davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-17
FOR SALE.

The northwest X, section %, town
ship 1876, range 46, for 800 per
acre net. Taxes to be paid by us.
kNUPPE & HARTSINCk.
40S Manhattan building. st. Paul. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-17

PETER LoFGREN, Of Stephen, wcs
elected president Of the village conr-
Gil Mt the late election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-17
N ORTHERN
N PACIFIC r. r.
TIL;
GREAT TRANS CON P!NsN'rAL ROUTE.
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Passes through Wisconsin, minnesota Nnrfb
Dakota Manitoba Montana Idaho Oreyo,, nn.i
Washington. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-17

Dining Cars arc run between Chicago st. PAM
Winnipeg Helena Butte Tacoma
Seattle and Portland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-17
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between rhica ro Sr paul
Montana and the Pach. MORT vest; AMI between
ST. Pant Minneapolis n.i,l Mime. otn Nor h D,
kota and Manitoba points -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-17
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trnins carry elegant .Pnllnla,,
Sieepthg Cars Dining Cars bay Coach.s Pullman
Tourist Sleepsrs aud Free CO,onist Sleeping Cars
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-17
PROBATE Notice.

~" ltV CHV Nlt1NTI .--I-1.I- -
Z. $. HULL,
PROBATE SEAL Judge of Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-17
MOrtg'Uge Sale.

! PRODATE sEAL. Judge Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
HOME HINTS.

Hemorrhages of the lungs or stomach
are promptly checked by small doses Oh
salt. The patient should be kept ~
quiet as possible. !.
When the taste of the cook has De-
come vitiated by the tasting OF many
dishes, a swallow OF milk will restore inc
deIicacy of the palate, so Gays an oid au'
thority on the cuisine. H.,
Common sulphur will kill or DRIVE
away the little, fish-nhaped, silvery pess
which infests our pantry. Sprlnkle s;I
sulphur freely about, and the place wiz
soon be cleared of the vermln. .a
A hole in q garment may be pach1u
so deity that the defect will be scarcely
visible. The patch should be fllIea . INV
the aperture with the greatest aGcufa any,
and should be overhanded to tle sui
rounding edges. :. a
The writing paper most in vogue l y ~ =
,arge, square sheet OF clear whlte' wn,oa
folds once and fits into large, squ'i IN
envelope. A cipher or monogram hor
gold or silver is liked, though q nun ,ha
Of people have the house address on Wv
flap OF the envelope, so that II tile i'''''
is misdirected it can be returned. or.
To remove freshly-spilled ink ron ~ ga ~
pets first take up as much as P I,pon nour
the ink with teaspoon. in ed tske
cold, sweet milk upon the spot, any .;I at
up as before, pouring on mix NV With
last it becomes only slightly tlngeu " and
black: then wash with cold wafer , nnt,
absorb with cloth without 700 n''
rubbing,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
The Newtown Pippin.

The Newtown pippin is the most
widely known variety of apples. It
is named in honor of Newtown, L. l..
why. nobody knows, for it comes
originally from the upper part of this
state. Englishmen go wild over it.
They consider it to be equaled by
only their own Ribston pippin. Ap-
pie eaters of all other countries agree
that it is the finest apple in the
world.
Nothing could be prettier than a
perfectly ripe Newtown pippin. 1t
is delicate green with a light pink
blush that deepens toward the side
where the sun has shone longest. Its
coat is very smooth and strong. The
flesh is firm and crisp, yielding read
lily to mastication, but not crum-
bling as some of the softer apples.
This variety is used principally for
the foreign trade, not only on &C
count of its fineness, but because ii
Is harder than any other kind OF
apple. 1t will stand very long voy-
ages, and therefore it is shipped to
the most remote countries. New
York Evening Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

