davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
WANTED TO BUY.

CASH KEGISTERs-We buy ana sell
~ secondhand registers; also general
agents for the Union, the best and cheapest
register i'll the market. King & Klots, 3O1
Endicott Building.
n ESK-Wanted to buy, good rolI-top office
- desk cheap. Address, stating price, D
$50, Globe.
II OSE-Wanted to buy, 81 feet of second
Ii hand hose. F. Constans, Ais Wacouta.
NATANTED To buy gentemen's second
w hand clothing; highest cash price
paid. Address 1856 East Seventh ST. store
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Miscellaneous.


hESIRABIE BIJn.DING IONS NJ.
~ sale in Edmund Rice,s addi+io1, 20 o.
Paul elegant building lots on the Inc of tho
Melssissl9pl street electric railway, within
nNe 10 seven minutes rde from center of
Elly- am oHerlng few choice lots at very
40" prices. hans I. Jensen, 40 Mississippi.
EOKs sALE-Seyen-roo modem recido1oo
L on Igiehart st best location on the hill.
$500 below yalue Will sell or 1s 0il iot tiie ntr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

EOR SALE-All or half interest in brick
4 store building in country town County
seat will sell or take lots or farm land in
Exchange for equity. Address j. c., 372 South
Nabasha, corner Colorado, St Paul.
I ARGE, NICELY LOCATED LOTS in
- Hunts addition to ST. Anthony Park,
adjoining interurban motor line; fare to any
part OF st. Paul or Minneapolis 5 cents. D.
II. Hunt, Owner, St Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

M jANIED-SaleSmen on salary or com
W mission TO handle the New Patent
Chemical Ink k-Eraslng Pencil; the greatest
selling novelty ever produced; grasses ink
thoroughly in TWO seconds; no abrasion of
paper; go 10 200 per cent profit; one agents
sales amounted to 1920 IN six days; another
G32 il two hours; we want one energetic
For terms ana full particulars address The
Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Company, La
CrO Sc. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE OR FOR sALE-Stock of
~ boots and Shoes &, 10O Address A 1872,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

4 GENTS wanted in every county to sell
"A John Boyle O'Reillv's picture; circu-
lars free. Catholic Picture Company, P O.
box 430 =
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

a GENTS wanted to sell the Partisan Gold
n Paint; the best seller in the state: sam
pie bottle mail, 2Jc. Marchon & Hub, 904
Western aY., Minneapolis. MInn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
EgEAL ESTATE FOR sAE.E.

4 GENTLEMAN desires TO buy modern
n cottage house in suburban town; ample
F.rd ana garden demanded. Address l.. s.,
ElObe
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
in THE MIMIC WORLD
The Season Of Rest for Plays and
Actors.
WHILE MANAGERS ARE VERY BUSY
Planning and Preparing for Another
Season-Many New Plays to be
brought Oat-Gossip About
Actors.

USr now little at
tention or thought
is given TO tn q
theater and its peo-
pie. Here In Grand
Rapids amusement
and recreation is
found at tho var.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
ST. MARKS ACADEMY.
A Few Notes on the Work and Prospects
of This Institution.


A Few Notes on the Work and Prospects
of 1his Institution.
ave shall open the fifth year Of st.
Marks Academy" said its founder,
ION Monday, September IL, God will
ing, and the indications are it will be
the most successful in the history OF
the school. We shall add, TO the pres
ent daily instruction of the classes,
French. German, elocution and music.
vocal and instrumental, without extra
charge, aud with a handsomely fur
nished gymnasium We propose to put
in the old choir room, we hope TO have
the most attractive school in the city. !"
This opinion OF the future of 81.
Marks school seems well founded when
its past is considered. The fourth year
closed on Friday last, with a roll call of
sixty-nine students IN all grades, from
the kindergarten To the highest.
Though held IN St Marks, the school
IL non-sectarlan. as members of all
denominations attend 1t and from il
parts of the city.
Mss Augusta Wynkoop has been the
successful principal, with Misses Nellie
Cam pbell. Jennie K. Deary and Wood
worth IA general ASSISTANTS, while MISS
Helen l.. Butts has had genuine en-
couragemcnt IN her management of
the kindergarten branch.
The rooms In the second story of st.
Marks chapel where tine school IL held.
are large, well lighted and ventilated
with all couveptences for tho health
aud comfort OF the scholars.
A golden party on Friday closed the
years work. the occasion was one of
much pleasure to the scholars, their
PARENTS and teachers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

