davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-08-06
COUNCIL NJ EETING
Report of the Regular Monthly Meeting
Held on Monday Evening.

The council met on Monday evening
with Messrs. Bachman, Goeppert, Rut-
ter, Williamson, and Smith present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and the following
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
cnAPTEH 1le-M. J. NO. a
An act to change the time for heldinR Il

Al AUt W SAAaB0 tA2 G8o loI AqAQIuR Ae
several g! e0u y Of the Twelfth d2th) judi.
Be i enacted BY tAs Legislature Of the Stat.
sEoTIoNI. Tho general terms Of the dis
trict court shall hereafter 30 held in the sew
eral counties comprising tho Twelfth Q2th)
judicial district as follows.
In the county Of Chippewa On the dsst C1st)
Monday after the first (1st) Tuesday In May,
epd the first ust) Monday aftsr the second
(2nd Tuesday In November Of each year.
IN !3 The s county q Lac Su Ps.!e en ths AZ
tuesday In october Il cash sss.. . Wy
In the county Of Kandiyoh on The firstQRD
Tuesday In June, and the second (:nd) Tues
day in December Of each yeax.
In the county OF Ieeker on the thfrd (6ydl
Tuesday in May, and the second t2nd) Tues
day In November OF each year.
In the county Of Swift. on the fourth Hth)
Tuesday in june, and the third (Srd) Tuesday
in December Of each year.
In the county of Yellow Medicine, on the
(2nd} Tuesday in January Of each s year. 't>s
z SEC. ,. All writs, process, orders, continu-
ances, appeals, bonds, recognizanccs, notices
and proceedings issued, made or returnable
to the general terms of court in and for said
/ counties respectively, as prsscrbed by law
prior to the passage OF this act shall be
) deemed and Construed ~ made, taken and
returnable to the proper tefm OF said court,
In the said counties respee t1vely, Is prescribed
In this act. sE,tEs5 s;szs3
SIC. 8 All acts and parts Of acts inconsist-
ent with this act are hereby repealed.
SEQ. 4 This act ahall take effect and b In
force from and altar Its lssaase.
Approved March II. ltol. III
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
CHAPTER nl-H, ,. 10. 80.

An act to az the times Tor holding the gen,
eral terms OF district court In and for Nor
dal district Minnesota
Be u enacted py the Legislature Of the stata
of Minnesota.
DISTRICT couft In and for he county Of Nor
man, Fourteenth QAth) jadieisl district Of
ne StatA OF Minnesota, shall b held In each
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
Testing the Baking Powders.

on" the h h.n,sn ~. . ., - So.
a" ..s
IN the biscuit Following
Ph ~ D,AnyAm
,MrA2 1885,
"n Ammonia Thor
hrpwduOn Mnhg
wood. Acme tp %%%~%"SS.
mhnhs
alum owduua
epow~~ T. \
nh
proportion "r" "ou
Respectfully r" ""0"0 w ""P~
HERMAN Dar and F.. Accumulation S PAUL..
Herewith fh mo nbnndsd .kngp
.' recently purchased the
dsnvmem fMeboe
thu T.mgru
and dquokym .ha
mp
n dmmonu mmrunh
hm and
and N GmuMh.
tn OF 0.mb A5#.
AnnE suA
b a Ld..upsa broad
h he h In an hndyeu Ma
gs a hee BY exG 4pw Works Ill
nMn, ummu.h
by
mah.
.mMnss
4 hensufC hmhhy
DR. Prices Baking
fac dea wduh
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
0HAPTER lob. no. 2ss.

OHAfTER Lob. +. NO. 20.
An ACT to amend chanter fourteen (1l) Of
the General Laws Of one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-hve Gss5) entitled
Of the General Laws Of the extra session Of
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
z one lSsD entitled An act relating to locat-
Ing, establishing and vacating highways
and cartways in GOodhuo county, and to
amend section forty-nine (49), chapter
thirteen Q3l, General Statutes ."
Be It enacted BY the Legislature Of the Stats
of Minnesota.
sEeTIoN / That chapter fourteen az Of
sand eight hundred and eighty-fve (1ss5), en-
titled An act to amend chapter fftyeight
(59l OF the General Laws of the extra session
OF one thousand eight hundred and eighty
one t1sSll, entitled An act relating to locat-
Ing, establishing and vacating highways aud
cartWaysin G0odhue county, and to amend
section fortyrnine f49), chapter thirteen {l3).
General stainless be and the same is hereby
amended 90 - to ne ad as follows: II twenty
ing one hundred GOD or more legal voters,
and twelve t12l freeholders Of any county
containing less than one hundred tI00} legal
voters, petition the board OF commissioners
OF such county for the location, establish
ment, change. or vacation OF any highway or
.cartway running into more than one town, or
on the line between two towns of said county
and not within the limits of any incorporated
CITY, whether such highway or cartway is
connected or to be connected with other
roads or not, setting forth In such petition
the beginning, course and termination Of tho
highway or cAftway proposed so to be located,
esAbnlhed changed or vacated, together
with the names Of the owners Of the land.
y known. through Uhioh the sano may Daaa,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
caApTER 1sa-s FNo ~

