davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-02
Ptpeticai Potato Culture.

II potatoes are cut very lolg before
planting they lose most Of their & rminai
ting power. They fh9uld be cut With
two eyes 10 each pieor. More eyes than
this have q tendency to increase the mum
Der Of small potatoes. Planting should
be complet ID as soon as possible after the
ground is ready.
The best metLoi, add ooe that To Gets
the approval Of most farmers. is to have
the eronnd mellcw. The coil should be
light and loamy With large quantity Of
stable manure spilled Green swsrd is
the best This should be plowed shout Z
or ) in deep aud wheel,bsrrowed thor
oughly. Th,n take piow snd nske fur
rows about ioches deep and 3 ] 2 feet
apart.
The prepared seed should he dropped
10 these iurrows. one piece 10 pli ce
about II spsit This secures larger
crop than IL two or more are plapie in .
hill After dropping the seed Il should
be covered, aud eultiyator is good
tool for this. IT goes between lhs fur
rove, throwing the dirt both ways and
covers The seed completely
Plants vary 10 power 10 app oIriste
food Glow r. We cay, bss high
power 10 gather nitrogen. bile vi eat has
a low power. hence clover pr, cedes
whest we'll Whes, grows mostly 10 cool
weather when nuinfcs,ion is slow or
dormsni; hence the soil for wheat n usi
be reh IN III oeen. On ,be other land,
corn erovs wholly 10 warm weather hence
Il needs much LEES ritrcssn TO make .
crop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-02
How II Pays To Improve Na I've stock.

II I'D one quarter Of the time end money
been expended 10 perfect and peipetuate
the good qualities OF our best native COWS
during the peft 80 yesrs that has peeD ex'
pended in introducing fancy foreign
breeds, / believe we would have been just
as well fl in dollars and had daries that
we would have been proud Of An in,
stance OF what our native stock will do is
furnished by Nero Wilcox On his
farm OF 56 acres OF improved land he
keeps 10 cows and team AID DO otht r
stock OF any kind.
He does net pillow tod OF ground, never
raises a calf or pig. but when he wants to
replenish bis dairy he always goes and
buys bis cows. His cows come fresh in
the spring, and are MIXED up close TO
time Of psrturiiion They have grain
ration every day in the year, and have
skimmilk with apples In the fall, He
creams bis mix in small pans set Oh
shelves in bis house, the milk having
first all been mixed in cans. From April
1890, tc April 1891, he made 1910 lbs OF
butter from 10 cows yield OF 397 lbs
per COW.
To do this he fed each COW $40 worth OF
grain With the skimmilk and some apples
This year. or from April 81 to 90. he will
fall short about ten pounds per COW, be.
cause Of some changes IN cows, and those
bought not yet being fully developed. Ee
has no silo and feeds aside faom grsin.ar d
milk nothing but hay. which is always
cut early and cured in the best manner
possible. As to the quality Of the butter,
one msn has purchased it for sevtr4l
years and given little above market quo,
taiions. which would give US right to
call IL fret class.
President Arms tll the dairyme in
session at Motiisville that although Il e
present average Of butter production pea
COW 10 this state lie lao pounds, be txptc,
ted il would, soon be increased TO an even
200 pounds. This improvement is TO come
about by the nse OF better machinery az
well as though better knowledge Of how
to feed and breed dairy stock and how to
make high grade butter. The fulfilment
OF President Arms reelection ia some
thing Il. which the dairyinen Of Vermont
can well afford to strive. Ev ~ advance
among the dairy interests hts al IF CT
that is flt Nil over the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-02
aQrilulinTf.