The Michigan Central Railway CON-
pany commenced condemnation pro-
ceeuings in the probate court yester-
day to get possession of n portion Of
the territory occupied by A. Il. Knowl
son as wood and coal yard. The
company claims to have offered Mr..
knowlson n reasonable sum for the
property, and he refuses to sell. The
space is needed for side tracks and
yards.
A new passenger pavilion is being
erected by the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad at the North Park Fair grounds
IN conjunction with the Chicago & West
Michigan. 1t Will be 50xl00 feet, with
roof.
The Railway Brakemen Of this city
Will have an excursion To Benton Har-
Dor and st. Joseph June Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

was duly appointed. The property that
was decided to Emanuel by his brother
was valued at $4,000 or SIC, 900. Daniels
debts, which he lett behind him when
be departed. were of considerable mag.
nitude, and among his creditors was his
mother, who held his notes for $1,000.
These notes were placed with her son
James, who presented them 10 Emanuel
for payment, claiming that the debts
should be paid from his brothers pro-
perty. After bitter litigation a judg-
ment has been rendered in his favor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
and his appearance was the signal fol
the widest cheering.

and his appearance was the signal for
the widest cheering.
Poor General Barton, for some sea-
sons manager of Lost IN New York."
is lying on his death bed in the Getsey
House, New York. He has Brlghts
disease and heart failure, and cannot
recover. The General has been Il sue
cessful manager, and governed in his
lifetime the fortunes of some of the
most prominent theaters in the coun-
try. He controlled at one time the
California thcater in Frisco. and was 4
few years ago associated in the man.
agement of the Bijou thcater in New
York. He was an intimate friend OF
Col. X. G.. IngersolPs, and directed his
lecture tours. General Barton WAS u
genial, whole-souled man, and was
greatly beloved 10y the professor, and
all who had the privilege of his ac-
quailtance, for his kindness, coupled
with sterling integrity, was proverbial.
LATER.-Gen. Bar ton died at 6:45 last
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

Gus Williams will star again next sea
son
Jgta Marlowe has gone 10 Europe for
the summer.
Mansfield IS still playing "Don Juan
in New York.
w. Il. Hayden. stuart Robson mana
ger, sailed for Europe yesterday.
Joseph Haworth will produce new
tragedy by a new American poet.
The London baccarat scandal will
furnish material for two new plays.
The KenaaHs have gone home 20
England with trunk full of American
money.
Arson Pond ia going 70 produce his
military play. Her Abandonment" IN
London
Col. Jack Hsveriy. after three years
absence prospecting ia the mines Of
Mexico. has returned 10 Chicagc.
\ Georgia man il sccnsed Of being
responsible for farce called An To
right Tack" Several persons have al
ready sat upon It.
Daniel C0nsidine. for FIVE years treas
arer of the Emma Abtott c0npauy,
writes that be VII b connected with
the tour Of Joseph Hswofth next sea-
son.
How conflicting are the stories ahont
Nianie Palmer and John e. Rogers.
The latest - that they have made up
ard are on their way home from IA
rope.
During her tony ~ this country uexi
sra<on. Ms Fssiiske wfii appe8r 81 A
Yorkshire ass n has n amen VII
II. a play - Jeroae \. Jefsme, SD
'thto
4 sssnzgrr stabbed al "a SAGE s@sns
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

