davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
Gountrp Real est ate for Sal

49, -
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR.-Dweili
"A end building sites for safe AOusH, 70
let; furnished or unfinished. TUBES
TAYLOR. 3 Beekman-st., y. \.
nOBBS FERRY, y. Y.--For sale. very
~ desirable country residence with about
"a acres; house Is 3-stOry brick, with all
modern Improvements stable, greenhouse,
&c, Sc. superb location viii be sod low
on favorable terms 20 close an estate. APP
ply 70 or address w. X. GRACE & CO.,
Hanover Square, city.
EOE SALE-6iO lots, With bulkhead water
l. front on Newtown Crock suitl5lr iOf
manufactures, dwellings sc. Apply tO
s. Il. sCHlEFFELIN, 9j5 Madi-On.aNc.. or
a. RAPELNE, 100 FultOn-st., Ne" ora.
EOR SALE.-Large buildings. extensive
grounds suit d Tor santa ium hOtol
always full Of best class 80 rooms hand
s0mcly furnished seminary completely fur.
nished for l45 hcuitr and students, aii
located near the Hudson River Apply 10
JONATHAN DICKINSON. Real Estate
Agent. Popehkeeps.r, y. y.
DOR sALE.-S'a,cn Island: 70 acres:
choice location: suitable TO- building
TT or hotel. Apply % :. i. SCNlEF.
IILIN 9jS NcdlsOn-aye.. or 4. KA-
PFLYE, 100 FuitOn-,t. Ncw-YOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
STAINLD

Good Ordinary Q 5l6 iHH Middling .....II99S 70
The option market ruled very quiet. but the tone was
quite strong. and all months made advance. There
little covering OF July shorts through fears OF
corner" in the month. and this strenehened ne eue
list. July gained points August points while later
months closed 1d2 points better Liverpool adNces
devoid Of spirit Total sales here, $500 lalcs. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
tUork iUantt0.

Males.
As MANAGER or superintendent Of DE-
y plrtmrut or similar r1ia. 81. 'ltb
uotfl. . restaurant. cafe. &c.; tv nty-HA'
ycIr-' experience ard ,Xr"ilcnt tc-tlnohi'4-.
BrSISLSs. Box 80. Tribune.
A DNERII>ING AGENr Wmt.d. -itn-
n alton 70, travelling commercial GislfD-
utlng advertising AGENT, J. yc.iS cAF u.
rncc. Address e. D. CDGSWLiI, ~
Arihur-a'c.. Cortland y. y.
4 THOEOUGu MILL Man. macHini-:
n by trade. would take charge oi pIlulnt
MIL o. machinery 80 large plant ~ ulri-
cnce; city on country. Is. w" IiIbN"'
once.
A RESPONSIBLE businc-. Hll would
"A Ike 20 represent au Et-t 200 house 10
Chicago and vicinity On salary or comm
sion references and security furnished. Al
dress w, 1857 WilcoN-aN"., chicago.
A MFRICAN Young man 81 dr-irc- en-
n ploymcnt active. intelligent hgd rriia-
bic: city or country "01i rrlrfhc'A'
&. f.. r.. Princes iiay. >. !.
roy. 10 ycars old. want, t. l'tun a
n trade. fHIEDf. SI't'l, 80 l.''l
lo9th-st
A ELDERLY MAN needs cuDioyn' nj
~ iu 81 or country good re- g'ntt-- Al
dress &. ~ KELL. 40. liz t"nirr--i, care
If T.. j. Clark.
UTCHER r33i. married. want. situation
Ii understands the business. both b'i ana
nnrl,. is a good cutter not afraid NJ Work.
Kddrcss J. SCOTT. 7ol Fast li,ih'-t.
NRTENDER.-B Young 1ri-hman in
ID family liquor store tr,l-clts, rcicr-
cnces. Address T.. I. NOWLAND' oOe
East 36th--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
flats Go fct, II ntnrnishco

NJ ODFRATE IENTS.-Slng,e na.,. seven
w AID c.glt Large rooms bath. a.I lu-
prov ents only ringd far li0s received
10 children. Mrs. PIERCE. $50 T.. llatI.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
Business Chances

A ClGAE STORE.--A nIst.rlass chance
"A Tor sober and industrious cigar.
maker easy terms 70 the night man. Al.
eLess IT, II. g., o32 Main-st.. bridgeport,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

COITON-Ihe spot uaiNct was moderately acuVe and
steady At ,ncbauec pIc,> Sales 900 bsos export
and 81 bales for consumption. since SlpitnDgi re-,
cents ports aggregated 5,1331 bales u thursday
niaht against lS9OS7 tale, iot the cCres oAdlng time
last year, including to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
6orscs ano Garrla9es.


