davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

lars" Cor the Rochester hospital for insane.)
scdes a4
additional land in Lakewood cemetery. Hennepin
county. two thousand dollars
90 Section 4, paragraph seventh, sub. div. co.,
@ xtFo the rein for Of K hnt1 Bothas
soldiers home two thousand dollars -.
s 60 Section A. paragraph tenth, for the Mime
OF additional land and improvements, twelve thou
sand dollars,
a. Section 4, paragraph eleventh, for the school
euStodiai building, three thousand five hundred
IS Section. 5, paragraph sixth, for the St. Cloud
normal school. "For new building, twelve thou
% Section 5, paragraph eighth, sub div. O),
floors for the = and q sections Of the east and
storage and for electric lighting, twentysix thou
for Fergus Falls hospital for insane SFor furnish,
ing chapel and gymnasium ten thousand dollars"
and o. fr The sdho oR the Saa sup %V Sua
ing barn. six hundred dollars and For pro
tstee s f16ss Of e SssS building and heating plant
&c q2l Section con, s. paragraph twelfth sub diy Co.
rata share Of electric lighting plant seven thou,
o. Tor s fSa aa & P"Sc eendd s1 G
beating and lighting the same, four Thousand dol
prison twelve thousand one hundred dollars ''''
(l5) Section Z, sub div. o., "For the state
prison, twelve thousand three hundred and sixty
GS, Section 9; paragraph first, for the national
rifle range and' the construction of necessary
buildings dId for same, four thousand dollars
''For wolf bounties for fiscal year ending July
thirty-irst, eighteen hundred and ninety-tive
,as) Section 8, paragraph tenth, for exhibits at
minneapolis exposition, "For horticulture, dairy
Tho oip Srn1 md min thraa
two thousand five hundred dollars"
Q9) Section 8, paragraph fifteenth, sub. div.
Cal, for the state board Of health For additional
allowance for expenses collecting vital statistics,
for the year ending July thrty-frst eighteen
hundred and ninetyfour, and annually thereafter,
one thousand dollars.''
(20) Section 8, paragraph twenty first, '"To re-
imburse DR.. O. NJ. Losius for costs in suit against
the state board Of medical examiners. ffty-nine
dollars.''
f2n Section o. paragraph twenty second, '"ro
defray expenses of county training schools under
tne direction of the Superintendent of public in
struction twenty thousand dollars annually during
the progress of such Schools"
(22) Section g. paragraph twenty fourth, "For
additional support OF state high schools. seven
thousand dollars and annually thereafter
| university. 'For additional current expenses for
| the fiscal year ending July thirty-frst eighteen
/ dollars.'
,(2V Section 10, paragraph seventh, ''For the
for the fiscal year ending July thirty first eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, twenty-five thousand dol
| lars "
! f2.) Section d. roragrorh third, 'Tnr the state
university for building sidewalks, grading and EN-
| ings. ten thousand eight hundred dollars
Approved, except as above, April 20, 1893.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

and improvements.
There is hereby appropriated, from any funds
In the state treasury not otherwise appropriated,
the sum of twenty-si1 thousand two hundred and
eighty dollars for the fiscal year ending July
thirty first eighteen hundred and III 1ety -four, and
the sum of twenty-six thousand two hundred and
eighty dollars for the fiscal year ending July
thirty first, eighteen hundred and ninety-tive, to
be used for extraordinary repairs and improve
ments for the institutions named, each institution
to receive the hes sum hereinafter specified for each
(a) For the st. Peter hospital for insane five
thousand dollars. which sum shall be used SO
far as is necessary in placing the wards (od part
of building) In said institution, in proper and
frst-class sanitary condition.
(b) For the Rochester hospital for insane. So 900
(c) For the Fergus Falls hospital for insane,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
A SymnathetiC SOul.