F'IFf " TT W IT II III dNWn. and 90 aid ~
move whfn In hed having no use Of his hands
immeatatey commenced with the CtrfrrP,
hfNFniES. using all freely. Uae sore alter
smother healed. a boav matter farming In
eaeh one of thrse i've deep ores 1ust before
healing which would finally grow loose and
we're taken out then they would heal rapidly
one o. these ugly hone fernatiansT pressrvss
Alter taxing dozen and a half baff ca h MAS
cempetets cured. aud Is now. ~ the age OF SIX
Yeas. strong and healthy child
Mas. y. :. briggs
ef2 +. Cay-sf.. Bloomington. in.
Nay O. 1885 -
Wv grandson remains perfectly well. No
signs OF Serotula ana no sores
Mas. r. :. briggs
Ten 2. t1@ bloomington. H.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
LONG LITIGATION.
Legal ssLtnted Sweetness long Drawn
out'r and Finally Ended

0ut" sad Finally Ended.
The ea.e OF John Bresnahan, admin
istrator Of the estate OF Daniel Nugent.
against Emanuel Nugent. was decided
yesterday in The circuit court by giving
the plaintiff verdict Tor s2ss0.ss. The
case i one OF long drawn out htigs-
ton, and nss been ~ the courts for the
last four years. Ia 1879. Daniel Nm.
gent. a fatmef of gfattsn. decided h,.
property 10 his brother tmanuel and
went West. IT. wrote u b4s friends os.
esslonaliy Tor atrout year after Re left
and s4pce thai time nothing has t~..n
heard from him. Ills ffends and fam.
~ gave 40 al hope 81 seeing bstn agar.
and alter seven years had iapsed abpli,
alton sss Fnssie 81 TIE probate count
fef the sEp0AiAent oi az Asiala sffa
tof ~ his estate ! ne probate e4sagf
deeisfesithe asissiae msa legally dead
AID John bfesnshaa. bfalhet .ia-lsN
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

out. a sore came on the
chin. beneath the under
Up. which was very often.
slve. Ills head was one
solid scsb. discllsrging a
great deal. iais was his
condition Mt twenty two
months cid. when | under
took the care Of him. his
mother having died when
he Was alittle more than a
year old. of consumption
sscrafnla. Of course. lie
could MAX A little. but
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
A SCROFULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered his Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months I'D, the left hand of our
little grandchtld began to swell. aud had every
appearance OF a large boil. We pouliiced H.
but ali To no purpose. About 1--WE months after
IL became a running sore. soon other sores
formed. lie then had two of them On each
hand. and a. his blood became more and more
n. Iaux fipae H..
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
Cuticura RcsOlvent

The nsw Blood Pr Ger. isfefnailv 10 cleanse
the nteoe 81 a. Impurities ann rssiscnens .
neafs. snd thus remove ths esrz. 49, -
ffrRs. the frest skin fafe and GVrfstt. Sasr
AZ sx4aisfte san besatfHvr. eTfevnalir 10
eiref ths ssin 500 soap sad rrsfor~ the hair.
fufe exrfN dl~Fz@e ana hueser q the "a q aud
blood. from pimries q screfasa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

sosf ewervwhere Pre- crrsr--r. ~ So
81 HsSotvEsf, s. o. Prepared - IA. pev-..
psfs sSn teKsess tsHfes tf5sse Ra<ssa
90 =eha fof ugR g. tuFe Esood bfssA@ase
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

Gus surrounding resorts and natures
great theater, which means fresh air.
pretty lakes, flowing streams and cool
and bracing arr, Is receiving a large
patronage. But people who furnish
the amusements. the dramatic product,
are not IDLE. In the large cities busy
managers are thinking of the opening
of the season of '91-'92. Schemes and
plans are being digested for the enter
taInment of the great population OF
this vast American continent. Routes
are being booked, plays are being read
and rehearsed. and talent secured for
any number of new productions. which
are now IN preparation. The manager
Is always busy. and the frugal actor
takes n we'll earned rest IN the country.
AZ TO the theatrical prospects in Grand
Rapids, nothing will be known until
Manager GsrwOod finishes his work IN
New York, where he i at present secuT-
ing attractions for the next season.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

