davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

In every respect Il win be obss-v.a
that the pen and peleA ciGeg from -
other. Tie question as - tAe mer.ss Il
ezch for reporting purposes has been a..
cussed % q eonsl1erable extent b. -.
hers ~ the profession. Iho-e reiioats..
MO ernniOyrd . pencil while learni.s
nrrer afterwards giving the pen 4 ~
raj, 81 coarse regAF1 ths pencil wa
tae gsealef favor. OF those no bss~
falfly tested both. the majority prefer -
m. TIE advantages u each nay =
aeen fruLa ne f0ll0wiag e9rlparisoz.
Pea wogk a perEnxnenl, pe,sa
gyFi.ing fades OUT IN tew FtaFs
8. Notes taken vita . pen are blssk
snd easg 10 reads Peneil WFiiins i haf5
90 tho eyes, and for this ons llpoFiAs.
reason = pencl should b used Is Liza
as possible.
8. wnung With = gold pea, whieA i
a yieiding, sensitive tustFu@eut, 4 EseA
Tres fagigaiag than ts4niPui2Elus 6 psa-
e., WAaeh - sIis AMI llneAlole.
Proper naEnes aFe - naaerOas thzs !
reeabulary q them eontd not HeEl Is ,lss.s.
0-zeli AID Ills Wouid Be unnecessary.
slaes TIE practical writer may seas.is
haven't saalcieHEly lHtelllgi hae outlines T.,
tae most oif8euh Of thega. Iha Aalgins
prlaeiple, circles. loops ana other az.
iaaeuye slgss sAould y emploFed ma.
sszring1y TIA visa WrlIlEs euEzs.
ugrfs.
ne learner who always euiglFGtas !
( soMparE style q writing win "a tAs -
( e. buth ulrc rapid and accurate d
eoztaeEnras Of aEFte IL EaeAut Ehat IL
CHARACTERS - WflELrn los only eEazA g
I ei6selF Together. Tbs handWrinag q
! Esstali bsglaLssEs u TO lzrss Ga3 s.szus
Z ias.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

Perhaps no one habit Il 90 universal
g. Tea arinEing. each people having
las peculiar tea or closely allied hev-
erage whose use has continued for
ages. ia one place the beverage IL
cocoa in othBrs coffee; tn many. tsa;
- 3 few special localities mate: butin
only one section. az the secretary Of
me Royal Botanical Gardens points
oui 4 u coiee-leai tea The leaves
q coffee contain more thoine-the
agreeable principle Of ali thesa bovcr-
ages--than the berries. and they may
oe cheaply grown. Yet only 2. 900. 600
persons drink tea from the leaves OF
eohea. while over ITO. 600. 600 use the
berries and 800 600. 900 use the leaves
o. Tea The favor Of the cofIee-leaf
may be varied By manipulation OF the
leaves after gathering. but Is 10 gen.
eral q combination Of coffee aud tea.
-. =-aa--za4-aa-as
Wien yuu set through erpcrlmrntinr
VIZ Initiation Of Gold Cure send fof a r,srk.
sge oi the genuine MAGIC Hfs,tTlfORfpE
II, !, Se ~. an9 cure yourself OF the LIQUOR
49, lObALlIO habit IL never falls 10
-. fIlee %, Az ali druggists OF bv
- 1 ~ ne MA0lC CHLORIDE OF GOLD
ne man who tears one issf ont Of The 81.
s's VIII soon disbslieve Il ali.
~ Juae's Electric Belts are soid on az
@sS'as uaal sse9 klsssFls Co, Omaha.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

!. Lars EAouia hzye euisk Saezories.
q Eoas eyes see u1oFr than two. 81 II
Is Enw5se % Stag triampA before Tict1sy
&. A-toz Nith- q straw tal - atraid tAst-
it-wlA catch &c. 5. 1aH-zh1xrl rzkrs
szue of-the poker. 8. Io-4.pcsse1
hzkisE . pc goa Azsy-Gise a-p.eae e.
your eake, :. sueh-thluss raes.-a. = sf-Es
sea aLs. 9, Too-E-2Hy epoks spoti tAe-
nxsth.
By-kis ky-rnary bT-that hy-yua b.
wAieh- aaay y-whIcAyaa fuf-I A.tary
ln-any thtzs flany tizlra pitA ae1eh $780,
niay takr- thr-eass tkink-1aia whle4-.z
Gs-thzt fer aik- aaFantaEs ks-Aas-EeFer
I-kuew.sszt i,iike ln-rEpet tE-hik a.
thzt-tlAy is-lt tsstt-so is-it.his ss-lt-Yez
i9ng-wsy gaany- have rs2Fs&lea no knBui }.
edsr aas-sg s-b1-lt ~ uo9sd u2&@Elszs
Ala.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

" Judas Electric Belts are soid on slz
@sSsaa vsal sas9 klssulq Co, Omaha.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

ne man who tears one issf ont Of The Is.
De viii soon disbelieve Il al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
TAKEN FROM OFFICE.
The City Comptroller Of Oshkosh
Suspended by the City's
Executive.