e CHAPTER 1875. F. No. ~.
An Act 10 amend section one ~ Of chapter
one hundred and thirty-nine (139) Of the
General Laws of 1889 entitled IAN act to
fix the times for holding the general terms
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

CHATTER 1bl-s. y. NO. ~
IN Aes - De0giAo fo9 The erection q q suit-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

year on the first 1st) Wednesday after the
first ~ Monday of November: provided,
that the judge Of said court and county COM
m1ssloners OF said county may, py order
at least forty days prior to the frat (1st) Mon
DAY OF May in each year, convene said court
IL general term on said first t1stl Monday Of
May in each year. = see. q
nizances, continuances. appeals. notices and
preceedingS.had, issued or retufnable to the
terms Of court in and for said county Of Nor.
man, as fixed by law prior to the passage OF
this act, shall be deemed and construed as
made, taken and returnable to the terms of
court as fixed by this act .::z3 ~
Sec. 3. All acts and peos of acts incons1st-
SEC. l. This act shall take effect from and
after the first 1stl day Of June, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-one (1S91). 49,
Approved March II, 1891. '.
CHAPTER 142-s. F. NO, 73o,
An Act fixing the time for holding the gon-
eral terms of The district court in the Four
teenth judicial district.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the State
SECTION /. The general terms Of the dis.
trict court Of the Fourteenth Judicial district
of the State of Minnesota shall be held as fol-
lows:
In the county OF Becker, on the fourth
(4th) Monday in January and the first (1st)
Monday after the fourth (4th) day of July In
each year.
- In the county Of Clay on the first t1st)
and the third (3d) Monday in June in each
year.
45h) Monday in March in each year:
(2d) Monday in May and the third (3d) Mon
day IN November in each year.
In the county of Norman, on the first Mon
day In November in odd numbered years and
first (1sD Wednesday after, first ,Qstl
years in each year; provided, that there shall
court on the first ust} Monday Of May in the
year A. D. 1891. And that the judge Of said
court and the county commissioners Of said
the clerk Of said court, at least forty (4o) days
prior to the frst QsD Monday in May in any
year, convene said court in general term on
the first Monday Of May in any year. mss
Monday Of May and the frst QsD Monday IN
December in each year.
Sec 2. All writs, processes, bonds, lscog::
nlzances, contlaunnces, appeals, not1ces ana
proceedings had, issued or returnable to the
terms Of court in and for each OF said coun:
this act shall be deemed and construed as
made taken and returnable to the terms OF
said court in each Of said counties fixed by
this act.
Sec. 8. Chapters ono hundred and nine
900 and ninety-two (aG) Of the General Laws
Of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight
hundred and eighty.seven uS87), SO far as
they relate to the time OF holding general
terms of the district court IN any OF the coun-
trict, and all acts and parts Of acts incon-
Estent with this act are hereby repealed.
SEC, T. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved April IA, 1901.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

county Of Morrison, from which the Same Is
hereby detached and shs II be subject to tax
alton to pay the principal and interest Of any
which may hereafter be incurred pursuant
TO any act OF the legislature Of the said state
which may be passed at the session held DUR
lng the year A. D. 1881, to the same extent rs
shall not be liable to taxation 70. the existing
bonded indebtedness Of tho county to
which Is hereby attached. nor of
any bonded indebtedness Of said county of
Morrison other than as hereinsefore speci.
fed. and the county auditor Of said county of
Morrison from which said territory Is hereby
detached shall annually. after said detached
terrtory shall! have become part Of the Or
ganized county Of C.ss, certify in duo season
to the board Of county commissioners Of said
Cass county the amount Of tax TO be levied
upon said detached territory on account Of
s s bonded indebtedness, which tax shall
thersupon be levied and collected Is other
taxes, and paid over to the county treasurer
have been SO certified
sso.7. This act shall tako effect and b in
Approved April Il. 1881.
u. CHAPTER l4s-s. F. NO. 100.
An act to amend subdivision three C3i OF &c.
d dsa twsanty.ens ssirsf chapter one hun;
Laws Of thu year eighteen hundred and
villages and defining their duties and
Z powers. ---. -.
Be itenacted b he Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota l1.@ -
SlcfIoNI That subdivision three % of
section twenty-one ely Of chapter one hun
dred ana forty-Ave CAS- Of the General Laws
OF the state for the year ono thousand eight
hunared And aighty.fvs. b amended SO N to
req a. follows a7f-
sIdrd-!To receive, pu1ehass ana hold for
the use 81 said village Any eStsta, real and
personal. and to sell, convey, lease or other.
wise dispose OF the same and 70 dispose Of
for any purpose and Ia any manner all sur
plus light heat, heat StsaH. water or cleo
tricity, which may he had or produced after
providing for tho streets and the furnishing
Of water for tho use Of the village and its In
hsbitants. - +
SEC. 2. This act shaN take sffsot and - in
force from and after its passage
Approved April q, 1851.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
CHAPTER l34-S. ~
CHAPTER 1ss-s M s7k