The discussions and litigation that has
been going on with regard to the nature
OF lump jaw in cattle and the health.
ness of the meat have awakened unusual
interest in this singular disease, or DOS.
sibly diseases. A correspondent sug.
gested few weeks since that it might
be the result OF dehorning. Abiding to
this, A. j. Wimple of Beresford, S. D.,
makes the suggestion that it is the lack
OF salt. He gives the following expert.
ence with it during the last season:
Last May my herd was 60 badly al
fected with it that the Assessor threw
out number of head, SO badly diseased
that he regarded them as worthless. l
did not call veterinarian, and the lumps
in due time disappeared. In June pur-
chased quantity of rock salt, and left
it where my cattle had free access. 1t
lasted until October l, and from that
time until December my cattle were
sailed irregularly. In December three
more cattle, two Of them dehorned, were
attacked, and thinking that it might be
from the want of salt, procured an
other supply, and since that there have
been no new cases and the affected ones
have recovered"
| The question at once arises whether
any of these cases were genuine lump
jaw or some disease that might or might
not be due to the lack of salt. The con-
clusion OF our correspondent that 1t pays
to salt stock regularly is obvious in either
case. Are there number Of diseases
that pass under the common name OF
lump jaw? Why does it appear in some
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Effect of the Free Education Act Upon
the Schools of England and
Wales Gratifying.

Phillips Andoyer Academy has just
held its Hath commencement.
The State Agricultural College OF Mas
sachusetts graduated last week class of
twenty-five.
The public school 10 not universal in
the old world. There are 10000 parishes
in England with only church schools.
Hereafter in Boston new schoolhouses
will be named after illustrious citizens
who have been gathered to their fathers.
One OF the chief features OF the COM
mencement exercises at Amherst College
this year was the class Grafton, which
was delivered by William N. Lewis, a
young colored man Of Portsmouth, Va,
on THE Amherst Idea"
The new Catholic Ecclesiastical Semi
nary, which IL in process OF construction
on Valentine Hill near Yonkers, N. Y,
10 progressing rapidly. The total sub
scription to the building fund has al
ready reached the sum OF $40, 1000.
Harvard University is spreading her
net over very wide extent Of territory
THE year. II Is announced that exami-
nations for admission TO that institution
are to be held simultaneously in no less
than twenty-five places, including Eng
land, Germany and Japan.
The saleswomen OF Jordan, Marsh 4
Co. OF Boston have had gymnasium
opened for them by their employers at
the top Of the store, and there, instruct
ed by two women teachers, each o. the
1900 employees OF the establishment has
the chance OF exercise and PHYSICAL
training twice week.
The effect OF the free education act
upon the schools of England and Wales
has been unexpectedly gratifying. Ont
OF total OF 1900 schools affected by
the act it is estimated that between To-,
900 and 10000 are now absolutely free
and the attendance has largely increased
especially among younger children.
The Worlds w. G. T. U. has chosen
Miss Mary Allen West, for years edito
Of the linton Signal, superintendent 0
the Worlds w. q. T. U. school OF meth
DDS, and will send her by special com
mission to the Sandwich Islands ant
japan to teach and train workers b,
means OF the schools that she will hole
for a few days at time in place.
Prof. Skeal, who maintains the ortho
dox belief that the study Of Latin an,
Greek Ia serviceable for improving stu
dents style in English composition
thinks also that there is something to b
said on the other side. Whatever tn
study OF Latin and Greek might do to
ward improving the students style, tn
study OF languages and English litera
ture would do more.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
PURELY PERSONAL.
Vctoren Sardou, the Famous French
Authoritarian Workmen Testify
Their Respect-Etc.