OSHKOSH. Wis. Dec. 3.-Clty Comp
troller Frank E. Worden was today Sus-
pended by Mayor William Dickman.
The mayor is said to have had this ac-
ton in contemplation for some
time, and was twice influenced
against it by the recent election
and the illness of Mrs. Worden's faith
er. The suspension today was pre-
cipitated by the protest at one OF
the banks of q check of $1,000 which
had been authorized by the comptroller.
there being about $4,000 on deposit to
the credit of the city. The letter
of suspension recites that matters
pertaining to the Office of comptrol-
Ter have come to the knowledge
of the mayor that leads him to believe
that the affairs of that Office are not
being administered for the best inter-
estS Of the taxpayers, and that, as the
mayor IS responsible to the people of the
city. he thinks it his duty TO make ithe
suspension without pay until the COM
mon council can take action.
The mayor was asked to specify his
reasons for suspending the comptroller,
but SAID that he believed he owed lit to
the council to withhold any statement
and present his charges to the body first.
Mr.. WOrden refused to state his
side, saying that he is conscious
of no wrong-doing, and desires to hear
first the charge of the mayor. 1t is
we'll known about the city hall that for
several months the mayor and comp
troller have been at loggerheads,
having no official relations with
each other. From what can be
learned. it is NOT thought that
any charges will be made rejecting
upon the honesty of the comptroller,
but only allegations that he has not
properly conducted his Office. Pending
the investigation. the mayor will not
appoint comptroller to fill the vacancy
until the council has taken action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Hodgson; yellow booth, also fancy
work, Mrs. W. H. Monty; pink
BOOTH. candy, Mrs. Partridge;
red booth, dolls, Mrs. Alexan-
der; white booth, ice cream and
cake. Mrs. Hostetter; Japanese booth,
tea, Mrs. A. o. Doolittle; rainbow
booth, bijeuterie, the children. The
display, as stated, will be in readiness
Monday evening. and will be visible
day and night until and including We'd
nesday evening. There will be no ad-
mission fee charged during the day.
In addition to the regular and attract
I've bazaar features there will be an en-
PERTAINING programme each evening
under the efficient stage management
OF e. G. Fairchild, who enjoys such
popularity. Manager Fairchild an
nounces tina following:
MONDAY EVENING.
overture: go. ....S st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Spanish Observation-Disclosures" Romero
Twin City Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Aecitation-'HowR Ruby Played. Anonymous
Charles G. Fairfield
Solo-'If 1 Were a knight OF the
D. F. ColvilIe.
Waltz-"Hildur'' Swanson
Twin City Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club
selecton. st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Prof. Edwin Neale. of Chicago, Illusionist
Magic, Metamorphosis and Mirth-Decanted
magic; comedy of errors; an ivory con-
Duration; floral entertainments; good shot;
the silver shower: necromantic cards; i'm
provisation; Mephstos hat
TUESDAY EVENING.
overture. ........ st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Solo-"For All Eternity" Mascheroni
Oscar L. Lienau
Recltation-Selected. -. Miss May L. Pierce
Duet = Holy Mother Guide His
Footsteps (Maritana) .... allace
Mrs. c.. B. Yale and Mr. Lienau.
Selection ....... st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Solo-'The Garden of Sleep De Lara
Mrs. c. b. Yale
Selection =, :;st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Bellamy quadrlle, under the direction of
Mrs Ii. Marie Robbins.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Overture. ......... st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Spanish Dance Eight misses i'll cos
tune, directed by Mrs. II. Marie
Robbins.
Solo-"Let Me Love Thee .Arditi
~ Miss Adah Hawkins.
Bellamy QUadrille-Directedb by Mrs.
II. Marie Robbins.
Solo-'Tell Her l Love Her So'' Faye
j. E. Mccartney.
Scottish Dance . Little Flossie Myron
FRANKLIN w Lee;
Solo-"The Night Birds Cooing". Savers
Miss Adah Hawkins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
IRELAND's RED HAT.
RumOrs in Rome That He Will
Soon Receive It.