The hrzl yeAt a aAa ycov "a The mosi
critical o. an Ter IFS Immt,ur tecanso
no, more than half gown, she las bad 70
give life 10 her caii, she il new cared up
on ogive mi 1 ior her owner. and vi hin
a few mon sic vii seain have 10 for
nish III and sus ensnee for her second
cal
80 abe has nearly cons ant ibrc fold
demand upon her energies aud M css The
tic ia most slill IS lRken tie usefu ness
" the coming Gov viii be injured by care
ess and igno Ant me- bods % fcedi & and
care. This young heifer thou a receive,
nat on y good abundance Of food, but
that which is succulen and easily diges
ted, md he creates care should be taken
10 deve op lbe msnnaiy gland That is,
her food $ Guild tie 80 iegula ed tina, ~
won no, only sus ain her and produce
ma e ial for lheg ovth Of be Sc { aud II e
embryo calf bu, The 5, on he sur
lus csu the Oh consnmed;th mi !
and Int o. D oduct is The result Of this
surplus
We want 10 NO breed and feed calves for
the dai that they vi make cows That
vii put this So p US feed in o ~ milk
pail end nowhere Sc
| wish knew how TO bet er emp. aize
the cd Of more scien iiic trea mont Of
our two year d heifes If all of hem
eou d could ! e fed light for one or Two
generations, the average pr, duct per COW
Of our diaries coud he e 81 y raised 20 per
CEN. As soon as the animal diges and
assimi aes mo e Ian II vans for daily
snstenance, aud all Lea Thy animals can
digest moe hon is needed for their dai y
wan S, il seeks to do tome hing with t.
Now II is tie Province of The breeder 10
direct This Surplus enc gy in specia lied
channe's s, toreeeiye this surplus and ore
1t in tie form of grow h of milk, beef or
reserve energy, appea'so stimu afe the
power Of the animal 10 increase the
amour, of surplus assimi'ated food, and
so the animal may to induced TO go on
AID incea g its prodIc ion unit it las
reached the limit or end of tie law of is
being
The changes and va ia ions dosi ed of
len come slowly but each additional gen
era ion my sdd something va uabe of
surplus di &c ed in The channel best suit,
ed to minis er TO the wan S Of mlnkind
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
Important Tclegrapllic
Items with Apt Com
ments Thereon.
a Check Upon Clevelard-Thou-
sands Starving in Chicago
and Elsewhere-A Woman
Burned to Death by a Brute
Eastern Republicans Nov
ing on the Silver Question.

A conference of leading Eastern
Republicans to formulate an educa,
t'onal campaign on the bime,alic
lines, is to be held. l, is time. A
few months longer delay in this dir.
ection. and there would have been no
Republican party wo;th mentioni' g
in existence.
The Populists in Congress are to
support the new ta.if lii in a BODY.
Good! TIL ir presence in Congress is
an evidence OF the fact that the peo,
pie wish the, tariff relucc,.
General Master Work man Sew.
ersien, OF the knights OF Labor, eays
great struggle is being waeed be.
tween two great forces. Orgsniz ID
monopolies are struggling to make
slaves cut of men, and organized
labor is struggling to make men ou. Of
slaves. Opulcnce is fas, becoming a
monarch. Dis'r'bntive production is
dying cut. Combinations of money
and hrains are fast reducing ind,
pendent operators 10 mere wheels il,
the machinery It the vast manufac-
turing concerns. Al! of which sounds
well; but it is nCtnew. Furthermore,
the eo.!ets are rot ready for emanc;pa
,ion. They will have to suffer long
tim". 70. fc-e thev -oo'z IA. .r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
A. M. Leonard, Plaintiff
James G. Leonard, Defendant.
The People Of the State of Idaho send greeting 70
| the above-named Defendant:


The People Of the State of Idaho send greeting 70
the above-named Defendant:
You are hereby notified to appear in an action
brought against you by the above 4 sme( plant: 81
IN the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
rice or tie State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Aituras, and to answer the complaint filed
thelein, within ten days exclusive Of the day OF
serVicel after the service on you of hi Summons,
If served within this County: or II served oct cf
days; otherwise within forty days, or juirment
Dy defauit will be taken against you according 10
the prayer OF said complaint. The said action II
Drought TO obtain q decree of divorce of esid
plsa tif from said defendant ard that the custody
OF the child of said par.ies be awarded to rs.d
plal;,tin and that said defendant be restrained
ard erjained pendente lite from selling or in.
parties
Alleging that said plaintiff and defendant
are husband sud wife. That OF about the Il III
day Of tectnbr r. 1890, defendant dees rted md
nsandonsd IL plaintif without csuse aud for
more than ye.r last past has willfully neglected.
pl.iEt II and that curing the whole of ea.A tin =
lie has been etGndsntty able to provide evch
coinin.n essarits. and that defendant has fre-
qnently treated plaintiff cruelty end in an IN.
hGIian MANNER.
and !ou are hereby notified, That II you fail "a
sfpesr and snsv er the said cenplnins, a. atevo
| required, tie reid Plaintiff Will srrly 10 IN,
! Given under my hand end the seal Of The Dse.
..... trict Court OF the Fourth Judici, Dta.
tri.t II the State cf Idaho. ~ aud ffv
SEAL: The County of Alturss I, il eOsh sl.v -
October. in the year sf our Itm0 ar
.-''-. fNe's~rs stf,.t 'u"S. ,ie ~ q.
e-aa i...uai:s. .c.,k
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial D,s.
trict or the State of Idaho, in and for the
County OF Alturgs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

| You arc hereby notifies, that there is now on
ME IN tie cfiee of the Clerk of the District Court
| Of the First Judicial Dist let Of s.id State in
| hurr9y, County of Shoshone. at the comp aiut OF
| the abovt-Dam'd Il plaintiff, wherein plaint,ff al
| eyes; that she Is married woman. the wife of
o. II. Young.
! 2n7; That this action involves her own separ.
ate property.
she re2.ived from one A. 2 Horton AZ u;d:yi1
one-four M interest in those certain lode min
ing claims, known as the Cnur u lene, Nellie
aud lmu.a evada lode claims, situate in Sh,.
snone County. State of ldato. Ihatly .sou a
tue said deed the said properties became her sep.
'llse opcrty, and net subject Or liabl. f,r tie
PAYNE mt of the debts OF her husband
The plaintiff further alleges: That at divrrs
ufnes during The year A. b. 1881 ard 1892 the
sheriff of Shoslone County has ,ayi.d upon her
| interests in said mining prone ties, under and by
virtue OF writs and alias writs of execution. is
sued ont OF the Fourth Judicial District Court of
the state OF Idaho III ana for the Co ,nts of
AN ras, upon judgments therein e,t r. 4 in favor
~ the cefcndant' against h + said husband o. Il.
Young It al.
That by virtue of the leyy,ng of said exeeu.ion
the title OF plaintiff 10 her said property aforesaid
/. clouded aud enc..nbered and that By reason
thereof she viii be danag d in the sum q:
5000 90, and that if the now herif of Shoshone
County, =. p. Dnnnely. is NJ owed On h 18th dny
OF Decen Ger 1892. to sell said property, he hss
threatened to do. and has 60 advertised, she will
bt irrep9rally Injured.
She TIER fore prsys that the said Pirst National
BANK OF Haiiey Il. w. Berry, and l.. q. Collin may
each aud sll Of them. be adjudyed md decre,d Ia
have 10 right title, interest, estate or lien in or
upon the SAID C6ur d. lene Nellie nii,e 10y rtue
OF the ley!ing OF said att cnmerits or Of any
ludgment which msy have be obtained against
tie said q. X. Young: Lat tbs sheriff Of Sho.hOUe
county be eLJGiued from Executing the aforesaid
writs OF alta hnents. q nt the same be dissolved
that the said writ of exscrtion ag int the prop.
ery be vacated ihnt ais Sheriff be enj ed rreil
proceeding to sell ,aid property urder said writ ct
executions an for su, h o,h-r further relief Is
to the curt may seem meet. and for COSTS
And you are also notified that unless you appear
lno answer to said complaint within ten days after
the service hereof II sc vet within Shosho
county: aod wi hin twenty deys il served nut OF
said county. but within said JUDICIAL District;
aud Within forty days il served out of said DIS
tri.t exclusive cf the dsv OF s-rvce), the plaintiff
Will take def,uit AGAINST on ard III ply t. the
Court for the relief demanded IN tbs complA Aint
herein
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis.
$500. trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
hfct OF the State of Idaho. in and for the
SEAL. County of shoshone. this 18th day of
ne eniber, in th~ year Of cur Lord one
'''' thousand eight hundred ard ninety
two.
BARRY N. EIi LARD. Clerk.
W. u. HEPBURN. Attorney ter laintfI.
First pnbiicht'on. Sept. %. IS 9w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
1bAkND 4 a.HA E1 CO., EU'5TUE, ME3s
nySdwlyr