A -FLANDRAU a CO..
"A. 312, 314, $40 Bloone-st
VtCINklAS.
VICIORIAS.
NICIOklAS.
NOVELTIES
Curtain ROckaWays,
Coupe kOckaWdNt,
DepOJ Wagons,
En-. Top CaOrIOlcts,
Wa4OItttrs.
1Wo-Whcclers,
Village Carts,
Road WAGONS,
Top Phactons,
DoctHTs Wagons,
Surrey Wagons,
Fancy Vehicles,
Buckboards,
Miniaiur' Carts,
HuuabUut wagons
DOs-d-UO, WAGONS,
Road Carts
Spider PhaptOns.
OVER 235 DIFFERENT STYLES.
LSTe't PG riSsGT' Tor SyP6 5oT%&'h fEaf IRooM
IL THE WORLD.
OVER 100
second Hand Carriages Above StNl-s'
NM Purcha-c a Carriage In town or out,
until YOU pay ~ visit
cIcs -sACRIFICF-Family leaving foI
~ 100. Europe. having 80 q tof-' anu
lanes; elegant family phae:on, eNt. l-l'h
tn over hltu seats N-'o 'iiF NV ~
cost 1895. Inquire private stable, ~ West
4ith.st.. Mrs. DRUM no letters.
eIsn BUYS eo!p''te turnout: sent..,
SIJU reliable family horse top pony
lTa.t,n harue>- &C.: handsome PIT pony
SO: also. sl2i buy, grocery oit'li. ho'N'
ton wagon. harness &c: several -ri> "
harness cheap. once 5i3 West 3Jth-st.'
neSr 1lth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

IT Dt>EWOKk.-By German girl; small
al wages good laundr IS strong, good
"S0it, ana anxious Tor steady home city Cr
country. 80 0-A-aNc., near l,tn.st.. Mr.
HALLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
= omesiic Giirnlols Wdnt ii

Na
Females ,
An EbjCATlD uldd'e-tgtd. -lnt'' w.
n tlor0I ghlN prptr-tlnt On i.ih I'u' .
widow. ar4Ua.uird with tn ear" OF ult
-i.k a good hou,rs"rper ana rNpeil,ii, va
iu ucrdlrv oilt. aud al,o mn -l'l'n No,,Y ~ -.
Duul,,vm.ut loo = refined family hntl tl.
a,d ~ mo month Addr,s- II. A.. Box -.
Tomp,,in,yllc ~t7t.n Island.
Hinr. JAtQUlN's Trench Employ
y. mrnt Bureau. ON- Gth-"Nt h'at. i
r. ',Ir,u,-utt.. N,uiD't ,rp'lic. t'mlu >
.lt, .,l.r. servant. ed ali demon inAil'i =
ain ..,.. llt.tdrc ,.r laiio'M"ld~ Fr ,h'
,,,rmln. sweden cooN-. huf7'7. JAZZ.
nutl.r.. N1'.'-. .'.
r rOST'e, = ". - A4th-,t, cor. ca
a a,r.--trond Servo. o, W"lr ana I'iIIi4 .
for hotels and vr!,lt. families; o.u o.
country.
ALI KINDS Of q rmen servants. win
\ ur.t.rla.- reference. ALWAYS 81 ~ ~
t,r en-, o. country. I. sONNEN>tllElN =
mgIoymcnt Oni,c, IL 3d.ole. near oIh.eL-
= SWEDISH ~
[ ,',,.. r.tcr.nrcs. ca Mrs.. NAL
urCG swedish Bureau. 3j2 ith-aN'. b'''
a,tI and 2Gtn -t-.. Over O." h'trh'f "l"
I,UAMnERMA WAITRESS. Nc.-.}
good tdy coor't -ifl tH"f w."
l,Iiudr n-- OBJ waitress .r hOu'rhoiN tt'''
49, 8th-aSc.. utar ioth-.'.
HOUsEWo e.
--itv 1tcrman girls fOf city Or country:
"a. gth.aVr.. al the PROrESIAH 7 HoAh
BUREAU. ith house above loth'rt.
MATTRESSES, &c
I American girls city or c0lutrt Re r.
cures, lls Gth.avc.. 20 the PllOIl.SIAN
HONE BUREAU ith house above iVIh's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