soon receive It.
ROME, Dec. 3.-There have been ru-
mors more than once of late in Rome
that Mgr. Ireland will ere long receive
the red hat. Mgr. Ireland has earned
the esteem of the pontiff. When the
archbishop was being so much talked
about in Paris his holiness somewhat
offended the more conservative portions
of his encourage by the warmth with
which he expressed admiration of the
American prelate and his political tend
encies on the other size of the ocean.
Even Catholics are apt to take alarm
at any symptom which suggests that an
attempt is being made to Romantic
American. In Rome the inverse fear is
rather prevalent. Many of the highest
and some of the most able of Roman
prelates are exercised at what they
think is toe tendency to AmericaniZe
the Vatican.
The name of Mgr. O'Connell has been
mentioned very freely here this month
in connection with the st. Louis coad-
jutorship. 1t is tolerably sure
that in due course the brill
liant gifts of the rector
of the American college will be recog-
niZed in substantial way by the Vati-
can. Ii Mgr. Kendrick were induced to
accept a cOadj utorShip, which is a ques-
ton, for the archbishop is sensitive, it
is likely that the papal choice would be
Mgr. O'COnnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
DOES NOT SUIT Blanc
Silvep's Champion Expects
Nothing Out Of the None
tary Conference.
He Never Regarded 1t as Any
thing More Than a Make
shift.
Free Coinage the Only Solu-
ton OF the Silver Cues
ton.
Rothsehild's Proposal Has Not
Been Finally Disposed
OF.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S. Representa-
tive Bland, of Missouri, chairman Of
the coinage committee and the cham
plon of flee coinage of silver, was asked
by an Associated Press reporter what
he thought would be the effect of the
failure of the international monetary
congress to agree on anything. He
replied:
Il don't see that it would have any
effect one way or the other. | never re-
garded 1t as amounting to anything
more than makeShift to tide over cleo
ton. and perhaps help movement to
demonetiZe silver. / always regarded
1t as having those objects in view more
than any real expectation of doing good
to silver. don't think the public gem
orally expect much of it,"
do you expect anything from the
cOnference"'
II do not and (decsively) I never
have"
Suppose that the conference should
fail, and that a proposition should then
be made to repeal the Sherman law,
what then?"
THAT will be proposed, any way, l
presume. am III favor of repeating it, if
we cannot get something better for sill
yer. don't like the Sherman law my
self. At the same time it was proposed
l stated Oh the floor of the house. and
In my report, that it would not increase
The Value OfSiIver
or tend to promote its restoration as
money; that it would be failure in
that respect; yet you might say it is
connecting link between total demone-
tization and something better. Hence.
l think it would be bad policy to repeal
it, unless we can do something else at
the same time. Our bill and the Stew
art bill repealed the Sherman law, but
substituted free coinage"
''DO you think there IS any prospect
of silver legislation?'
Il would not like to express any opin-
lon on that, because | do not know now
members feel. From the way they
voted last session there is not much
prospect Of il.
aside from free coinage, what plan
can you suggest that would improve The
financial sltuationW
Il would 90 to work and coin all the
bullion which has been purchased. That
would be great relief, because 1t would
show that we were determined to make
money Of silver, the same as gold, at
fixed ratio. IT. added Mr.. Bland with
significance that appeals TO the
economists of the house." would
be the means by which de-
ficiency in the treasury could be met.
All the bullion we have in the treasury
under the present policy might just as
well be dumped into the Potomac, so
far as making money of it is concerned.
1t is treated as a commodity, and, as
treated by the treasury now, it is so
much dead capital. We have purchased
since the Sherman law went into effect
nearly 12G,000G00 ounces of silver, which
would coin about $l62, 000,C00.
Rating the Purchases
at an average price of 80 cents an ounce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
No Changes of Consequence Noted
in the Recount.


