davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
NO. Al. F. NO. $50.

An ACT to amend chapter nine co. of the
General Laws OF Minnesota for the year
eighteen hundred and ninety-one QSD1), as
amended by chapter one hundred ard
twenty-fohr Q2A of the General Laws of
minnesota for the year eighteen hundred
and nlnety-three 1s9S, relating to the
preservation, propagation and protection
OF the game and tsh of the State of Min
neSOta. s51.7.-S 49,
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota: TGa 80
Section i. That section one ~ of cha pter
nine 90 of the General Laws Of the State
OF Minnesota for eighteen hundred and
n MIN * m fnssD as amended BY section
four a24) of the General Laws Of the state
OF Minnesota ], for for eighteen hundred and
nana ~ ra .ls9a .te amended so as to
Section I. There is hereby created a
BOARD to De known by the name of the
OF Minnesota, which board shall be COM
posed Of five 81 members, who shall be ap-
pointed by the governor for the term Of
compensation, either direct or Indirect fey
cept that they shall be- allowed annually
TOT an expenses and salary the sum of
not to exceed five, hundred 600 dollars
and shall constitute the first .Qst) board
unuer the provisions OF this act. ,Inat SAID
board, from time to time, may, appoint one
of its members to act and exercise for If.
when it Shall not be in session. all the
rights, powers and authority vested i'll if:
he shall be know as the ''execltiye agents.
OF the boardSof game and fish commissioners
OF the State of Minnesota, aud shall hold
such Office during the pleasure of said boa rd
be subject to their direction and control.
and receive such compensation as they
snail determine to he reasonable for the SER
vices rendered, not exceeding twelve hun
dred (l2OO) dollars per annum and expenses
not to include Office rent, while in the Der.
formance OF his duties, aud may. if he elect
Keep and maintain his office and headuuar-
tiers at the capitol building in the city Of
ST Parl =
Sec. 9 That section two ie) Of chapter
General Laws Of the State Of Minneso ada
for eighteen hundred and ninety three QSy3l
De amended as follows. to wit: D.
1e onos st I'LL, ont the words Isl thousand
nsaas 7. sci ana substituting in
R,a msM t he1, the words. mine thousand
sec: .: mat the following portion Of
dred and twenty-four GA Of the General
Laws of the State OF Minnesota for eisi,
wit: nv - q -
wig duck Of any variety, OF any va
riety OF Wild goose or brant, or any variety
whatever, between tie first dstl DIV y, "
September and the twenty Eth (25th) day
Of April following; but no person shall Be
while nesting or in localities where they
are accustomed to. build their nests during
the nesting period. I,
wit: ssss 8 81 -
Wild duck OF, any variety. or any variety
OF wild goose brant, or any variety OF
snipe or aquatic fowl whatever between
cept that golden % pralrie iplOyef may be
iaas 1ass Esalsss :se ngs ~
but no. shall s'Is' Hi
any such fowl While nesting lilies
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

payable out of the park fund shall be aud
tied by the board OF park commissioners,
and shall be paid by the city treasurer only
president or vice president and secretary
and countersigned by the city comptroller.
All damages payable to property owners
shall be paid from the funds provided
therefor and on warrants OF said board,
signed as aforesaid and countersigned by
the city comptroller Whenever the board
OF park commissioners appropriate por-
ton of the park fund for condemnation
purposes as hereinbeiore provided. it shall
transmit to the city comptroller and city
treasurer a copy OF the resolution SO pro-
apart and hold said sum to be applied as
herein provided. If the proceedings are
abandoned or said sum so set apart is as
certained to be in excess of forty t4O) per
cent OF the entire cost of the Improvement
for which the same is appropriated, the
board of park commissioners shall, upon
such abandonment or the entertainment of
such excess, notify the said treasurer there.
of, and in case of an abandonment of con-
demnation proceedings all the money so set
apart aud in the case of an excess the
portion thereof i'll excess of forty (4O) per
cent of the cost of the improvements shall
at once be returned to and become q part
of the park fund and applicable to other
uses.
Sec 1870 Whenever title shall have been
acquired by the city for park purposes to
land constituting the shore of any stream,
lake or pond, said board of park commits
of such shore and the water contiguous
thereto, and in case such ownership stull
embrace the entire shore of any such lake
or pond said board Of park commissions
sers is vested with the exclusive power
and control of the waters o: the lake OF
pond, and may in all things regulate and
that said board shall not prohibif the use
OF sail or row boats on such Wa te rs
81 Sec 40. The lands sN tieh snlays be ilesfg-
mated and obtained as d foresaid for p,ti.k
purposes shall not be alienated orr, Inverted
for other uses, and shall remain forever
parks and parlWay M; for the use OF all the
Inhabitants of the ct Il, 5ss Ys5#9
See. III . Said board OF park commissions
ers may adopt rules to secure the Quiet.
orderly and suitable use and enjoyment; OF
and the common council shall provide ortli-
nances to enforce them and to fix pc lalties
ton thereof in he official newspaper OF
the city. All 1nes collected from the viola
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