plEy'S ~sin ana Scalp rarifea an hssnf sss
ha"s = ~ ttf8rzs sa.f. AsscIafssx ts~e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-28
CITIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC = REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND.
Al ERY, No. Is, X. T.-Stated conclaves first
Monday of each month, at P N. w. r.
Dickinson E. e. E. d. French. Rec.
ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81. A. F. & A. NJ
Regular meetings on the 1st and Sd Wednes.
day in each month, at 7:3O O'Clock p. IN. Geo.
Drake, NJ. W.. o. w. Mcmillan, Sec.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No. "a. r. A. M-Stat
cd Convocations the I'd Friday of each month.
W. +. Dickinson, H. P, E. ID. French, Sec.
7 90. F REDWOOD LODGE, No 6s. meets
L. every Saturday night, at 7:30 o'clock.
Brothers from distance are cordially invited
to attend. p. McPherso II, NJ. P, c. A. Mo
Clintock, X. S.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT, No. 35. Regular
meetings lst and Sd Tuesday evenings of each
month at 1:;D o'clock at |. q. o. f. hall. G.
d. Thompson, c. p. o. Van Dolah, Scribe.
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. T. j. Tradewell,
N. q. Mrs E. q. Hale, h. S.
~. CO, meets on Monday evenings of each
week. Visiting brethren made welcome. c.
W. Mead, NJ. W. WIN. s. Mckay, Fnancier.
X OF P.-REDwoop FALLS LODGE. No. ~
N. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack.
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. H. A. Baldwin, G. G.. W. r, Caswell,
K. X. S.
~ A. R.-JOHN S. MARSH Posi-, No. IS. Reg.
". uIar meetings first and third Thursday
of each month, at their hall. T.. ID. French,
Com. NJ. II Jones, Adjt.
w X. C.-Regular meetings 1st and Sd.
Thursdays of each month at o clock p. m. at
q A. X. Hall. Fannie Buxton, Pres H. Alb
oett, Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE new British minister to Morocco
says slave trade in boys and girls
from the negro regions is in full blast
in Morocco.
THE ex-queen of Scrvia, Natalie, was
forcibly expelled from Belgrade.
NEAR Churchville, Ont, COW caused
the derailment of train, and the en-
gineer and farmer were killed and
two brakemen fatally injured.
A NEW ministry has been formed in
Portugal. The reports of revolution
in that country were said to be untrue.
AT Belleville, Ont, James Kane was
executed for the murder of his wife
Elizabeth.
THE king Of Roumania celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ac-
cession to the throne.
FIRE devastated the town of Rowno.
Poland, and 700 persons were made
homeless.
WHILE insane Joseph Letai, farmer
living near Eradony, Hungary, killed
his three children by crushing their
skulls with spade and then killed
himself
A TERRIFIC wind and rainstorm in
ficted great damage to property in
Paris.
BY an accident in colliery near
Cardiff, Wales, ten men were killed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-28
THE EAST.