New York Sun. One OF those hard, prac-
teal New England women that occur In
magazines oftener than in life, called on an
artist in this city, at his invitation, not
many days ago. She looked faithfully over
his pictures and studies. though there were
many of them, betolkening great industry,
and after the inspection was finished she
said in severe tone: Eyes, it's very pretty,
but should think you'd get dreadfully tired
Of doing such things. Don't you ever want
to 60 out and Work?'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
CANCER DURABLE

Without caustics. the knife, arsenic; without
mutilation of healthy tissue, an important matter
in cancers of the face.
The HORNELL SANITARIUM COMPANY, for
the treatment of Chronic Disease. organized under
the laws of the State Of New York, is located In
the city of Hornellsville, N. Y.
Special attention is given to Cancer. The treat
in papers read by Prof v. Mosetig- Moorhoot be-
fore the Royal and Imperial Association q
clements in cancer have much less Vitality than
those Of sound flesh, it is possible to attack them
the general well-beng of the patient.
The remedies employed at Hornellsville. all
though harmless as those at Vienna. are Ia1
more effective-wholly removing the odor Of the
growth within twenty -four hours, and causing tho
diseased tissue to shrink to hard dry eschar until
it is crowded out by healthy healing granula-
tions. There is poultcing or sloughing, no
running sores foul odors. 1t is the only known
method that reaches and e1pels every cancerous
cell.
For references and other information address the
resident physician,
ID. MITCHELL, Il. o., HornellsviIIe, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
ingS. ten thousand eight hundred {
Approved, except as above, April
S. lie OF A1INNESOTA,(

Department Of Slate.
l. n. Stockenstrom. assistant secretary Of
the State Of Minnesota. do hereby certify
that the foregoing general laws, passed by
the legislature of 1S9' , so far as they are
pared with the enrolled copies Of said laws
deposited in the Office Of the secretary OF
state, and that they are true and correct
copies Of said enrolled laws, and are an
official publication thereof.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand this first day OF May, A. D.
eighteen hundred and nnety-three.
H. STOCKENSTROM,
Assistant Sacr etary Of State.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
The Prose Of q Kiss.

The Prose of u kiss.
Life: She-Theres no poetry in a kiss.
It's like trunk.
He-Like q trunk?
She-You can always find a man to e1-
press it; and it's wiser to check it if you
don't want it to go too far
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

Fifth-For the state normal school at St. Cloud
For additional allowance for general expenses
for the fiscal year ending July thirty first. eighteen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

same upon authority being obtained from
the legislature.
CHAPTER 2O4--H. +. 49,
cities of the state of Minnesota and to
empower such cities to issue bonds for
certain purposes. Approved April ~,
Gives authority to all cities of the state
to issue bonds for permanent improvements,
TOT improving any street: alley, park or
other public n eo ground within the corporate
and for water and light; and for a general
fund to meet and defray all contingent OK
and the payment Of outstanding debts and
bonds to become due. Not to be issued,
however, in excess of five per cent of the
assessed valuation; except, the bonds issued
for refunding or payment of other bonds
previously issued shall not be considered
TO be included in this limit. A three-fonrths
vote Of the council can authorize the issue
OF. such bonds; on the failure to pass by
this vote the question may be submitted
10 the voters Of the city at general or
snecal election and adopted by two
works yielding revenue to pay interest on
I'll the bonds the limit Of five per cent
issue may be suspended as to those bonds:
Also provides for an additional issue of
bonds for The same purposes to an addi-
tional FIVE per cent upon two.thirds vote
or sDecal election: but in no case shall
the bonded Indebtedness of any city exceed
ten per cent of the taxable valuation. The
acceptance OF this act must be by ordinance
duly PASSED by th:ee-fourths vote Of the
council. said acceptance to be filed in the
office Of the secretary OF state. After such
fling all previous laws in conflict Herewith
shall become imperative.
CHAPTER 205-S f. 353.
AN ACT to authorize municipal corpora
tons to aid in the construction Of canals
and improved water ways. Approved
April s. 1893.
Provides that any county. town incor-
porated city or village may vote bonds in
aid of improved canals or other water ways.
but not in excess OK a total Indebtedness
equal to five per cent Of the taxable value
of the property within the>territory voting
npop the proposition, - s' = "a 4 !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

