled with the
very low rate of cost, it presents an
exceedingly attractive form of iii
surancc.g
Active and reliable agents onn
make liberal terms by applying, with
reference, to
LEE HAGOOD,
State Agent,
1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
M4tcieS i'm I'nSnfr pIorea

Chlcago man. III rcpniring an old
sofa, found among other articles thai
had slipped between the back and
scat twenty eight matchcs. This
dlsroVerN IS not very important ono.
but 1t points the moral that if less
reckless carclessness WAS used in tho
pr"ml"ruous scattering Of these littlo
agents OF combustion, there might be
so much m@notony about the phrase
IN thr daily papers: "The origin of
the lire could not be satisfactorily as
cNrtnincN."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
Honest DOctOrs.

All honest, Conscientious physi.
rlans who give b. Is. b. B0tnnic
Blood BamD Il trial, frankly admit
It's superiority over all other blood
medicines.
DIR. w. j. Atlair, Rockmont, Gu.,
writes: Il regard B. B. Is. as one OF
tine best blood mcdicn>s.'
DIR. \. II. Roscoe, Nashville. Tenn.
writes: "All reports OF b. b. B. arc
Favorable, and its speedy action is
wonderful"
DR.. J. ". Rhodes, Crawfordvillc,
Ga, writes: Il confess B. Is. Is. is the
best and quickest medicine for rhcu-
matism | hpvc over tried"
DIR. ). j. Farmer, Crawfordvillc,
Ga.. writes: II chccrfully recommend
Is. Il. B. us Il fine tonic Alternative.
It's use cured an cXcre8ccncc Of the
neck after other remedies effected no
pcrcebtiblc good"
DR.. G. II. Montgomery, Jackson
vile, Ala, writes: "My mother in
sisted on my getting b. B. b. for her
rheumatism, us her case stubbornly
resisted the usual remedies. She
experienced immediate relief and her
Improvement has been truly wonder
ful.
Dr. G. w. Earle, Pickens, S. c.,
writes: Il recommended B. B. b. to
n man who had suffered for years
with malignant ulcer on his leg,
that seemed to resist all other treat.
ment After using four or five bot
ties the ulcer began to heal and his
leg is now sound and wcll.".
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

LEFT NAKED TO THEIR ENEMlE 81
me S"rry Flight In Which Lndics N7crs
Fnt by an Obdurnto Shs riff


hrEiNGr"H, iowa, April 24.-Buy-
NhGiun rUln hundred arc horribly
kilu"ilcd over the predicameut in
winch nlrmbcr nf their young ladies
ipmd themselves after the close Of
al amateur entertainment at the
Opera House last night. The enter
tainmont had been gotten up by q
Mr. and Mira. Howe, travelling MANN
ge1n. who came here some five weeks
ago and began Tie rehearsal Of car
nlvai inllltaire. a rather pretty and
beautifully cOstumcd entertainment.
Dir. and Are. Howe furnished the
costumes, and the participants 9ero
all prominent ladies OF Christ E,,is-
eopal Church Guild. which had the
entertainment in charge.
MANY Of tho young ladies had don
hGl thrrc CNHtTrl" 81 lIun" before 90
ing to til" Opera Houac. During the
evening Il sheriff from ncighborise
clty appeared with an attachment Oh
the entire pnraphrrnalin when the
curtain fcn on tho last net. The
Young lndi"H were mortified when in
formed that they conll not take the
cor uInrs from The building. A great
hnbhub rnhlcd, but the sheriff was
lmInovahl". md The result WAS the
young lSu!yA .. McLG g G9nAf4eitii77I 4t ff:eti7I to 90
IL n|!4Ae ~ decidedly ncgligo attiro. The
sheriff has proatrated the four nun
drel
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

earth; Come, now, and let all heaven
pay Him with worship that shall
never end, and II love that shall
never die. On His head be all the
crowns! In His hands DO ali the
scoPtres! and ut His feet be all the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
DEPOSIT
YOUR SURPLUS MONEY IN TIE
COMMERCIAL BANK,
OF
COLUMBIA. S. G..