HARRY and James Gasser, brothers,
so years old, Joseph Voss and Jacob
Hauten beck, were drowned at Newark,
N. j., by the upsetting of boat while
fishing All leave families.
In Metztown, Pa, Ferdinand De
Long died from the effects of eating
14o raw oysters in two minutes and
three seconds.
CITIZENS of Delaware defeated the
proposition to hold a constitutional
convention.
In the Jersey pine forests the losses
by fire this spring are estimated at
5000, Ooo
The failure of the Davis Shoe Compa-
ny of Boston for $1,000, 600 was an-
nounced
THE steamer Ell Sol has broken the
record from New Orleans to New York,
making the run in four days, twenty
three hours and fifteen minutes.
CARS loaded with dynamite were
blown up near Tarrytown. N. Y, kill
ing eighteen men and terribly niuring
fifteen others.
BY the caving of a sewer at Provi-
dence, r. l., four Italians were killed.
THE banking firm of Bunnell &
Scranton, of New Haven, Conn, has
failed for $500, 900.
SATTERLEE, BosTwICK & MARTIN, of
New York, insurance agents, failed for
S1Oo, 900.
Irwas said that City Treasurer Bards-
ley, of Philadelphia, had embezzled
$3.50. 900.
AT Bow, N. H., Aaron Nichols Gel
ebrated his Tooth birthday.
AN incendiary fire destroyed the
blacksmith and machine shops of the
New York Central railroad at West AL
bany, N. Y. Loss, 100000.
AT Englewood, N. j., Frank TurlSe,
shoemaker, murdered his wife and
then killed himself. They had only
been married two weeks
In Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Charlotte
Smith celebrated her 1O1st birthday.
There were five generations repre-
sented at the domestic gathering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-28
Epitome of the Week,
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The president has issued proclama-
ton opening up to settlers 1000, 200
acres of land in the Fort Berthold In
iian agency in North Dakota.
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 22d numbered 254, against 237 the
preceding week and 222 for the CORE
spending week last year.
MERCHANDISE exports during April
were valued at $40, ,931, $40, against $685.
523,315 in April, 1890. Imports during
April were valued at $sl, 1863, 6S6, against
S71,9o2, 14O in April. 1890.
In April s5,oo1 immigrants arrived in
this country, against 54,212 in April,
$780, OF this number Germany fur
nished 22,755; Italy, 1923; Ireland,
9,sO2: England and Wales, 5,513; Aus
tria- Hungary, s,7oa; Sweden and Nor
way, 3,5O2, and Russia, 4,272.
A CENSUS BUREAU statement shows
the number of members of the Mormon
church in the United States to be IA,
S52, of which III, ,629 are in Utah, IA, sO5
in Idaho, 1872 in Wyoming, 1929 in
Colorado and the remainder scattered
through nearly twenty states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A street preacher, John 4Guttzeit, in
Dresden, persists in walking about in
long, white, woolen robe, sandals and .
wreath of green leaves on his head.
The police endeavored to interfere, but
Guttzeit pointed out the costumes of
oarsmen, polo players and bicyclists
and asked If his own was not as decent
and proper. And he won his case.
The London correspondent of Poet
Lore says that when Robert Browning
was asked to take the presidency of the
English Shelley society, at the time of
its formation, he thought that if he ac-'
quiesced he would be indorsing all
Shelley's action; therefore he at once
refused the request, on the ground that
he could not uphold Shelley with re-
gard to his treatment of his first wife,"
Royalty is magnificent but ex-
pensive, if the following figures are to
be relied on. 1t is said that since Queen
Victoria's accession to the throne, the
royal family has cost the nation $173,-
1915. The prince of Wales has re-
ceived about $l7, 10O, 900 of this, while
the empress of Germany has made away
with 81, 425, ,555, the duke of Connaught
81, ,s36, 900, and the Princess Louisa $780,
600.
MIR. Cornelius Vanderbilt usually
takes morning ride with his boys, all
of whom are fond and fearless horse
men. Alfred, lad about ten years of
age, is the crack whip of the family,
and rides and drives much and well, es-
so11 Ut 0f oh
dren are fond of music. One plays the
banjo, another the the violin, and Ger
trude, miss still in her teens, is ia
vorite pianist.
1T was the ever sweet and kind
duchess of Portland who persuaded her
husband to build hospital on his es-
state by the sale of jewels with which
he presented her on the arrival of their
little daughter, Dorothy, a year ago.
Now, in celebration of the baby's first
birthday, she has given a feast in her
magnificent rooms to the children on
the estate, with very substantial
memento of the day to take home with
them.
M. Renan is accustomed to spend
six months or more in medit alton on a
literary work after he has collected his
material. Then he goes into the coun
try, and spends three months or more in
writing out the composition which al
ready exists in his brain. He corrects
and revises with great care, and before
his volume is published, often has as
many as ten proofs of each page. In
striking contrast to this method is men
toned that of Miss Mary E. Wilkins, tho
popular writer of New England stories,
who writes without copying her work.
The most serious attack made on
the authenticity of the Talleyrand
Memoirs is that of NJ. Aulard, professor
of history at the Sorbonne. He argues
that, from internal evidence, parts of
the papers have been suppressed, and
that the gaps have been clumsily con-
cealed. He suggests that the work was
done by Bacourt to screen the reputa-
ton of Talleyrand or royal personages,
as the published version of the Memoirs
does not account for the prohibition Of
their publication for so many years.
The due de Broglie is said to have re-
piled evasively to Prof. Aulart's chal-
lenge to produce the original manu-.
script.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-28
HUMOROUS.