Catarrh, Throat, Lung, Nervous ard Blood
Diseases cured at patients home. Pamphlet
Free Address ST. Paul Medical and Surgical
Institute, Merrill Building, St. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

|
the payment OF fees Of referees see
Of district courts, provided by chapter fifty five
| OF the general laws Of eighteen hundred and
fifteenth-For payment of extra help to care for
ventilating system and electric light dynamos dur
ing the legislative session Of eighteen hundred
s1teentSFor EXPENSES Of sherins in conveying tSi
co got to The state prison $1,000
That the following sums of money, or SO much
hereby appropriated out Of any moneys in the
state treasury belonging to the general revenue
d+ or Or that hi may hereafter be received to the
=, First-For additional salary for the marshal of
thirty1irst eighteen hundred and ninety three and
repairing and putting in fixtures s2fo
Thrd-For publishing the general laws Of the
present session of the legislature in the newspa
Fourth.For nde1ing the laws Of the s'o year
the payment Of Publishing SYNOPSIS Ssgs
San@es sa Of the egs
$IthFor deficiency in the salaries q tho
judges OF supreme and district courts for the fiscal
n snaE July and 9 f6tssn
seventTor deficiency in the attorney eeaer.
July thirty-irst. eighteen hundred and ninety.
Eighth the purchase Of minnesota s Re9
eighteen hundred and ninety four and July thirty,
hrst, eighteen hundred and ninety-five. So 500
Sec. 4. Appropriations for Miscellaneous Pur.
poses for State Institutions, $3.50 -
! Ihere is hereby appropriated from any funds in
me state treasury not otherwise appropriated, the
following sums for miscellaneous purposes for the
institutions named: - s-
FirstEDeaciency, appropriation for the state nor
For deficiency in completing, heating and fur
ms h,snlne the south wing OF normal school build
second-For repairing the main building. Two
Thousand dollars. to be available for the fiscal
year ending July thirty-frst eighteen hundred and
! Ihrd-For the state university. - - -
| For building Sidewalks grading and embellish
ten thousand eight hundred dollars to be avaiia.
ole for the fiscal year ending July thirty first
Fourth-For the St. Peter hospital for 'fnsane
For electric and: mechanical INSTRUMENTS S1 500
s7tth-tor the Rochester hospital for insane.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
DR., Me-. SON,
226 Washington Ave. S. Cor Sd Ave.,
s Sssss sA Minneapolis, MINI.

yM5S&S$@EJ -
ny assf4Fss Regular Graduate. Devoted
I'd 80 III twenty years to Hospital and
Ska1sM Special Office Practice.
aaJ q MT Guarantees to cure without
I.s s sYsssRsH Caustic Or Mercury Chronic Or
81 AXtA Poisonous Diseases of the
assyRsEa Blood, Throat, Nose and Skin.
IA Kidney, Bladder and kindred
80 .s,. g,1 organs. Nervous. Physical or
iR SsN#sS Organic Weakness, Gravel,
aI N1 Structure, cured without pain
!sp haEssSta OF cutting: acute OF chiCnlc
- CD I Urinary Diseases cured i'll three
Nyzz to eight days by a local rem
EsSs sasM edy; no nauseous drugs used.
ssH assa Ell Call OF write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
QUEER BRIDGE BOOKKEEPING.
THE COLLECTOR OF RENTALS MADE DEPOSITS
IN HIS own NAME AND KEPT THE AC'
COINTs ~ HIS HEAD.

An inquiry held yesterday by the Commissioners
OF Accounts disclosed peculiar system OF book
keeping on the part OF Thomas II. Terry. OF No.
70 Llberty-s,.. the official collector OF the rentals
from property controlled by the Brooklyn Bridge
tru,tses who had been summoned 10 explain MS
accounts He testified that he had received in
round figures something Ike 10000 during The
last ten years In answer to questions by Com
missioner Wahe. he said:
Il put IL all In bank under my own name.
Then when | make a statement 10 the trustees.
I accompany the same with my personal check IN
favor OF the trustees FOR the sum due
lie said that ne never kept any books or state
,nents and when he became tired az carrying the
na,ires OF his collections In his head he entered
them on a roll Of paper. when Whs rche""A
monthly or as often az was necessary.
IL anpeared also that Mr.. Terry was IN no hurry
,o rn over his collections. and frequently retained
,hcn for months at time. POSSIBLY sweilnH ms
own bank balance. His agreement WIN the hridS1
Given bonds In the sum OF s21,Vn. H. Il. tronweil,
OF Staten Island. and q. \. Turner or fohksrs;
we're his bondsmen. Recently his commissions hal
hecn reduced from to 2l2 per cent Ihe rentals
average $4,000 year at the present tlnv; len OF
oi.yen vcors ago they we're $3i % annually.
rr Terry cond.sccndei to tell the Commissioners
that several tenants were In arrears. ne thought
~ sra 0nO or something near that amount lie was
n,v waiting TO collect the sums due brtOrc turning
ovcr 10 the Bridge treasurer $lI'D or flSUp whlch
ba had ON hand He promised TO pay over the
amount during the coming week re also prom
Ised 10 make out a full statement "hlch ne "ouiu
law before the board tomorrow.
'rhc Commissioners VIII await TINS statement De
fore deciding whether or not 10 prefer cnirbes
against Mr.. Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TIE AMERICA SAILS SOCIHWdHO.
SHE PASSED SANDY HOOK OUTWARD BOUND W
u.o5 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.