One dollar and upwards received.
Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum, paid quarterly, on the first
days of February, May, August and
November. Married women and
minors can keep account in their own
name. Higher rates of interest al
lowed by special arrangement.
G. j. IREDELL, President.
JNo. S. LEApHART, JAMES lREDRLL,
President. Cashier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
A Poor Joke,

Jinks-Mr. Spicer, have q s. bill
against you and L would
Spicer-My dear sir, there is no
such thing as n four dollar bill, and
to-day I am in no humor for Jest
ing. ....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. - REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND.
Nl ERY, No l5, X. T.-Stated conclaves first
Monday of each month, at P. N. w. f..
Dickinson E. Z. E. d. French. Rec.
ANTIQUITY LODGE, No.9l, A. F. s. A. M
Regular meetings on the 1st and Sd WedDes-
day in each month, at Z 80 O'Clock P. NJ. o.
L. Dornberg, w. N. o. W. Mcmillan, Sec.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
Convocatjons the I'd and 4th Fridays of each
month. o. l.. Dornberg, H. P. w. F. Dicksn-
son, Sec.
T 90. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 81, meets
l.. every Saturday night, at 1880 O'Clock
Brothers from a distance are cordially invited
TO attend. F. f. Hammer, N. G. P. McPhet,
son, K. 5.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT, No 30. Regular
meetings 1st and 81 tuesday evenings o.
each month at 7:3O O'Clock at I.O.O.F hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. %, D. of R.-RegulaI
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month at 7:3o pm. Mrs. c. Goodrich,
N.G. Mrs. Melen Tradewell, K. S.
A q. U. WILDWOOD FALLS LODGE, No.
~. IS. meets on Monday evening of eacE
week. Visiting brethren made welcome.
d. Thompson, NJ. w. SO. Mason, Financier
Il OF P.-REDwOoD FALLS LODGE. No. AZ
Inanns Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
inv tied &. r. Pease. &C. c. c. Peck. X. X. s.
- A. R.-JoHN S. MARSH POST, No. S.
W. Regular meetings third Thursday OF
sach 9SnIh. at their hall A. L. Gale, Com
REDWOOD FALLS CAMP No. 4, D. Of w.
Meets every second and fourth Saturday Of
each month in G. A. r. Hall. Anna SALISBURY
Capt. Evina Theiring, o. 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
WEST AND SOUTH.

In the Jail at jackson, Miss, Joe
Jackson, oneof the Rube Burrows gang
of train robbers, committed suicide
rather than stand trial.
EXPRESS cars on two night trains on
the Georgia railroad, one leaving At
lanta for Augusta and the other leav-
ing Augusta for Atlanta, were robbed
of Si2, 1000.
THE Legislature of Oklahoma passed
the bill locating the Territorial capital
at Kingfsher. --.
A LARGE vein of carbonate of lead,
carrying seventy to 100 ounces of silver
and 20 per cent of lead to the ton of ore,
was discovered in David County, N. c.
AT the session of the general assem-.
bly, of the Knights of Labor at Denver,
COL. Grand Master Powderly in his re-
port said the late New York Central
strike had almost brought the organiza-
tion to financial ruin, and it developed
the fact that the press of the country
was not friendly to the knights.
AT Noble Lake, Ark, Jack Bucking-
ham (colored) committed suicide BY
taking morphine. This was the first
negro suicide that ever occurred in
Arkansas. -:,~' = --.-
GEORGE w. BuRNsIDE's livery at
Sioux Falls, S. D., was burned, and
thirty-four horses lost their lives.
In default Of $40 fine for drunken
ness, A. F. Anderson, at one time the
leading attorney at Tifin, O., was sent
to the work-house.
The official returns from the Iowa
election shew the success Of the entire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
Indians ArminR