ON Oh. Produce EN hange to-day, tn butter m1rAet
wa .t.aly and unchanged eggs lic.
MHnaukcc. July l0-Four quiet. Wheat higher:
~ ,r'm, On track cash e6aS7c August. Sole; No.
northern. ooc Com nrm 40. on tracl 3''. oats
stor. 3oi,c. Barley quiet; No. N store. 5jc. Pro
f.l cash - I'll. August, - - Butter unchanged +;
dia ar' 9iIIc fap,-frssh, 3D.. cheese steady
,1pt di,r. "a dsc Rccyipt~-Flour 900 bbis; wheat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
KANSAS AND PROHIBITION.

All the success that prohibition has
attained either in Maine, Kansas or
Iowa, could have been more thorough
ly and easily accomplished under To-
cal option, while high license and re-
striction would have greatly lessened
the evils of the liquor traffic where
prohibition made it free and law
roof-Northfeld News.
The News undoubtedly means Well,
but we think it is mistaken. Local op
ton, to our mind, comes rc:r being
the tadpole stage of evolution between
low license and constitutional prohibi-
ton. In no state has local option been
more favorably: tried than in the Da-
kotas, where it was such a failure that
the temperance people had to acknowl-
edge it and substitute constitutional
prohibition. AS to Kansas, cited by
the News, we think the testimony of
the Topeka Daily Capital, the only
morning paper published at the Kan
sas Capital, ought to have more weight
than that of any Minnesota paper, how
ever ably edited. In an article pub
ished January LIST, commenting on
the action of the State teachers asso-
citation, where twelve hundred teach
ers of that state resolved against re-
submission for the repeal of the pro-
hibitory amendment, The Capital says:
A drunken man is rare sight. He
used to be the commonest. Drunken
brawls are almost unknown. They
used to occur daily. Crimes traceable
directly to drunkenness are scarcely
heard of within the state. The peni-
Tertiary used to be a great volume
written full of them. Perjury and the
misery of starvation, due to drunken
ness, are not a serious condition in
Kansas. What license state can say
as muchs The population of the
United States is something over co.
100000. The drink bill is something
over $9OO,OOOOOO. 1t amounts to-day,
as it did in 1870, to SIS per capita per
annum. According to paid resub-
mission advocate Kansas sends out
per annum 100000 for drink. That
is So per capita per annum-prohibi-
ton saving to Kansas per capita per
annum something like $13 or an ag-
gregate of something like $20,0O0OO
1t is because the teachers know all
these things that they are unanimous
for prohibition. And for this reason
the preachers are also solid for the
law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
w. CT. U. DEPARTMENT
For God and Home and .Nattuc Land.
Science gives the following signifi-