SHE PASSED SANDY HOOK OUTWARD BOZ ND w
u:25 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
When the sun set last night Brazil's new cruiser
America was all ready for and at ll25 O'Clock
m. lockout at Sandy Hook reported that sne
had sailed southward Early in the morning the
tvvo big 6-pound guns were placed on lighters
NJ the White Star pier and taken down 10 'ie
America When they were hois;ei on board anu
,,aced IN nostion. the ship circ.ed three or iour
times around the bay to see how the ne" aoui'on Vi
metal affected her compass's. ana then ahchoreu III
ber former position The stores when had not Dee"
slowed below the day before put In their proper
nlaces Coal stores. crew. guns ana ammunitioh
being all on board Charles X. Flint went down the
bav at o'clock to say "goodby.'
II Is expected that the first stopping place OF inc
America will be Barbados. for coal She eouiu
coal quicker at st. Thomas, but Tor some reason
tho c1aiing place has beer char ged
M Flint has not yet closed the contract Tor q
tug fo tow the Destroyer TO Brazil. The orion ana
tbe Ocean King are among those whlcA ne is con-
siderInr There are other large oeean-golng tugs
also which he has In View. Inc destroyer SUD
marin" a,,a was tested yesterday NJ the Erie Basin
whare sshe il being fitted out. Dummy shells
were shot across the basin for a distance OF 1000
feet The test was made under the supervision
Of Mr. Inssoe of the Eric sson Coast Defence Com
many and was satisfactory. on Mohday the De-
stroyer viii 90 out for trial trip she VIII run out
10 SANDY Hook lightshlp and back. Workmen were
h,5x ~ ycstardav aboard the boat, and she will be
ready to start for Brazil by Tuesday.
The Yarrow torpsdo-boat. which was left behind
h,, .ha Njctheroy Is also ready TO be taken down
10 fight against the fleet OF Mello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
4 UIDOV GIVES Sl00.0o0 TO CH4RITH

MRS RoTIIsCHILD, OF CHICAGO, CARRIES OUT
THE WILL OF HER DECEASED HUSBAND.
Chicago. Nov 25 (SpeciaD-On Thanksgiving
morning number OF charitable institutions In New
York and dozen more in this city Will re-
ceive checks for good round sums OF money MIS-
Rosa Rothschlld. OF No. 2.ll2 Prairie-ave Chicago
widow of Max II. Rothschild, who died two months
ago. is the generous donor: The work or seiectlns
,Ss benenciaries has been done quietly that not
a single institution save one Is aware or me IN N,
tended Gift The total amount Mrs Rothscnild VIII
Give TO Charity in this way is In the neighborhood
Of slCO.0N owing to the effort made TO keep tne
matter secret the Of the intended pehe-
diaries are not vet known But the selections have
been made and the checks are in Mrs Rotnschiid
hands ready TO mail. 1t IL understood that IN max
ING these gifts Mrs Rothschild carrying out the
wishes OF her deceased husband who was mem mem
" oos Monroas chicago. His entire estate.
amounting TO 81 OoO. 900, was left TO the WIDOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
ALBANY OFFICIALS ARRESTED
ACCUSED OF ELECTION CRIMES.
a POLICE COMMISSIONER IN CUSTODY AND A
WARRANT OUT FOR AN EXCISE