yersity Of Minnesota as the case may
require, transferable only upon the order
+ Of the governor and state auditors"
ISL The state auditor shall keep a record OF
such bonds, stating the name of bonds,
when issued, when redeemable rate Of
interest; when and where payable, num-
cuted,, when purchased. when withdrawn.
and for what purpose; and he shall credit
the state treasurer for such bonds when
purchased, and charge the same to the
IF Sec. IL. The commissioner may sell the
pine timber on the pine lands in this state,
s. and tamarac and cedar suitable for posts,
telegraph poles or railroad ties, when the
same is liable to waste, and not otherwise.
No such timber shall ever be sold or dis
posed Of unless the same is liable to waste.
When such sales are made said commits
sioner shall execute and deliver to the
purchaser a permit to enter upon the lant.
upon which the timber is growi and to
take and remove such timber. Before any
be estimated and appraised, but no sale
shall be madeson any estimate oraappraisal
more than three l3) years old. &.Ihe land
commissioner Is hereby authorized and en-
as may be necessary to examine such lands
for the purpose Of estimating andsapprais-
ing the timber thereon: they shall be
sIoner may discharge them from time to
time as he deems best. At least one OF
such estfmatDrs shall make thorough and
exhaustive examinatio whene and nj;
often as called upon by said commissioners
SO to do, OF every piece or parcel shout to
be sold and prior TO the sale.
2 s5ec4 ~. q Each estimate ahAll enter HIS
be surovided and kept Tor tkaka pm = slST
kaiil land c0mmfs sfOner, kSDfIiee
Such book shall be- known ai the record
sof appraisals and = 8. herebs psessly
made the original record OF Tsnchs examtila:
& tiOns estimates and s1ppFaisals.
Each estimate and appraisal shall he
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

The commissioner may, in his discretion,
on or before the day Of sale, withdraw any
lands that may have been advertized for
sale and included in any list to be offered
In any county.
& Sec. 5. The said certf1cate shall further
set forth that, in case of the non payment
of the annual interest by the first tlay
Of June, or within six (6) days Thereafter
in each and every wear. by the purchaser.
or by any person claiming under him, then
the said certiticate may at any time dur
ing said default be by the commissioners
declared void, and the said commissioner
may take possession OF the land therein
auction, and in the same manner and under
the same rules and regulations as nrn.
vided for the first sale. 53i5 4ss5Tls8
Sec. 4. The governor shall sign and cansa
to be Issued under the seal of the stare
land Office Of this state. and attested Nv
the commissioners: patents for the lands do.
.scribed in the certificate Of sale. whenpy un
the same are prese nted to him. with the
further certificate OF the commissioner o. :
sdorsed thereon. that the whole amann+ e NJ
principal and interest specified therein ana
all rents and taxes due on said lands have
been paid, and. that the holder OF the cer-
described therein: and the governor sI,al1
I III Ike manner, sign and cause to no fssnnii
patents OF said land. to any Durf.t 4, str ~
the right, title and interest of the original
acution OF mortgage sale, upon presentmeIt
to him.of the cert ihcates he com r1isston-
ser..s that the hole mount 81 pf1ncipaia
Interest rents q thereon Il
purchaser at execution or ni0rtxa snle
rs 9snti tied q patent for the "a sles
ssGEdbed In such certih Gate, and sai,is nafenf
shall be recorded ID the Office of said land
stonMt asioner, In a book to be provided Tor
n Sec. s. Whenever the interest sc the
stnte will be promoted, in the opinion al
the commissioners. BY la fng on any portion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22
MIR. PLATT INDIGNANT.

As stated in these columns short
time ago, Boss Plat of New York is
trying to run the politics of New
York city and block the reform
measures of Mayor Strong. Mr..
Strong was elected on a non-partisan
ticket and promised to give the city
a clean business-like administration.
Because he has nominated demo-
crat for police commissioner he has
been denounced by Mr., Plat for
conduct unbecoming republican.
A secret meeting of the Platt forces
was held in New York Sunday after
noon, at which it was decided to bury
all municipal bills which came to AL
bany that SAVIOR of reform. The con-
terence decided to pass the bi-parti-
san police bill, a measure which
Mayor Strong has opposed from the
start. All the Iammany Justices Will
be allowed to remain in office, and Has
far as possible the government of
New York will be in the hands of the
legislature.
Mayor Strong therefore finds him
self between two hres-the Tammany
rascals and the Platt schemers. He
is between the devil and the deep sea;
which is the devil and which the deep
sea we do not pretend to say.
Thousands of New York citizens are
UNFOLDING MayorStrong in his efforts
to give the city business-like admin
istration. Every lover of good gov
ernment hopes to see him win and
Mr., Platt and his partisan schemers
turned down.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