MANDAN, N D., Nov. 16.-Settlers
living on the border of the Sioux reser-
vation bring stories of the arming of
Indians, which are borne out by Joseph
Bakley, who speaks their language.
He came in to-day, and says there is
every indication of the Indians shortly
going on the warpath. He says they
have got possession of Clusters rifles,
which the United States army have
never found. Local hardware men
have in the last few days sold their en-
tire stock of ammunition to Indians,
The Indians say if they are unsuccess-
full in their raid they will get double
rations, and they have nothing to lose.
A WEALTHY farmer named Marcena
Stone living near Marshalltown, Iowa,
was nearly killed on the 18th, by a
hired man named Pelb cam While thew
were waiting far breakfast Pelbeam
drew Ratchet and struck Stone on the
head telling him to the floor. Mrs.
Stone appeared and she was struck sew
leral times. Pelbeam was captured in
the woods with his throat cut,
He is insane Mr.. and Mrs. Stone NAV
possibly recover. ssF = d
AT Huntington. Tenn, on the 10th, q
farmer named Waddis shot and killed
Hugh Ross and Jim Ross, two consta-
bles that had levied on some Of his cot
ton crop. ~. viz
The recent embarrassment of Barring
Bros, the celebrated bankers of En-
gland, is due to the action Of the Rus
sian government which withdrew e.
soc, 900 without notice.
The first anniversary Of the Brazilian
Republic was celsbrstea at Rio Jsusrie
On tho 10th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DISPATCHES from Santiago de Cuba
say that the famous bandit Velasquez
had been killed bv Government troops,
and that his white band, numbering
thirty -four men, with their arms and
ammunition, had surrendered to the au-
thOrities.
On the Welsh and Irish coasts great
damage has been done by violent gales,
and shipping has suffered severely.
The losses from the Gloucester Mass J
fishing fleet this year show that of
eigthy-six lives lost eighty-fve were
Canadians.
In a collision between a passenger
train and freight train near Taunton,
Eng, ten persons were killed.
A TOBACCO factory valued at 5000, 600
was burned at Madrid. and 10, 900 men
were thrown out of employment.
BY the capsizing of ferry-boat in
the river Wagg, near Biztrice, Austria,
6fty-6ve passengers were drowned.
SANCHEZ forced President Bogran, of
Honduras, to evacuate Tegucigalpa, the
capital, and he mporarily set up his
government at Tamara.
OFF the coast of Spain the British
torpedo cruiser Serpent foundered, and
out of a total of 276 souls on board only
three were saved.
The failures were repor ted of R. M
Wanzer & Co., sewing and lamp
manufacturers at Hamilton, Ont, for
S2oo,oo and ]. H. Gendron flour mer-
chant at Sherbrooke, Que, for s125, 600.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
FATAL SMASH-UPS.
Several Railway Collisions In Which
Number of Lives Are Lost and Man
Persons Hurt.