CHAFTEH Ib5-y. =. NO. e7G
An Act to fix the time Of holding the general
terms Of the district court in the county Of
Carver, in the Eighth judicial district, Min
nesOta.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota: ... -.
sEoT1oN1. That the general terms Of the
district court in tho county Of Carver, in the
Eighth judicial district, shall b held on tho
second Monday in March and the third Mon
day in September of each year.
SEQ. 3. That all acs and parts Of acts IN
consistent herewith are rope l.
SEC. 8. This act shall take feet and be IN
force from and after its passage. il,
Approved Aprll II, 1891.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

glad of it, because now it is in my
power to repay you some Of the
kindnesses you showered on me
when l was poor and friendlessi
What present can I bestow on you?
Tell me, what is there in all the
world that you would most like ?"
A new light had come into JUS
tus' eyes, a fresh courage had tax
en- possession of his soul, as Alice's
sweet eyes shone into his
"You want to give me a New
Years present?" said he. "Then
give me yourselfl l never would
have had courage to ask You if !"
"If / had not come half way"
merrily spoke Alice, putting both
her hands in his. "Well, if you
hadn't asked me, I should certain
ly have asked you, dear, dear JUS
tus Because love youl"
n Il n n n n "
Sch ?" said Mrs. Bayard, as she
sat, handsome wall-fower in the
ballroom that night, and manipu-
lated huge black gauze fan, Jus
tus Annesley engaged to an Eng
lish heiressl Upon-my wordi"
She sighed softly. 1t had been
in her mind to reconstruct her old
love romance that night; but now
it'was too late.
And Alice, flying by in the Vir-
ginia Reel, declared she was dane
ing the dust of Old England off
her feet.
"For henceforth,'' said she, IL
am an American by annexation"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
PersonaL hlFteeMce.

Zion's IIerald.l
Character determines influence.
If man is bad, his influence will
be bad, no matter how useful or
well esteemed he may be as a mere
man of the world. Let us all be
assured that, according to the char
acter we are building up in our
selves, SO are we unconsciously in
fuencing others. And as long as
we live we shall be doing9' some
thing toward fashioning humanity,
either into the image of God or
into the image of evil. It is a tre-
mendious responsibility to exist in
such a relation to others nay, it is
glorious privilege. Let us SEE
this privilege in such a way that,
when at last we surrender it again
to him who gave it, we may do so
with the glad consciousness that,
in our place and degree, we have
made our lives tell for the eternal
good.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
No Hug ont.

Chicago Tribune.l
The two friends met accidentally
for the first time in ten or fifteen
years.
"Well," he said, you are still
Lucy Benderby, are you?"
"Yes," she replied, "still Lucy
Benderby."
1T isn't your fault, l know" he
rejoined, meaning something COM
plimentary. THAT is" he added,
nervously, feeling that he had not
expressed himself exactly in the
way he had intended, ''I mean that
you are not to blame, you know.
You could not help it er- that is,
it was the fault of the young man.
They, you know" he went on,
breaking out into a profuse per-
spiration, could not be expected
h'm!- -ha!-to-er-w well, | must be
going. Ever so glad to have met
youl"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
ga&p0oR BOY.