Rev. Danner of Minneapolis, will preach
at the Presbyterian church today.
Thirty-two marriage licenses were granted
by the clerk of the district court during the
month of November.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of correc-
tons and charities, was at the prison yester-
day, examining the accounts of that institu-
;tion.
5 Augusta Swanberg, residing on North
Martha street. jicd Friday afternoon. The
funeral occurs today. Deceased was fifteen
years of age.
s The saltwater Lodge of EIks will hold
services this evening in memory of the de-
parted members of the order. Leonard
Dahm is the only member of the local lodge
who died during the past year.
k Ella johnson, alias Ella Z. Demeules, was
received at the prison yesterday from Nicol-
| let county, and will serve one year and four
months for keeping house of ill-fame. The
population at the prison now numbers 316.
In declamatory contest, held in the au-
ditorium of the High school Friday evening"
Misses Lydia Hopkins Maymie Goodrich and
lOrmsby Soule were chosen TO represent the
bStillwater schools in the contest with pupils
of the st. Paul High school next Friday
evening.
I In the district court yesterday the jury re-
turned a verdict for S35 in favor of the plain
tiff in the action of Edward Dahl VS.. The
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha
railroad company. An duJOurumenI WAS
taken until 10 a. m. to morTow. when the two
remaining jury cases will be tried.
Only four precincts remain uncounted in
the election contests, and the chances are
that the contestants will not be elected. The
Judges of election did their work faithfully
and we'll i'll the last election, as is evidenced
by the very small number Of changes
in the result Marty, for sheriff,
has plurality of seven over Smith, and Doe
Jr clerk of the court, has a plurality Of
seventeen over Shepard.
The dancing party gwen at the armory Fri
day evening by members and eX-members Of
Company X was one of the most enjoyable
social events of the season. Armory hall is
spacious room, and is one of the
best dancing halls in the city. About
thirty-ive couples were present, and
enjoyed themselves until after midnight.
Music was furnished by Graham 4 Judd's
orchestra. Among the officers of the Ma
rional guard present were Maj. Bronson,
Lieuts. T. c. Clark and w. II. Game, to-
gether with the officers OF Company 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
A BASE HABIT,
But One That a Little Care Will
Correct.

But One That a Little Care Will
Correct.
Since very many people have allowed
themselves to acquire this deformity,
chiefly through bad sitting positions,
the following brief and excellent gym
nastics, says Good Health, designed to
strengthen the shoulder blade muscles,
will be appreciated: Here is very ex-
cellent means of strengthening the
ishoulder-blade muscles: Raise the
hands to the front of the chest, touch
ing two or three inches below the chin;
palms Joined; shoulders high; bend
the arms at the elbow to right angle.
turning the forearm so that the palms
are facing, keeping the elbows at the
height of the shoulder, and the arms
from the elbow to the shoulder III line
with each other. Now rotate the arms
so that the forearms will be raised from
a horiZantal to vertical position. Keep
the head erecs and the chin we'll drawn
in during the exercise, repeating the
rotation from four to twelve times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

tional suit was filed in the Favntte
circuit court today by DR.. II. NJ Sale.
He brings an action FOR Sl50,000
against the National Trottiny assoc
citation for not reinstating him and
his horse. Both were ruled Of at
Cleveland last year, because Tempiebar
was said to have been pulled in race
was reinstated, but DR.. Sale was not.
Notice of suit was served on the preSi-
dent, z. II. johnson. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
CATCH HIM FIRST.
Girls Want the Man to Be Kept
in Line.

The following letter suggests the first
part of the old recipe for cooking hare:
First catch your hare" Possibly such
bright girls as these would find no
trouble in keeping a man in line. as
they say. Now it is for the men to an
swer their query:
Dear Aunt Polly: We have seen from time
to time and read with much interest How to
Keep Man in Line The question which
has been troubling us for some time is. ''How
to Get MANI" We would risk keeping him
in line if he were once enlisted in our ranks.
AS Leap year is about expiring, we have no
one to do The firing. Please insert this for
the benefit of fourteen forlorn damsels work
ing IN a grocery store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
We're Going
to Double
Last TIonth's Sales.

Trade certainly has taken the bit in it's teeth
in this store The Suits are going! The Over
coats are going! The constant saleexit Of great
lots proves your appreciation. Our determine
ton is to sell Good Clothing or none, at Lower
Prices than any dealer in this city. WE'RE
DOING IT. Many know it. Let us prove it
to YOU. Come to our Special Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
BOBLETER'S REPORT.
The State Treasurer Submits the
Annual Account of His Stew
ardship.
Increase of Bond and Salary Rec
ommended-Points of General
Interest.

Advance sheets are at hand of the an
uual report of State Treasurer Boble-
ter, for the period from Aug. 81. 1891, TO
July 81. 1892 The receipts from all
sources for the year were So. 995, o57. 10;
disbursements. 81, 107, 267.43, leaving a
balance in treasury July 81 or 81 ,o03,-
394.97. The permanent Scho0l Iuhd
now holds the following securities:
Minnesota funding bonds, 3L2 per ~ :.
cent...-... Vloo,VoV w
observation-disclosures. ~ . 2,s1O,OOo co
Minnesota revenue bonds, per ~
cent. 49,. -. 10000 90
per cent 774,949 So
$685., 949 SO
The permanent university fund now
holds the following securities:
Minnesota fuuding bonds, 312 per
cent. T05o,VoV w
cent. -. $4,000 90
cent. 10000 90
S535. 900 NO
The following shows the rate of tax
lew and how the state tax collected IN
1891 was distributed:
fund '. .... 'oc s69o393 90
fund. . 49, a2.O13 II
ITO mill levied for forestry fund. 32,0l3 II
fund nd :. .'....... 80 Sob II
fund nd. $1,000 M 29,o1O 30
fund ...t'............ 800, 321 25
Total. ,15o,175 Sc
The income from this source during
the last fiscal year amounted to S32,-
565.66. Following is summary of the
invested funds:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
PEOPLES CHURCH FAIR.
An Admirable Entertainment to
Begin on Monday Evening.