Several Railway Collisions In Which q
Number of Lives Are Lost and Many
Persons Hurt.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 15.-The third
section of the western express on the
Pennsylvanl a railroad ran into the
second section near New Florence,
causing the death of two persons and
the serious injury of eighteen others.
The dead are: Henry NJ. Minott, 80
Court street. Boston, Mass; Mrs. S. b.
Angel, 500 Twenty-first street, Wash
ington.
The collision occurred about o'clock
during a dense fog. The second Sec
ton was being held for orders on &C.
count of a freight wreck, when the
third section came laundering along at
high rate of speed and crashed into
the rear car of the second Sec
tion. This car was the BIS
cay" the Washington sleeper, and
was we'll filled with passengers.
All Of the killed and injured were in
this car A special engine and car, with
several physicians on board, were sent
from this city to the scene of the wreck
Immediately after the report reached
the city.
The fireman Of the engine that
crashed in the rear of the second No.
says that the operator in the Nineveh
Block tower is reponsible for the dis
aster. The fireman claims that their
train entered the block on a white, or
clear track signal. while second No.
had not yet left the western end of the
block at New Florence
THREE KILLED IN MINNESOTA.
DUBUQUE, Ia. Nov. 15.-A rear-end
collision occurred on the Chicago st.
Paul & Kansas City road at Elkton,
Minn., Friday morning. A south
bound freight-train was standing on
the m ain track while the engine ran
ahead for water. Another freight came
along and ran into the caboose of the
first train. Two cars and the engine
were badly damaged Conductor PEN
niman, Fireman Rolf and Brakeman
Callahan of the second train were in
stantly killed.
COLLISION IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-A collision
of freight-trains occurred Friday morn
ing near Ford's Depot, Dinwiddie Coun-
tv, on the Norfolk & Western road.
The engines came head-end together,
totally destroying both, derailing and
piling sixteen cars on top of one anoth-
er. The engineers and firemen of both
engines jumped. One train hand was
killed and five severely injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20

VITAL REcHE recently celebrated his
ninety-sixth birthday in Rochester, N.
Y. lie has lived there over half cent
ury. Notwithstanding his advanced age
he is hale and hearty, and walks with
great activity. He has never missed
voting on election day since he was en-
titled to vote. At least ten of his an
cestors reached the age of one hundred
years. His brother died two years ago,
and had he lived three months longer
would have been one hundred years old
His grandmother lived to be one hun
dred and four, and his cousins ranged
from one hundred 10 one hundred and
three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
A CI,AsSIFICA CATION of tho ;n

A CLASSIFICATION Of the immigrant Is
of the past nine months shows that
there have been received into this coun-
try, among others, 20, 400 Italians, chiefly
of the less desirable class, 1000 Poles
and II, 700 Hungarians. Of this aggre-
gate of 40, 900 newcomers it would inter-
esting If record could be kept of how
many have developed into respectable
residents. how many are mere floaters
upon the edges of the industrial centers
Of the country and how much each man
receives in wages while here. The duty
Of further restricting this heterogeneous
influx would be made much palmer by
the general publication Of such a record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
Following are the official majorities
L., Ah;n IN 70.
REJECTED 10000 VOTES.
Effect Of the Australian saliot at tn
Recent Election in Indiana.

Effect Of the Australian BALLOT at tho
Recent Election in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 15.-Among
the instructions issued to United States
supervisors before the recent cleo
tion was one requiring them
to keep record of all ballots
thrown out and the causes
assigned therefor by the election
boards. Supervisors were appointed in
900 of the 1850 precincts in the State,
and their reports show that the
number of ballots thrown out av-
eraged seven to the precinct,
making q total of about 10000 This
does not include the protested ballots
which the law requires to be returned
to the circuit clerks and which are
known to number about 6, 900. These
figures indicate that 26, 600 votes we're
lost in the election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
LATER.


New YORK, Nov. 16.-Albert H. Smith
the junior partner in the brokerage
firm of Mills, Robson & Smith, at No.
s6 Broadway, is prisoner at police
headquarters, charged with over seven
ty forgeries, aggregating $35O,OOO.
Smith has acknowledged his guilt to
Inspector Byrnes, and has turned over
all his property to w. Watson for the
benefit of his creditors.
The discovery of the forgeries, which
cover period of six wears, was acci-
dentally made on Saturday by a stock
clerk in the employ of Mills, Robson
& Smith. In his confession Smith says
he used the money detained by his for
geries to reimburse customers of the
firm who had lost money on his sugges-
tions. Before his arrest he made
clean breast of his doings to his associ.
ate in the firm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20

MIR. HoWEILS says he learned to set
type SO early that he set up and printed,
in his sixth or seventh year, his first
attempt in literature, and in after life
he could not come within smell of the
ink the dusty types, the humid paper
OF a printing Office without that tender
swelling of the heart which so fondly
responds to any memory-b bearing per-
fume; his youth, his boyhood, almost
his infancy, came back to him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
LET ALL GIVE THANKS.
Governor Merriam PrOclainns November
81 as Thanksgiving Day.