Albany. Nov. 25.-The citizens OF Albany are
are hot upon the trail Of the election thieves Daily
more and more evidence is placed before the Grana
Jury concerning the frauds at the polls In ths
county and the hands of the Citizens Committee
are strengthened. over 5000 has already Deeh
collected for prosecution of the repeaters who
are believed to have cast $500 Illegal votes IN THIS
county The frauds could not have been commiteu uh-
less the police had aided and protected the repeaers
Every one recognized the fact that some one high
IN authority In the Police Department had given
orders to the police to cooperate with the repeaters
In their work To-day Of the Police Commis-
sloners. James McGrane, was arrested upon
charge of violating the election laws. with MIN
was arrested his brother. John McGrane' patrol
man. and James Brennan police sergeant all
accused of violating the election laws Still ahother
man for whom a warrant was issued was an En-
else Commissioner, George r. Happ. who Is ac-
cused Of paying money for votes. The nature OF
the charges against McGrane Is disclosed in what
Police Justice Gutman said to him this afternoon
"McGrane. you are charged with electioneering
I'm q public manner on November 7. within l5o
feet of the polling place in the With Election Dis
trict OF the Tenth Ward. with soliciting vote anu
aiding and assisting person to vote in going INTO
the booth with him. and offering him money in
consideration of his vote. How do you plead!
"Not guilty,' was the almost inaudble reply.
You are also charged specifically with giving
money to another person. whose name Is UNKNOWN
on the same day and at the same place How 90
you plead to that?
Not guilty." came the response.
''I'll set the cases down for examination Decem-
ber H." said the Judge. your bail will be two
sureties of 500 each each charge
officer McGrane charged with refusing 10
arres, a man who voted under the name Of David
A Neeker No 2l3 Third-st In the Ist District
OF the Seventh Ward. After the fellow voted
Eariy Reed requested the officer to arrest him. and
into an order ITO shut your mouth and mind your
own business see. McGrane pleaded not guilty
and his examination was set down for December
8 Sergeant James Brennan was charged with the
same offence refusing to arrest an Illegal voter
The name on which the man tried to vote was
George Klinger. Brennan asked examination
and IL was set down for Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
BROOKLYN FIREMEN BUSY.
AN ELEVATED STATION DESTROYED AND Ten
ANTS DRnEN FROM PLAYHOUSE.

Az ELEVATED STATION DESTROYED AND TEN
ANTS DRIVEN FROM PLAYHOUSE.
An elevated fire occurred In South Brooklyn last
,.a,i,c, DESTROYING n station of the Brooklyn Ele-
voted Railroad at ThIrd-ave and Forteth-st' Inc
,x,c,sion of the elevated road was recently COM
Melted from Thirty -sXth-st to Sixueth-st'' n"u
tr,.,tr,ck stations were constructed. An over
hea,od stove set fire to the waiting-room I'D the
one al Fortieth-st. last evening ana oy the '''ls
the ticket agent and gatekeeper discovered 'ne
aanes they had gained such headway that the"
oe,orts IN extnguish them were inerectuai Inc
or. engines did not arrive in time to save the
structure and Il was completely destroyed. Inc
loss amounted to 1900. Trains were deayeo "h'ie
the fire was burning
Another apartment-house fire occurred iast even
ing I'm Brooklyn. making seven within week. ~
broke out about $3.50 O'Clock in the carlisle has, has
~ No iJ Carroll-st Most OF the occupants wete
~ dinner when the alarm was given MIS- Maiaa i.aa
peck sixty-hve years Old an Invalid VINO nsed I
vim her SON +. ". Peck. on the SECOND noor, nau
", ho cnrried down an extension ladder by nreinen.
some OF the other inmates made nasty ks
danger The fire extended TO staD,s az ~, &c SS
Carroll-st owned by w. B. kendal OF No, 2ohn .,
,,irst place and occupied by his coachman J0nn
I,nyce and his family The apartment-house be be.
longs to Or. v Il. Presser OF Harlen M ana The rhe
tenants suffered loss amounting 10 apouI so, 'o,v
The damage to the stable amounted 70 sl,%. me ne
d ne startei in the cellar. and was carried by the
"levator shafts on both sides TO the upper loot.
pistrict Engineer Dale, who Was IN Snaree VI
the frcmen at this fire. said: Ihe sinilatny pe .
tween this fire and the half-dozen otner nIes IN IN
To- entertain strong suspicion that i"ee'ua''e'
At work.