Roger Sherman was cobbler's APP
prentice $50 years ago. He worked his
way up to be lawyer and a Judge and
statesman and signer OF the Declare
ton.
Congressman w. L. Wilson, the Chair
man OF the Chicago Convention, was of
Tered the Presidents chair of the Mis-
souri, State University two years ago, but
declined it.
Nine. Leon Bertaux is announced as a
probable candidate for membership in
the Academic des Beaux Arts--the first
woman to seek such distinction since
1888, when Nine. Vigee-Lebrun was
elected.
George d. Johnston, the newly-ap.
pointed Civil Service Commissioners, il
an Albanian, nephew OF the Confed-
crate General Albert Sidney Johnston,
and was himself Brigadier in the Con-
federate service.
| Italian workmen testify their respect
for Christopher Columbus by donating
several days work on his monument at
Eighth avenue and Sixty-ninth street.
This is not less touching than the story
Of the widows mite.
Sir James Lyall, the famous ex-Gov-
ernor OF Punjaub, is making a voyage
round the world. Sir James went out to
India thirty-six years ago as plain Mr..
Lyall of the civil service. He is the au-
thor of many important works ON Anglo
Indian government.
Secretary Foster q. w is said to be
TIE only man in our diplomatic history
who has held three missions of the first
class. President Grant sent him to Mex.
leo, President Hayes appointed him to
Russia, and President Arthur gave him
the Spanish mission.
The age at which "child wonder "
ceases to be such has not yet been de.
termined. But Josef Hofmann, the bow
pianist, seems to have reached it. Late
reports say that his fingers are losing
their suppleness, his ear its delicacv and
his soul its love of music.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, it is ru.
mored, will marry a British Princess.
perhaps Princess Maud of Wales. This
will strengthen England's influence in
the Balkans, already strong on account
OF the engagement of Prince Ferdinand
OF Roumauia to Princess Marie of Edin.
burgh.
Thomas L. Clingman OF North Caro-
lima, Senator before the civil war and
a Confederate General in that struggle.
is still living at the age of so years. al.
though one would scarcely suspect that
he was an octogenarian. His home has
been in Buncombe county for over hall
a century.
Victorien Sardou, the author of "The.
odora," La Tosca" and other famous
plays, has a very happy domestic life
His aged father lives with him, and has
inst celebrated his Goth birthday, Sar.
dou has several children. He does mos,
Of his work in the early hours of the
morning.
DR.. Greer's declination of the call te
Trinity Church, Boston, as Phillip,
Brooks successor has proved great dis.
appointment to the people of that par
ish. The Boston Herald reproaches Trim
ity for spending SO much time in weigh
ing candidates, and intimates that tn,
church is deteriorating in spirit, revenu,
and congregation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
THEFARM ANDGARDEINV
Timothy is the Standard N,
Of the Country.
THE CLOVER AND ORCHARD grace
Value Of the Hay Crop Depends lar,.,.
Upon Its Being Harvested at
the Proper Time,

The value Of the hay crops demand. :.
largely upon its being harvested a. s;,s 70
ZINE, anu especially upon its beinv n ,ens
eriy cured without damage from plop-
that the time Of the hay harva.t ;;s'ns,
ways q season OF anxiety, CIovo.s q,
orchard grass are the first crons 'e !. ana
made into hay. From the brittlan ~ pe
the cured leaves of clover and ths coss u
ness OF the steme II is much mors o az
cult TO cure successfully than the an, a ai,l
stalked grasses, which constitrta 'ai ~
bulk OF the hay crop. Glover shns,s tne
cut Tor hay as soon az the blossomvsI ~. %
to turn slightly brown, for the dan Ign
ment and ripening Of the seed will II, ra!
the stems more moody and less n,. sAo
tious. When mown the swath sh HUT,
lie In the sun until the upper nor i ;oo y
partly cured then turn Il over IA y
orally finish by placing into small 's a sell-
until dry enough Tor the barn Th co s
handling and stirring it receives Will tSia
being cured the better. In season ny ~
continued dry weather it may be bsnls u
IN from the ewath or windrow. il cnrea
enough; but clover will not shed rain al, \; i,
an uncovered cock, and is damaged hv y !
ucdvy Jew.
Timothy is the standard hay 81 -.
country, and Of the two is more resist # sn ~
to injury from wet than clover. Naithas
one, however, should be allowed Il ,'I IL
come wet from rain after it has na,t,,
dried when it is possible to prevent 'G &
When catching, showery weather nr a.
vents, partly-cured hay should be- nlarcsa
into cocks and covered with hav cans -
which every farmer should have 4 am !.
ply. These may be made from coarap
heavy muslin, two yards wide. and 4
stretched ever the hay cocks and edges -
fastened down, will in most cases hs
sufficiently protective without beinv
painted. s's
Care must be taken that partly.cured
hay does not remain unopened in tho
cock long enough to heat and mould
Farmers differ somewhat in their ideas
about the proper stage OF growth IN
which timothy should be mown. The
most common practice is to cut after The
seeds are fully developed, but before thew
are so ripe as to shell ont while curing
and handling the hay.
As rule coarse grasses should be cut
at an early stage and before ripenipg Of
the seeds has made the stems div and
woody.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