Ills lace was picture Of beauty and health.
ana MS Cheeks we're as red as the rose,.
His eyes were asfright
As the stars OF tile night
but he didn't wear very good clothes
Two little brown curls found a hole in lasliAt,
WhileOthers hid underits brim,
While the people passed by,
Neventurning an eye
TN poor little fellow like him.
His little red hands hung down by hissttte
AslleloOked in the window to see
I All the beautifnltoys
Tliat'would please little boys
Move blestsand more happy than he.
His fatherwas dead aaIdhis mother wasSyOor,
And the crowd laepttunlhurrying by,
Then he picked up a sack,
Threw itoyer his back,
And he lett witfa teef in his eye.
He thoughts his mother in bed at homvssek,
And his feelings'he tried to control
As he stopped here and there
On hastreetleverywhere
10 pickup q strayIump ofcoal,
gentleman gave him quarter to goi
ANA purchaseSsorAe nice little toy,
And the heart thatwas sad
In the breast of that lad
Never beat In afEappier boy.
He lifteakInA rim othiS little brown hat
and thanked him. the proudest of boyss,
Buthe never went back
To that store with his sack
10 invest isIin purchasing toys
mol no! on he went to the river in haste,
With feelhl@of Joy in his soul.
No toys lEdhe bought,
For that little boy thought
ofihta mother andspent it forcoal.
viii S. Hays in Commercial Gazette
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
AAlcE'S NEW YEAR.

Hslen Forrest Graves in Saturday Night.l
The old year was going out in a
Transformation scene of snow and
gold; the new year stood on the
Threshold, yelled in orange mist
like a Gircassian bride, and two or
three merry girls were engaged in
tacking striped buntingtand'spruce
boughs against the whitewashed
walls, while Uncle Silas Stratton
with a,hammer and nails, was con-
structing wooden benches around
the side of the,great empty room
the second story of a deserted eoun-
tTy store.
Mind, Uncle ST" said Lucy
: Annesley, "tliat you have a grand
Big FIRE here for us New Years
Eyel"
"Git aout . said Uncle 81. Il
guess l hain't managed this thing
for four years to need tutorin'
abaontiit naoy.'
4And don't forget the candles in
the tinrefectors on the wallis add
cd Francie Parsons. "We didn't
have light enough, last year"
"Ishan't make no alterations,
saidi Uncle ST, speaking indistinct-
", by reason OF his mouth being
fulllof shingle nails. "1Re fellers,
they don't want it too light It's
alters handy to hev dark corners to
set and spoon in. Twas young my
self onoe."
Franeie Parsons and her sister
Ellen tnrned ofAat the Cross Roads
Tavern, and LUCY Annesley went
home alone in the frozen darkness.
1t was not far She could see the
oheery homelights nearly all the
way.
Mrs. Annesley was taking a hot
apple pie out Of the oven as she
came in,;. the scent of cinnamon
and spices filed the air. The tea
Dot smoked on the back of the
stove; and some eggs were frying
IN a pan. Justus,. the son and he'll
of the Annesleys, was taking off his
thick gray overcoat and clappine
his hands togethertO get the frost
cat of his fingers
"Hallo, sis r. saidlhe. "Got the
Ballroom ready"
knoy nodded.
Everybody has promised tc
eome,' she said. "0h, it will bt
such fun,ll But how do you hap
pen,to be SO early, Justus 2''l
al sold out in good time;" sale
the young man, caressing mon
ster buff cat which had climbed OF
his knee. at was awful cold il
the city to-day wind cutting ik'
a knife from the river. Benson 4
Colby took nearly all l had. Vic
Ibts, SIX dollars hundred; carna
i;cns q n,,arter of A dollar a dozen
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

otheD people =? 1 wonder how it
would seem to- have friends, and
to- be cared for and petted and
loved? My head has ached all
day. and | have looked Ike q ghost,
but there's no one to notice nor
care. And I shall go home to Mrs.
Pellets boarding-house and eat
heavy bread and drink smoked tea;
for, of course, that young flower
farmer was only in JOKE when he
asked me-I declare, there he is
now, in alfttle coveredcarryall, with
apretty girl sitting beside himl''
"Good evening" Miss Crockett!'
said Justus. "I've' brought the
Rex Begonias and three quarters
of a hundred rosebuds. And this
is my sister Lucy Are you ready
to start out with us? 1t amt so
cold night for this time of year,
and | calculate we can make you
pretty comfortable at the old home"
"Ecould not think of imtruding-"
said Alice
"Pleasecome !" said Luey, whose
fancyK had somehow been caught by
the pale, pretty saleswomen, stand
ing there among the tall ferns and
Japanese lilies. Were going to
have dance on New Years Eve"
Soft happened that Alice Crock
ett was among the'guests in the big
room over the deserted store, that
bitter winter night when the can
dies glowed in their tin refectors
and the flames roared up'the chin
ney, and the old black fiddler be-
labored the strings of his instru-
ment to the much-worn tunes of
"Money Musk" and the Devils
Dream"
l never was In a place like
this," said she, simply. "In Eng
land we never go out until we are
introduced into society, and Oh,
yes. it is charming Who is that
handsome girl with your brother ?
And why is he frowning SO %
"Tt's JaciHtha Barrett replied
Lucy. 81 think he's not pleased
because the set is full"
Bat Lucy was wrong Justus
was knitting his black bYows over
a piece of news which tire country
belle was coafding to him.
81 am sure you won't mind, ~
said Jacintha, airily. @And DR..
Bayard has loved me so long and
truly"
"A fat old fellow" cried Justus.
cold enough to be your father :"
"Our souls are quite en- rapport
said Jacintha, playingwith her fan.
"And I'm sure you won't think OF
keeping me to an engagement that
has proved distasteful to me-"
Certainly not" saidJustus with
a dignity that was quite a revela-
tion to Miss Jacintha- "Comsidel
yourself entirely free, Jacintha. ]
congratulateyou on yoursixty-year-
old lover. There goes the music
Are you ready ?-for / don't sup,
pose the doctor can waltz"
They danced the old year Out
and the New Year in, these merry
young people, and the pink light
of dawn was glowing along the east
when they came back home, talk
ing and laughing, as youths an(
maadens will.
Alice and Lucy went with Justu'
to look to the fires in the rose
! houses and to examine the mat
things above the violet frames be
fore they came into the house
"And here is where the ftower
grow" said Alice. Like littl'
} piece Of summer!''
Yes" said Justus. at was
: good idea of mine to leave off whea
L os,d rva roicino, md taka to fowcrs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