A. O. u. w. -Na'I.' Na !. y y q 19oTE 9! W
meets every fI:sr and THIRD HoSoav in each
month-at Ancient Work,us1 He'll In the R,ley
brock, corn + Of Bullion aud Main streets, HALEY
Hour: From Apr 80 to October 81, at o'clock D.
in ard from November to May !, at o'clocI D
m sharp, railroad time.
TIE PICoTTE NJ W.
ARTHUR SMITH, Recorder
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines of small typeD in length will be inserted in
this colum 'or one dollar per k. fifty cents
the first insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
ditfonal linsert:oa-payable in in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

A6ENfS meke IS GO day. Greatest titchtn
~ utensI ever invented, Reteiis 35,tT, 2t, G
sofa IN cry house. sample. postage pliu FIVE
cent?. MCMAK!N X Co., Cincinnati Ohio,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Kemedy say: "If VIC can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case is.
well pay you $500 in cash. Now YOU
can see what is said of other remedies.
and decide which is most likely to cure
you. Costs only 80 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all dcrange
mentS Of the liver, stomach and bowels
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
your money is returned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
HALEY, IDAHO. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1898.

way to success is not through un
Rreatfulness to approved leaders, and
'dlvisions in the rank>and- file.
30 an attempt was made, or will
he made to XII lnap Governor Waite
OF Colorado? Well; we'll! Wonde.
what anybody can possibly want with
the old fool?
A Mexican-we judge by the name,
which is Agilar-poured a quart OF
burning kerosene over his wife, and
thus used her death after horrible
suiferings. If caught, the dispatch
"aivcly adds. he will probably be
hung. Well-we should hope SO!
Cleveland has sustained . real
check. In the Senate, day tefore
yesterday, a resolution calling upon
the President to forward TO the Sen.
ato all correspondence on the Ha.
wanan question was passed without a
division. Ii the President's friends
had bean IN sufficient strength
this would have been prevented. as.
while the question is under considera.
ton in the Senate, the President will
hardly dare overthrow the existing
free government of Hawaii.
The Emperor William seems to be
about to abolish the Kingdom of
Wurtemberg. All right! Let him
abolish all the petty sovereignties
about him; it will then be much easier
to abolish his tyranny and all Euro>
pean monarchies At one time.
So, the Rev. DR.. McGlynn wishes
to 90 as United tits ambassador
TO ltaI,! Now, that is nat a bad
idea "A poor priest to be given
position worth $4,000 or such a
matter year! To be sure Christ had
not whereon to lay his h, ad. But,e
have long since outgrown all such
ant'quated notions, AMI gwen high
as $500 per annum to preachers of
very Indifferent ability, in towns of
300 to 500 Inhabitants. Ministers
come high; but, somehow or other, it
seems that we must have them.
The Lehigh s,rhe h b en- lIiciallv
declared "of" The Democratic
access'ons to nw,r have never.
or other, been favorable t.
an increase of wages, but quite tn.
reverse.
The sugar reGners say the adoption
OF the new tariff bill will result il
cut,ing down the Wages Of their labor,
ers from sl.5O and 81 80 per dav, tc
% and IS cents per day. So much
the be. r. Sc idiots may know
how to vote, nvxs time.
Congressman Bland has introduced
a free coinage bill in the House
'Dl'k" sim ply wants to Lave a lttl.
fun With Grover. He knows that he
cannot even get his bill before the
House.
1t IS proposed I! at tie government
should issue three lu, dred million
1olsrs' worth of bcl DIS TO secure it
he undisputed ownership of the main
ine--about 1000 miles-of the Union
Pacific. Why, certainly! Why not
i'd few hundr. d miliioIs more TO,
he bt neft OF tho Cred t Mobile,
hieves!
In Michigan hnrd,eds OF miners are
n actual watt. In Chicago thou.
snds Of persons are being hous, d a, d |
: in churches. Surh scenes will O
N untiI the people come to their
ers 8, and compel,he wealth, ella scs
o do their duty. That, by means Of
N income or personal property tax
hat vii! he collected. Or, perhaps,
" simply confscating all one's pro
rty in excess Of certain, .p.ciGr
mount. But this will not be in our
inc. We havcn't sense e, cuph to
i,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
Helen l.. Yourg. Plsintif.