HoNEY-10@lSc per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, $l5.0O@lS.0O; stock,
$11@12 per ton.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 211ac; Rio, Zoe;
Salvador, zoe; Mocha, 10000; Java,
25@271ac; Arbuckle's 100-pound cases,
70 17-2Oc per pound.
BEANs-Small white, Sc; pink, ~
334c; bayos, 34c; butter, SIC; hmas.
31ac per pound.
SUaAR-D, 41ac; Golden G, 4zsc; extra
@, &c; Magnolia A, 51sc; graduated,
sic; cube crushed and powdered, 61sc
con iectioners' A, 53sc; maple sugar, LOG
lie per pound.
SYRUP-Eastern, in barrels, i0@55c !;
half barrels, 421a @571ac; in cases, 35@
SOC per gallon; 1928 per keg. California
in barrels, 2O@4Oc per gallon; $l.75 per
keg.
RrcE-Japan, s5.O0@5.25; Island, IS. 25
$3.50 per Genital.
DRIED FRUITs-Petite prunes, So loo
silver, Sh@l0c: Italian, 9@llc; Ger
man, SO l0c; plums, 6@71ac apples, 5@7
evaporated apricots, lO1ac; peaches, 81
@10Lc; pears, Sc per pound.
CANNED GooDs--Table fruits, assorted
quoted 81 .5O@ l.80; peaches, 81 10000
Bart lett pears, 81. SOC l. 80 plums, 81 81 y
@1.50; straw berries, 1925; cherries,
1925 @2.40; lackberries, 1850 80
raspberries, $2.4O; pineapples, $2.25@
2.S0; apricots, I'll .60@1.70. Pie fruit: As
sorted, $l.0O@l.20; peaches, $l.25
plums, $1.00@l.10; black berries, $1.25@
LAO per dozen. Vegetables Corn, 81. AS
92.00; tomatoes, 95c@$1. 90; sugar peas
95c@ 80; string beans, 90c@$1.0O pei
dozen. Meats Corned beef, 81 10000
Clipped beef, 1925; lunch tongue, ls
1915; %, $55'; deviled ham, 81 .5003 81
per Dozen Fish: Sardines, 75c@1.55
Holsters, $2.30@3.50; salmon, tin, Lib
tails, $l.25@1.50; flats, $l.75; lbs.
$2.25@2.50; 4 bbl., $3.50.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
PORTLAND MARKET.