Next Monday evening the ladies OF
the Peoples church will open bazar
at Market hall. The hall will be divid-
ed into booths, decorated with different
colors. The blue booth, devoted to
fancy work, will be III charge of Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
S., 154. 900 90
SfO2,265 90

Actual state debt S. Col, 734 II
The treasurer reports that the build
ing and loan association securities de-
posted with him consist principally of
mortgages on real property ana loans
made Oh certificates of stock. The total
amount of securities as deposited
amount to $3.50, 1853. recommen-
dation is made that the amount to be
appropriated for wolf bounties be left
open, to avoid imposition OH the treas
urer. Mr.. Bobleter also recommends
that the bond of the state treasurer be
increased to Sl,000.000, and that the
salary be increased to $1,000. An in
crease of 5000 per year is asked for
clark h1rn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04


OF the state on Aug. 1, 1891, was:
Minnesota railroad adjustment
BONDS 80. 1890. 49,. 81, 914, 600 %
Revenue and building bonds 100000 90
Total. S., 374, 600 90
The funding commission created by
Chapter 81 of the General Laws of 1891
called III all the Minnesota railroad adj
justment bonds OIL Jan. l, 1892. AT that
time the internal improvement land
fund held 100000, which were Call
,ceIled and destroyed. In lieu of the re-
naming outstanding bonds ($1, 754 ,000)an
equivalent amount of minnesota state
funding bonds" bearing interest at the
rate of 315 per cent, were issued. One
million two hundred thousand dollars
OF these new bonds were successfully
disposed OF at par to Blair u Co., of
New York city, they acting as the
financial agents of the state in the re-
demption OF the old bonds, the commits
SionerS allowing the purchasers interest
on $400, 900 Minnesota railroad adjust
ment bonds from Jan. to March l, as
their commission in the transaction.
These new bonds were subsequently
disposed OF by Blair q Co. to several
savings banks of New York city
and state, anu are held at premium.
OF the remaining funding bonds, $780,
600 are now held by the permanent uni
versity fund, and $l59, 900 by the perma-
nent school fund. The total state debt
outstanding at the close of the fiscal
year is:
Minnesota f un ng
bonds QS92) 3l2 per
cent. ............ -. s1,754,OOO 60
Minnesota revenue and
building bonds (1SS9J
per cent. ...,... 100000 90
Total ............ S2,1540O0 90
Deduct investments in
sinking fund. ~ S63 632 Sc
Deduct cash i'll redemp-
ton fund .. 1882 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
7 HIS W. : < !!

They've been heretofore gloriously successful,
making many new patrons and moving lots Of
goods! Well share the profits with you on
all Suits and Overcoats by giving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
10 PER CENT OFF S!

Economy reveIs in this occasion. Don't miss
it if you want Suit or Overcoat. Every one
sold seems to have advertised us, for last
weeks trade was grand We want to double
it this week Well do it if you'll come and look.
We never get swap" Look around first
twill please US better-for We'll then make you
customer We're going to make name and
record for Careful and Courteous Treatment
Best Clothing and Lowest Prices. Remember
this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
SUED BY SALE.

Damages Demanded of the Ma
tional Trotting Association.
LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 3.-A sensa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Perma-
Perma- nent
KINDS OF SECURE nent Univer- Total.
TIES School sity
Fund. Fund
Tennessee set
tiement bonds,
per cent. 81, $40, 900 500 900 s., 4Oo. 900
Minnesota fund
ing bonds, 3l2
per cent. 159,O00l 395,OUOl 554UOU
Minnesota reven-
cent. ~! ~ 100000 $4,000 a5O,oco
Minnesota build
ing bonds,4 Der
Cent?. 80. 0O0I ......... '150,0OO
School district
and county
bonds. per
cent ........ TIA, $40 ...... 774,9I9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

= Total 50, 5D3, ID S5535. UUU4. rs, Y4y
The total amount of the funded debt
of the state on Aug. 1, 1891, was:
Minnesota railroad adjustment
DOnQS z $3.50. .Vl,3ff, OUU w
Revenue and building bonds -. 100000 90