The First National Bark Of Eailev.
Idaho, Ii. w u rr'. Il. G. Got n
ana = Z. Donnelly, Sheriff ul |
shoshone County, Idaho, Le-
PENDANTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

Inc Stttc or Idaho, To the First National Bark
OF HALEY, Iiaho, Il. W. Berry T. c. Coffjn
and y. +. Donnelly, Sher.f fl OF Shoshuuo
County, Idaho, DefeuduLts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis.
tr'ct of the State Of Idaho, in and for Sho-
shone county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
THE GETTING IrDOTv

THE GETTING IT DOWN
Is bad enough, with the ordi-
nary pill. But the having il
down is worse. And, after
all the disturbance, there's
only Il little temporary good.
From beginning to end, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
better. They're the smallest
and easiest to take - tinv.
sugar coated granules that
any child is ready for. Then
they do their work so easily
and so naturally that it lasts.
They absolutely and perman-
emily cure Constipation, In
Is,~-As~~~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-09
STATE NEWS.

a sure cure 70 Group. Keep it handy
Mr. Clinton Campbell, Chester. Pa, says
| can recommend DIR. Bulls Cough Syr,
40 as sure cure for Group. We bavt
kept It 10 the honse Tor the last five years
and would not be without H.
Hsrison Spot RI. one OF Spring field 1
wealthy eitiz ins, who died last week. pro
vided IL his will fra $40 900 public Ii
brsry, 10 be known ar thu SpoAord libra
y.
The great 81 Adams hun ~ factory, The
largest establishment OF the kind 10 the
wcrl /. made 2.557 900 ronpds Of butter
10 tie IS, ~ months aud v-s burned and
,shuii in tae tine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-09

the o.
Hurn
o
n
Tomb alcutsn
the =
tle udW
q snd
that Shops
par %
Hs
sssndts fo
Bofotds
lin nd .
f ESTABROoK Box 8, Manchester Centre Vt
dwoB atfookl
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-09

ss's - ulslt ihs resslsr itashi
tMsA 81 th SER q srsrtsl fsishl shieh
-. i.tts estst - I d pisr~ tms 4 y
s.c ~ hssflg thn.ass ~ si'rsd
srasa..li e.. nsbss N@s sa'
ipsaira
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-09