WHEAT - Nominal. Valley. sl.30@
1925; walla walla, N.25@l.27H per
GENITAL.
FLouR-Standard a. 80; Walla Walla,
1880; Graham. 1915; Supertne, $50
per barrel.
OArs--New, 4i@471lc per bushel.
HAy-$l2@l4 per ton.
MILLsTuFFs-Bran, so; shorts, $22;
ground barley, s22.50@25; chop feed, $lS
@22 per ton; iced barley, $24@25; mid
dlings, $26@28 per ton; brewing barley,
81. 10@l.l5 per GENITAL.
BUTrER-Oregon fancy creamery, 2216
@25c; fancy dairy, 17@20c; fair to good,
l5@l7ac; common, l0@121ec; Califor-
MIA, 38(@40c per roll.
CHEEsE-California, 12@13c; Young
America, 13@l5c per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, zoe; Eastern, lSc pei
dozen.
PoULTRY-Old Chickens, quoted al
So. 50@6; broilers, $2.50@4 young ducks
$4,000; geese, old, $5.U0@7.0O; young
$6.0O@9.00 per dozen; turkeys, l4t
per pound.
VEaETABLEs-Cabbage, quoted $2.O(
per GENITAL; new Oregon, 60c per dozen
cauliflower, $3.50 per crate; Onions, 81
per GENITAL new potatoes, II. rs per GENITAL
old, SOC per sack asparagus, S@lOc pei
pound; lettuce, 10@l5c per bunch
squash, 2@3c green peas, &c per pound
cucumbers, 35c per dozen; tomatoes, 81 81
@2.OO per box; Oregon turnips, l6c pei
dozen; young carrots, loo per dozen
beets, loo per dozen; California corn, 20
per dozen; Oregon, 35c per dozen.
FRUIrs-Blackberrie l0c per pound
cherries, 4@6c per pound; Californis
apples, $500 per box california peaches
$i.UO per box; Sicily lemons, $3.50
California, $4.5O@5. so per box; Smyrna
figs, 18c per pound; plums, $500 pc
box; Oregon peach plums, $l.l0 pc
box; apricots, $l.00@1.25 per box
California Bartlett pears, $3.50 pc
box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

BEEF-Live, 1A@2kc; dressed, AZ
@6c.
MuTToN-Live, 31@3kc; dressed, 7c !;
lambs, live, SIC; dressed, &c.
HoGs-Live, 5@5}ac; dressed, &c.
VEAL-4@6c per pound.
Smoked MEATs-Medium ham, 1890
l5Rc; large ham, l4a141Sc; breakfast
bacon, l4@16c; dry salt sides, 102c
smoked sides, 1l4@1lAc; smoked ba-
con, 1lh@ll4c per pound.
LAaD@Compound, 9@914c; pure, 11@
l24c; Oregon, l01a@121ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

Burlaps, S-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, sac !;
burlaps, l0-oz., 40-inch, net cash, 7hc;
ourlaps, 5O-oz., 60-inch, net cash, Sc !;
ourlapss, l5-oz.. 6O-inch, 12c; burlaps, 20
o., 76-inch, 144c. Wheat bags, Calcutta,
23x36, spot, &c; three-bushel oat bags,
nc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

During our war with Mexico G ,s;ar Of
Taylor's command boosted soiu oas If
z feet TX inches in height anu Wv
seventy-four years of age.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

Ampere declared that he was QUIZ at;au
spired while standing ana ~
Descartes required perfect st'lins'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

The newly discovered coal mines ssd a a
the Argentine Republic have ea'I Eng
cancellation of the contracts WIN t .hs.
land for coal for the railroads IN ~"
country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
Hides, Wool and Hops.

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, ~
@sc; &c less for culls; green, selected,
over 55 pounds, 4c; under IS pounds, Sc ;
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@5Oc; me-
dunn, 6O@8oc; long, 9Oc@sl.2 IS; shear
ings, 10000; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Umpqua Valley, 16@1sc; Will
lamette Valley, 15@lSc, according to
quality; Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
pound, according to condition.
HoPs-Nominal 10@18c per pound,
according to condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
miscellaneous,

NAILs-Base quotations: Iron, $500 !;
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per key
1RoN-Bar, BIC per pound; pig iron,
s24@27 per ton.
STEEL-10lsc per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, 14x20, prime quail
ity, $8.50@5.00 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, $6.S2 per box; I. G. coke plates,
l4x2), prime quality, 1915 per box.
LEAD-4sc per pound; bar, 61hc.
SHoT-$l.80 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.50@5 per
bale; rosin, "a. 80@5 per 480 pounds tar,
Stockholm, $500; Carolina, 800 per
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, Csc per gallon in carload lots.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-09
..aev d.. women k,,rr,m..