Science gives the following signif-
cant facts concerning the result of
smoking by boys; "In an experimental
observation of 80 boys of all classes of
society, and of average health, who had
been using tobacco for period rang
ing from two months to two years,
twenty-seven showed severe injury to
the constitution andinsufficient growth;
thirty-two showed the existence of ir-
regularity of the hearts action. dis
ordered stomachs, cough, and a crav-
ing for alcohol: thirteen had intermit-
tency of the pulse, and one had con-
sumption"
The South American delegates to
the International Congress, who have
made tour of the United States as
the Nations guests, have bcen dined
and wined most abundantly. AtSouth
Bend, Indiana, they were entertained
by Mr.. Studebaker, one of the United
States delegates, at dinner at which
one hundred and fifty guests were
seated at the tables. OF this dinner
the Chicago tribune says: ''The meal
which was served was as elegant in it's
appointments as any with which the
visitors have been honored. A novel
feature Of this dinner was it's exempli
fication of Mr.. Studebaker's ideas of
temperance. For the first time on the
trip the travellers were served with
water only" All honor to Mr.. and
Mrs. Studebaker for thus giving to
these South American guests a useful
object-lesson, and showing them the
better side of truly American hospital
EDUCATIONAL Temperance Advocate.
Are the wilds of Africa safer than
the tames of civilization? It seems
that Emin Pasha was really safer in the
midst of cannabil feasts than at that
"Christian" banquet. For him the
campaigns of the torrid African deserts
were less dangerous than the cham
pagns of the festive desserts of civil
zation. We had a suspicion which we
banished as uncharitable, when we
read how Emin rose from the banquet
and Immediately proceeded to tumble
from the balcony. There were plausi-
bilities-defective sight, the unfamil-
iarity of balconies, et,. But here comes
the Liverpool Mercury and reinstate
the banished suspicion. Well, however
that may be, King Alcohol causes
more misery in the heart of North
America than does Kabba Rega in the
heart of Africa: his victims are many
every one of the bloody barbarian at
whom civilization is crashing it's whis-
key th.-Chrjstian Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
Health and Long Life.

Allopaths and Homepaths agree
that Losses Extract Red Clover
stands at the head of tho list as an al
terative and blood purifier and pre-
scribe it.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan p, 1889.
J. NJ. Loose Red Clover Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I have used your ex-
tract of Red Clover since 1882 quite
extensively. It has served me well in
all those cases of scrofula diathesis.
In fact l use it in all diseased condi-
tons of the blood alone or in combin-
alton with other remedies. Your ex-
tract of Red Clover stands at the head
of the List asan Alternative and blood
purifier. Yours,
DIR. J. LAMoREAx.
Why suffer with any blood disease
when our Extract Red Clover will cure
you. Write for further information.
For sale at H. NJ. Hitchcock & Co.'s
drugstore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

In the course of an interview with a
Chicago reporter, Ignatius Donnel]y
said:
Minnesota is in curious condition.
Those two cities-St. Paul and Min
neapolis-have grown like wens on a
sick mans neck. The remainder of
the State has suffered. The farmers
have been held captive by chain of
rings. There have been elevator rings,
wheat rings, dressed beef rings and
transportation rings. The farmer has
been the sufferer from them all.
This is a new discovery that is be-
ing re-echoed by several statesmen
and few newspapers-that Minneap-
oils and St. Paul have grown great at
the expense of the balance of the
State of Minnesota. How much bet
ter it wonld be, forsooth, if instead of
building up these great "wens" in our
state, Minnesota farmers should con-
tinue to market their produce and
stock at Chicago. Logical, isn't it,
Every farmer of ordinary gumption
in this county knows that his wheat
sells according to the Minneapolis
market, and for that reason several
cents a bushel higher than if shipped
to Chicago. He must know, too, that
the value of every acre of ground he
owns is enhanced by it's proximity to
our great Minnesota markets. The
idea that a great home market of near
ly half a million people is detriment
to the farmers in its vicinity, must be
worked out by some Baconian cipher
which is only Ineligible to the sage
of Nininger himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

Mondays dispatches state that all
land communication between Wash
ington and Oregon and the rest of the
world is well nigh cut off by recent I'm
precedented snow falls in the noun
tains and along the Pacific coast. Sew
en- feet of snow on level is reported
in some localities. Not only had trav-
ell become an impossibility on the
western divisions of the Central and
Northern Pacific, but the telegraph
companies are equal sufferers, and ev-
cry through wire was down on both
these routes. The only means of tel
egraphic communication with the Pa
cific coast was by the indirect route of
the Southern Pacific.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

"A cheerful telegram was sent from
the new State of Washington last
Tuesday, via Tacomr, stating that at
least ten human beings and thousands
of cattle and sheep persisted in the
blizzard which began with the year
and ragged over Washington for a
week. Reports from the Colville res
ervation are to the effect that cattle
are dying by hundreds from starva-
ton and thirst, and that the ground is
covered with over two feet of snow on
the level, and in some places is drifted
mountains high. Cattle men estimate
that they will lose one-half their herds.
Minnesota people in Washington are
not saying word about the polar re-
gions just now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
Losses Red Glover Pile Remedy