The man who is too indolent to
get move on himself wants to get
on a move. Galveston News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

~" cdh SoJ any pTlce ne likes LOT
roses to-day. I'miglad l kept them
royal pinks back until this menth.
By-the-way, J. guess I'll take an
other look at the greenhouse fires
before Tset down, mother"
"Well, make haste, then," said
comfortable Mrs. Annesley. "I'm
just dishin' up the eggs"
Justus came back, presently, his
breath smoking like a furnace, his
cheeks purple with cold.
"Oh, bY-the-way," he'said, a lit
tleawkwardly. "Tve askedayoung
lady to come down to- the New
Years Eve dance. Ipromised thai
Lu should come after her"
"A-young lady /" echoed Mrs.
AnnesleY
"Who can it possibly be 2" said
llucy, pausing with tbs Butter-plate
In her hand.
Justus poured out a saucer of
smoking tea before he answered,
slowly.
"Well, she tends inBenson &Col-
by's store as nice and prettyman-
nered a girl as ever you see. She
hain't got no,folks belonging toher,
and it sort O. came into my head
toask her here to spend New Years.
l knew mother wouldn't mind -
there's always the big spare cham
Der up stairs and I'lE drive Lu in
tomorrow afternoon. and she'll
have a chance to get them beads
and kickshaws she wants. Thare's
an order for four-dozen Rex Be-
gonias, anyhow, and as many half
blown roses as / can scrape, to-
gether."
"But whatll folks say?~ cried
Mrs. Annesley.
"Let 'em say what they please.
| amt in love with the girl, moth
er-you tlookat me soqueer.
But she looked SO lonesome like,
when l says to her, sort o. happen
SO, Where are you going to spend
New Year, Miss Crockett 2 and
says she, Il hain't nowhere to. 60
My folks is all in. England says
she. 'Atleast,' says she, they was
wheni I had any folks. Says 1
my sister Lucy's gettin' up a New
Years frolic. Well Be proud tC
have you come says l, it you
don't feel above it,"
"Above itl7' echoed Lucy. "A
salesgirl in a: florists store!"
"But you don't know what pretty
fne-lady ways she has," said Jus
tus. "She promised she'd come
and | do want you to go in with mt
to bring her here, La
"Oh, if it's a matter of such i'm
portance as that /" said Lucy, will
a toss of her auburn head. "'Bu
how will all this suit Jacintha Bar
rett? Perhaps youhave forgotten
thatyou're an engaged young man.
"She won't care" said Justus
rather sheepishly. @Give me'alit
tie more ham and eggs, mother;
am right-down hungry tonight"
n r. n ~ n r. II
Alice Cnockett was looking owe
the order-list in the big book, a
the gray dusk gathered above tn
city and the electric lights blazeC
1 out.
ga basket of pink roses, drape,
with pink silk, for No. "a Lande
Place" sand she, following the line
with a small, taper finger. "TRa
has gone. Fourteen bouquets Q
heIiotrope and maiden-hair 70
Mrs. Deanis dinner party, and
centsrpiece to match. Those ar
all right. Palms and dracenasy
decorate the Llewellyn drawing
rooms. Yes, 1 believe all the OF
dars ara attanded To Nothino