The guileless man who asked thi:
foolish question got this answer in the
Washington Star, from q woman who
with her husband. two children, and
two servants, lived in a house with
nine rooms. Having kept q statisti-
cal account for one year. she gave as
follows:
"Number of lunches put up, 1857;
meals ordered, 95S; desserts made, 172;
lamps filled, 1928; rooms busted, 1889;
times dressed children, 1856: books
read. Ss; papers read, $50; stories read
aloud, 234; games played, S29: CHURCH
services attended, 125; articles mend
ed, 1926; articles of clothing made,
12O; fancy articles made, Sc; letters
written, 426; hours in music 20 IL;
hours in Suuday-school woork. POS:
hours in gardening. 40: sick days, A;
anusements attended, 10. Besides
the above, | nursed two children
through measles, twice cleaned every
hook and cOrnero of my house: put up
IS jars of pickles and preserves, made
Z trips to the dentists, dyed Easter
oggs, polished silver, and spent eve
days in helping nurse a sick friend
who was ill. besides the thousand and
and m duties O small to be men,
toned. yet taking time to perform"
Now we hope that man is satisfied:
if not he can trv il himself.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-09

i When Mr.. Henry A. Pott crects
Ais new house on South Main street
there will be only one vacant piece
Of ground left in that part of the city.
A few years ago the boys used that
part of the city for a baseball ground.
We are pleased to learn that P.
H. Dempsey has 90 far recovered as
to be able to 60 about. He thinks
he will DO able to be out in a fow
days.
The latest designs in wall paper,
fine goods a You will find in any city
ut n. P. PeiroHnet's.
There is many reasons why a
Cape citizen should feel proud this
year. One, and mainly, perhaps, is
the fact that tbs big river threatens II
genuine wash-out, and there are some
things that a well afford just such
a cleansing. Let it come, since the
chaff slways disappears and the good
survives. In short, the old water
course is booming with a large B.
See those genuine kid custom
made Oxfsrd's for $1.OO at the Bee
Shoe Store, the best shoe on earth for
the money.
One of the things which make q
poor man weary is to take up his
newspaper and read the published
Ter of delicacies some rich men or
party of -::ch men have to eat. lie
feels through his vest pockets to see
if he has a two-bit meal ticket on
ScOtt's restaurant left, and wonders
why the poor are so curious to know
what the rich have to eat. when the
rich, as . rule, care not whether the
poor have anything at all to cat.
Bud Alexander. the statesman
from Shawnee township, was in the
city this morning.
We carry a full line of patent
leather shoes and slippers for Ladies,
Misses and Children at the Bee Shoe
Store.
-Farmers residing on the low
lands are beginning to feel uneasy
about the river, but river men say
that there is nc danger of ali overflow
the present high water.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-09

chise to build water works here, as
former ordinance granting him
franchise had lapsed. As said ordi'
nance did not include the material
part of lspsed ordinance and was in
other respects very unsatisfactory,
Mr.. Regeuhardt moved that the May
or be Instructed to return to Mr.
Frescolh the ordinance referred to.
also his bond, with the information
that the board rejected his PROPOSE
ton. Carried unanimously.
The Mayor stated that Judge Sam
Hit proposes to let the city have
ground fronting On Harmony street
at $1,000 a front foot, for 20 or 25
feet. The city can terrace the north
bank or if the Council builds a stone
wall MIR. Hit will pay for one half of
the wall
On motion said proposition WAS
referred to the Committee on Ways
and Means.
Mr.. Willeke appeared before the
board and asked that the city contri-
butte $4,000 per year towards keeping
the old and new City Cemeteries
clean. $500 for each cemetery.
Mr.. Flentge moved that the Mayor
be appointed to confer with the Lori
mier Cemetery Assn. and make some
with than In iointly
keep the cemeteries clean and in good
order.
Moved by Mr.. Regenhardt that the
special police when so employed re-
ceive $3.50 per day for their services
instead of $500 per day as heretofore
paid. Carried.
On melton board adjourned to meet
Thursday evening, April 9TH, at $50
o'clock.
Attest: GEO. Z. CHAPPELL,
City Register.