Mrs Bsrrows is rscovsriur.
-Gdff-ib 4 Sd. II vii flush drawing
their logs this ~efk
Mrs John Mclaughlin i qai'e i'll,
itrrannsd wiih fev'r
-Tbom.s Quisley is very III st bis
is,her's, james Q1iglev.
-HA Brophy. Who va. 20 fined 10 the
house iors week vi'h the Grip is ou,
sssin.
--Hosea Benson fell from load OF straw
ou Tuesday o. lat week. sni vas qui,e
badly hna
The read from bere 10 Perm is danger
Gus 10 travel on sccouni OF ies. aud ought
10 be looked 10
Theodore Amss aad be cansin. Mics
Otls are visiting bis unele John Anes in
W1biust o u &
--Cl.r nee 8ufi'h .na Johnnie Jseob.
started Tor Colorado some time sge, Msy
the, fnd the for'une they sre sitter,
The psirets Of the cheese factory held
their sina.i meeting lss, Monasy and
elected The foliowins rahce's pfesident
James Beetle. Vice Pfe.iiesi Hoses Bee
sou. Secretary " u Amss; Direcinrf.G NJ
Wall. james fssbs, " u Am%.. George
Ccppisg. q P Bssen S,lesnsn @ NJ Wat.
Sca1H DohSEr
Miss Mamie Gregory Of Sunderland
uss 10 icvs isst sesk
80 Mr. Ansilr Lsdd has returned from
visiting iriends 10 Benningtcn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
BANK ROBBERS NOT READY.
Their Examination Postponed to
Aug. 31-More Arrests Expected
Soon.

Soon.
Thomas Fleury and j. J. MeIggs. the
two men arrested by the Pinkertons in
Chicago charged with completely in the
$1,000 bank robbery. were arraigned in
the police court yesterday afternoon.
The men answered to questions put by
the clerk that the complaints were made
out in their true names, but further pro-
ceedings were interrupted by Attorney
Henry Johns announcing TO the court
that reading of the complaints would be
waived at this time. County Attorney
Butler asked for a continuance of ten
days, which was granted, and the pre-
liininary examination in both cases was
postponed to 10 O'Clock Aug. 81. Bail
was fixed at $4,000 in each case, and
the men turned over to deputy shertffs
and escorted to the county jail. 1t was
noticeable while in court that Meiggs
and Fleury, although seated within a
few feet of each other, pretended to be
utter strangers, and paid not the slight
est attention to the crowds which sur
rounded them.
There are two more of the gang yet
AT large, but according to the statements
OF the detectives, the twain will soon
be unprecedented. The officers claim to
have secured chain of evidence which
will connect the five men concerned in
the robbery together. The two for
whom the detectives are now looking
are Morse and Miller. Both of these
We're members of the quartette arrested
lii MinnPapOliS and had THAR nbOto
graphs taken. Copies have been sent
over the country. Supt. Weber says it
is only question of time when they
will be in custody. Operatives of the
agency in Chicago have learned that
previous to his arrest Meiggs changed a
quantity Of gold pieces for currency,
and that he purchased complete new
outfit of clothes and gold watch and
chain. W. W. Erwin, who appeared
for Howard, has been retained as coun-
sci for Meiggs and Fleury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
fIELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
LOW PRICES
AND
HONEST ADVERTISING.

L.
M any advertise ments
nowadays mean nothing.
they read very well, but
they're not backed up by
facts.
While we can't meet
every advertisement in the
papers (without losing our
reputationl, we, can meet
and probably beat any price
in Minnesota. Why shouldn't
we? We buy our goods
with our own money, and
you may be sure we buy
them cheap. And if we buy
cheaper than our compel
ltors, does it not follow
that we can sell cheaper?
Compare our prices and
qualities with any in these
cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

the governor for solution of the exist
lug troubles. The paving of streets
was advocated as being done at once,
withouC waiting until next summer. Mr..
Murray did not want it to come to
question of charity, but hoped that an.
opportunity would be given tor men to
honestly earn their loaves of bread
On motion of Jerry Murphy, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were named to secure
Market hall for another mass meeting
In the near future: Edward Peterson,
Christian Gafkey. Matthias Banz, Jerry
Murphy and Joseph Hansen. The date
OF this meeting and the name of Speak
erS secured for the occasion will be an
neuHced when arrangements have been
completed. D