Is a positive specific for all forms of
the disease. Blind, bleeding itching,
liberated and protruding Piles. Price
SO cents. For sale by H. NJ. Hitch
cock & Co,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

So far as federal patronage is con-
cerned, it now appears that Senator
Washburn has outgeneralled Davis.
In the end, however, our junior senat
or.may find that he has paid too high
price for his ascendancy in this sin
gle particular, as the common people
of the state do not rate their senatorial
representatives according to their abil-
itv to secure places for their favorites.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

We reprint the following simple
remedy for La Grippe from the col
umns of the American Bee Journal:
Ia one half teacupful Of hot honey,
put the juice of one lemon, and take.
as dose, two teaspoonfuls occasion
ally, or as often as seems necessary,
and as hot as can be endured comfort
ably. In case the stomach is too weak
to retain the honey, two Or three tea
spoonfuls Of milk will remove such
difficulty The editor of the Bee
journal is following this prescription,
and finds great relief from its use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

Gently declared that the Australian
bill ought to be labelled a bill for
throwing the whole Democratic party
out of power. Gov. Toole, of Montana,
who was elected by that system, is
down on it also. The Boulder Age, of
that new state, is of opinion that
If he were honest he would say that
the law is a success beyond all antici-
patton, and that its failures have been
the result Of violation of it's spirit by
some of the leading politicians of the
State, including some men high in
the councils of the Democratic party.
1t is remarkable fact the poor and
the ignorant are not asking for relief
in this matter. The men whose fingers
are stiff from toll the men who spend
50 many hours in the mines or at other
hard work that their eyes are not quick
to read-do not ask for an easier bal
lot. 1t is the polished gentlemen of
the ties-the great leaders and man
ayers of the parties-who are crying
out for this reform. Practically, it is
the smooth and INSCRIPTIONS poGti-
clans who want the law changed. But
they cannot succeed in their endeavors.
Every legislator who supports any
such change in the law as recommend
ed by Gov. Toole will thereby put an
estoppel on any political ambition
which he may have, and the men who
desire this change are very sensitive
on that subject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT,
REDWOOD COUNTY, MINI.

To the Board of County Commissioners of
Redwood county.
Gentlemen:
In compliance with law I have prepared
aud submit herewith the following Financial
Statement of said county for the year COM
mencing January LIST, 1889. and ending Decem
Der 3lst, 1859. TILL TIBBETTS.
County Auditor
BALANCE SHOWN BY AUDITORS LEDG-
Err, 1899.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

Hutchinson Leader: The building
up of home industries in this country
under the strong right arm of a grand
consolidated government was terri
BILE blow to the commercial monopol-
les Of Great Britain. The loss of the
market afforded them by the United
States has been the never ending re-
greet of English manufacturers. Be-
sides, the United States is now great
rival to them in other fields. Glad
stones expression when he thought
Jeff Davis had created nation was,
therefore, only the voice of selfish,
cunning, greedy, commercial England.
His error has long since been forgiven
by those whom it hurt, but history is
history.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

The Illinois state grange gives its
unqualified endorsement to straw
binding invention which does much
finer work and better than can be done
by hand. It has an extra attachment
for short grain or straw that can be
set il motion by the foot of the driver.
The krotter is not SO delicate in con-
struction, yet does not take up more
room. The Illinois grange considers
this a matter of great Importance to
all grain-raising farmers, for they will
not hereafter be subject to the trusts
and combines of the twine men, hav :
ing plenty of binding mate rial right
at hand ON the farm.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

Fred C. Pillsbury having accepted
the presidency Of the State agricultur-
al society, We hope the state press will
let up on its hostility to that enter
prise, and help make the next fair pop
ular as well as financially successful.
The warfare against President Bush
nell last year was unjust and foolish,
and a poor return for his efforts to
make the state fair what it ought to
bean exposition of the vast agricul-
tural, mineral and industrial resources
Of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23