-Tramp-"Will this dog bite a poor
old tramp" Hired Girl-"Just as
quick as a fat young one. Gitr'-Epoch.
From Contemporary.-"Wi the
exception of twenty-penny piece the
unhappy man gave no sign of life."-
Fliegende Blaetter.
Nancy Ito her cousin from the city,
Can you climb trees?" Maude first
visit to the country, in panied surprise)
-'Haven't you an elevator?'
-She-"I'll never marry a man whose
fortune hasn t at least five ciphers in
it." He (exultingly)-"Oh, darling,
mines all ciphers.-Washington Post.
-Tatesey-''Oh, for an opportunity
to do something heroic! Something
helpful to my fellow-beings!" Mrs.
Tatesey-"All right, John. Here, hold
the baby while wash the potatoes.
-"I'm going to turn out the gas"
said the old man, coming into the room
where sat his daughter and her young
man. Thanks" said the unabashed
young man. II was just going to do it
myself. Boston Herald.
-Tom-'My dear, Mary forgot some
thing this morning when she set the
table" Sally-"What was it. love?"
Tom-''The nut-crackers, for these po-
tatoes of yours" (And she has been q
month at the cooking club) .-Talisman.
-Wife-"Did you post that letter
gave you?" Husband - "Certainly."
Wife-'I wish you hadn't. There is
something want to add to it, Hus-
band (producing letter)-Why didn't
you say so before? Here it is.''-
Brooklyn Life.
Barred Confederation is it
you don't go out in society any more?'
Dashaway-'I went to a german not
long ago, and 1 wrote for a society
paper a description of the dresses worn.
Since then (sorrowfully) haven't been
invited anywhere. Cloak Review.
"A Last Visible (trembling)-"I
have one last wi wish to ask you be
before we part in an-anger for everv'
She (sobbingly)-"Wha- what is it,
Geo George9'' He-"Wi- will you
me-meet me next tn Thursday as
u-usual?" She-'I wi will Georgev'
Yankee Blade.
In Switzerland.-Sex xton (showing q
pile of skulDs-"Here you see the col
lected heads of those who have died in
our village; two thousand in all" And
do you think us stupid enough to be-
lieve that? ''Why, the place hasn't
more than five hundred inhabitants all
told."-Fliegende Blaetter.
-George--"Gracie, l love you de-
votedly. Will you be my own little
wife ?" Oracle (demurely)-"O George!
This is SO sudden. I shall be pleased
to be sister" George Stay, spare
me that chestnut excuse" Oracle ICON
tinuing): "In-law to your two little
brothers" Then he strained her to his
ready-made vest SO forcibly that he
broke his watchglass.-Smith, Gray &
Co.'S Monthly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-28

THE average construction of railroads
in the United States during the last
twenty years is said to have been 5,7oO
miles annually, SO that the construction
last year of $3.50 miles was slightly
above the average, indicating healthy,
not speculative, growth. This country
now has l5S, 900 miles of railroad, which
give employment to 700, 900 men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-28

A GIRL in kentucky has recovered five
hundred dollars damages from a steam
boat company for naming boat after
her without asking her permission, and
they must rename the boat. She took
offense at the marine item stating that
'Kittie Marshal took the lower chute
and run her nose into a plantation.