Governor Merriam ProclaiMs November
~ as Thanksgiving Day.
Governor Merriam has issued the fol-
owing Thanksgiving proclamation:
The season returns laden with bounteous
1arvests; health and peace have prevailed
within our borders and general prosperity has
'rowned the labors Of the year.
Observing most honorable custom Of public
md grateful recognition Of a beneficent Provi
lence which has crowned the year with mer.
lies, by authority vested in me, as Governor Of
he State of Minnesota, I hereby set apart
Thursday, November 81, $780, ss a day Of thanks
giving and prayer, and cordially recommend
that our people turn aside from their labors
md devote this day to worship and praise to our
Heavenly Father for all His goodness. to FAM
1y reunions at home fresides, to Christian
charity In kind emembrance of the fatherless
md the needy who may be near our doors.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
lame and have caused the great seal Of the
State Of Minnesota to be afixed at the capitol in
he city OF ST. Paul this 8th day OF November,
A. D., 1880.
BY the Governor.
WILLIAM r. MERRIAM
II Cacref arv If State
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20

The Figaro, of Paris, soberly tells of
wonderful slot machine which it says
is in use in this country. The machines
are stationed at the outer edge of the
sidewalk, and bear the following le-
gend: Drop nickel in the slot and l
will hold your horse" This is all very
convenient; but when the man comes
back to get his horse he finds this legend
staring him in the face: drop two
nickels in the slot and I'll let go of
your horse" Ha! Ha! Very funny! And
so true to life, especially the little re-
mark In the story that in American
cities all business men do business on
horseback,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20

Ex-Chief Maurice Hafey, Of the Du-
luth fire department, is dead.
William Fulton died in st. Paul
from hemorrhage. He was choked to
death BY his own blood. ..-- .-..
The State School of Agriculture
opened with seventy students in at
tendance.
Miss Lottie Jones, a well-known
young society lady of Duluth, died of
typhoid fever.
At Winona farmer named Gibson,
aged 80 years, made An assault on and
stabbed George James, but not fatally.
Mrs. Tennock's 81. 600 house north of
Faribault was destroyed by fire
1t is probable that the receipts of coal
at Duluth up to the close of navigation
will reach 1.450, 600 tons. -.
Property valued at $1,000 was de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire at Fari-
bault.
Rev. A. A. Hammer, of Ishpeming.
Mich, has declined the call to the First
Swedish Baptist Church of Minneapolis.
Mrs Joseph Gowen, of st. Paul, was
burned fatally by the explosion of a
lamp.
E; G. Potter, of Minneapolis, and J.
+. Ames, of Mortified, are to look after
the Minnesota dairy interests at the
worlds fair in Chicago.
From the revised tables at the State
Auditors office of personal property for
1890. by counties, the total for the State
amounts to $lC9, 39y. 434. In 1899 the to-
tai was $112, 33s, $50, showing a decrease
of 2, 93a, 226 in one year. The total val
uation of real estate amounts to S497, >
1873, 295 for 1890, as against $3.50, ,O9s, 7s5,
1889, showing an increase of S47,O29,
SO.
Yuh Hoy, Chinaman from South Da-
kota, became suddenly insane while on
q visit to st. Paul
Orlando 81. Simons, for the last twenty
years Judge of the district court, died at
St. Paul.
As required by law the following
State institutions have reported to the
State Auditor the amount of receipts
ter the quarter ended October 81. 1890:
St Cloud Normal School, s47s o.; Moor
lead Normal School, $12S %; Winona
Normal School, S1,O25.62; School for
Deaf, S164. Is; School for Blind, $S2 ss;
school for Feeble Minded, Sass 4s; Re-
form School, el.2sasa Tosali ts.sss. o..