Senator Bowen, who is a graduate
of Mankato Normal schools, recently
published strong editorial in defense
of those state institutions, in answer
to accusations made against them at
a meeting of the State Alliance. He
asserts, and with reason and logic on
his side, that there is no state institu-
ton that returns a greater benefit to
the agricultural districts of this state
than the normal schools, and thus con-
cludes:
How many of the struggling and
ambitious youths and maidons of the
rural districts, forbidden by circum-
stances to enter upon college course,
have not only been enabled to aid in
their own education, but have improv-
ed the standard of instruction in the
district schools they have taught, by a
few terms or full course in one of
Normal schools of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
5000 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
COUNTY REVENUE.

EXPENDITURES
Paid to Account of
W Ferris & others light fuel
and repairs for Co offices S2l5 IA
A Larson & others bringing
in election returns forCO 81 a.
Pioneer P. Il others books and
stationery for Co 329 so
JAS Aiken & others printing
and advert'g for Co 336 ~
T. kenney others returning
births and deaths of towns 70 o5
NJ Brown shorthand report'r
for district court 1899 2S8 -
J B Schmidt boarding Redw'd
county prisoners 4s671
Geo W Sommervile jailors fees
for 1888 and g Brown Co ri o5O IN
E Jones meals for Redw'd
Co prisoners IA TX
Nj Brown making transcript
= ", N Rose case 1871 %
CIV Mead cad meals for jurors and
H N Bell beds for jurors e g % %
w McGettrick boarding Rose
Barney & others cleaning 10 ~
court house son
Geo Evans recording sundry
papers for Co ~ %
c w Mead 9th sheriffs dep's
= D and nsa bai Il fees 1874 80
s Geraldson & 9th coroner's
IL Bvrram 4 Ensign clerks II "
fees in Dist court OFT TX
G V Everett & 9th Jurors fees
and mileage in Dist court 3e58 "a
Eli Webb & 9th witnesses fees
and mileage in Dist court 21T3 I.
March & 9th Justice fees in
justice court az IN
Theo Dahms & 9th fees and
mileage in just court l38 ~
w F Damp & 9th constablee
fees in justice court 3OS5
John Martin posting school
D McClintock livery for Co Nv
c W French canvass'g eIec- ~
ton returns I'm
NJ NJ Madigan Co atty OK in
Rose case 700
NJ M Madigan Go atty ex in
Till Tbbetts Co and contiue- 80 0o
ert Co exp re- %
, Emil Kurnzli Co treas con-
tingcnt Go exp c78s
NJ Madigan Co atty sundry
fees in tax case Son
w Hays expense to St. P
in tax case On M
WE Baker exp to st Paul in "
y , tex case s 1926
Till Tibbetts exp to St Paul in " "
tax case. postage and exp's 1900
Chapman & 9th court
triers in Dist court 5000
March deputy clerk in
Dist court $500
TN Quarton commission on
sale of text books n
S j Race postage and expas
Co Supt Of schools p AZ
Alonzo Neal posting school
notices 10
w Mckay making maps, etc
in Rose case ~ an
Henry Gohrman assessing
town Ill range 80 400
Knute Anderson court fees
in Rose case u5e
V C Rogers Co exp for Carl
Madison NJ school 7B
w d Fl inn & 9th, cases Of in
sanity 900
Emil Kuenzli text books for
TMQuartoD 53M
Till Tibbetts salary as Co aud
for 1889 200 m
Emil Kuenzli salary as Co
treas for 1859 LOO 10
NJ Madigan salarA as Co
attorney for 1889 GOO
] Race salary rs Co Supt
OF schools for 1873 TO3 %
w s Mckay salary as dep'y
Co auditor for 1888 684 g,
French salary "a Co Judge
of Probate for 1889 1000
LIST Nat Blk Of st Paul inter-
est on Co DO nds 35O3 10
d Whittet rer diem and mile
age as Co com $3.50
H H Leavitt per diem and
mileage as Co com $40
Johnson per diem and
mileage as Co com AGO
NJ DOoner per diem and mile
age as Co com AGO
w E Baker per diem and mile
age as Co com !20