These advertising rates have been adopted
by the CALIFORNIAN and will be used untilinr
ther notice.
Per inch per week, 81 90. Per month,
$50. For three months, SO. For SIN
months, So. One year SIS.
DIscoURTs.--To all advertisers using regu-
larry three inches or more, 20 per cent ais
count from the above rates. Advertisers us.
ing FIVE inches or more regularly, 20 per cent
discount.
Local notices, wants, for sale, etc cents
Der word first insertion. (These viii be set IN
reading matter type and given the best posi-
lion in the paperD Legal notices ] o cents q
line three insertions Probate notices $3.50
each for three insertions. Dissolution, iber-
alton and similar notices 81 go each for three
Insertions Card of thanks rs cents. Obitu-
airy poetry 1 o cents a line.
Advertisers using space regularly next to
reading m natter will be charged o cents above
these rates. For full position, top of column
next to reading matter or following reading
matter. 20 per cent will be charged above
these rates.
Advertisers requiring change of copy often
er than twice n month will be charged for
composition of advertisements at the rate OF
20 cents an hour for actual time spent.
These rates are invariabe and will be ai-
hcrcd to by the publishers.
c. M. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

were given so cents apiece by the railroad
officials. Opening Of the annual dogshtow
in New York with 1000 high bred dogs
on exhibition Sunday observance law
TO be enforced in Louisville, KY, and
$500 violations reported to Chief OF
police.
Wednesday.
News received of magazine explosion
at the fort at Takao, China, by which
over 1000 Chinese soldiers were killed
Result of the mayoralty vote in Phila-
delphia declared. Charles +. Warwick,
the republican candidate elected by Oh
600 majority, defeating ex-Goy. Patti
son.-Business section of Hamilton, N.
y, destroyed by fire causing loss OF
$500, 000.-Three thousand jacket max
ers in New York city go out on strike
George Gould believes that plot has
been discovered to kidnap his oldest son
and the boy is not allowed out of doors
without a body guard-P. Boganoff,
first secretary Of the Russian legation at
Washington, commits suicide. Large
invoice of furnishings for John Jacob Asst
or held at the New York custom house
for differentiation. Gen. John L. Swift
dies at his home in Roxbury, Mass.-F.
p. Peck, first lieutenant OF the ordnance
corps, killed at Sandy Hook, N. Y, by
the bursting of a Hotchkiss gun. Many
of the soldiers had narrow escape as
pieces of the great gun flew in all dlrec-
tiDns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

Capt. Harrington was by far the
tallest man present, and he received
warm greeting from his old COM
panion in arms, Gov. Woodbury.
After dinner speeches were made by
the guests, in which Vermont was
set forth in glowing colors. Rev. Dr.
Strong made a statement as to Yer
mont influence in the West and its
manifestations in Carlton College.
He said we shall save the country by
saving the Mississippi valley, for this
valley is destined to control the Unit
ed States. At an hour when good
Vermont husking or apple bee
would have broken up, good night
greetings were said and the eighth
annual reunion became matter OF
pleasant memory.
There are fewer Vermonters in
Rhode Island than New Hampshire
or Maine men, and yet the Sons OF
Vermont is the only organization OF
the kind in the state.
The committee having the affair in
hand was composed of Fred |. Marcy,
Rev. S. H. Webb, DR.. W. r. White,
DR.. ]. {. Rutherford and Col. Alonzo
E. Pierce. The presidents have been
+. /. Marcy and Charles A. Cutter.
L. II. MEADER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

Queen Victoria is suffering so
much from rheumatism that she is
unable to walk. Lord Rosebery has
had an interview with the Queen and
it is believed in London that a dis
solution of Parliament is imminent.
There was only eight majority for
the government party at a recent
vote and the opposition is growing
very strong.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22
SONS OF VERMONT IN RHODE
ISLAND.

Correspondence Of the CALIFORNIAN
The eighth annual reunion of the
Sons of Vermont in Rhode Island
was held in Providence Friday even
ing, Feb. Is. About ninety persons
were present on the occasion which
was full of interest.
Charles A. Cal tin, formerly of Bur
lington, presided and spoke briefly of
the noble and dignihed part played
by Vermont in her history.
The guests present were: Gov.
Brown of Rhode Island, Gov. Wood
bury OF Vermont, Rev. DR.. James W.
Strong, president of Carlton College,
Mortified, MINI, and president of
the Vermont association in that
state, A. w. Edison of the Worcester,
Mass Assn, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
of Worcester, ex-Gov. Taft of Rhode
Island, Geo. A. Little6eld, Rev. E. c..
Bass. a clergyman who was stationed
at Newbury, VT, for time some
years ago, and Mayor Tiepke of
Pawtucket.
Gov. Woodbury. made very ap-
propriate address and met with a
warm reception, Among other
things Gov. Woodbury. said:
vermont has sustained a great
loss in the last 25 years by the de-
parture of so many of her sons. One
hundred and seventy-6ve thousand of
her sons now reside in other states.
1t is the universal testimony Of other
states that the Vermonters who have
come among them have made the best
of citizens. Vermont has furnished
some OF the best men i'll the Union
eminent in craftsmanship and brave
in war. Vermont was the only indie.
pendent state that ever existed on
this continent. From 1777 to 1871
she was entirely independent. She
was the first state that put into her
| Constitution the abolition of slavery.
She was the first state to furnish a
martyr in the Revolution, and the
first aggressive movement OF the Rev
dictionary war was made by Ethan
Allen in the capture of Ticonderoga.
Vermont occupied very conspicuous
place in the last war. She furnished
more troops and suffered greater loss
Is than any other state in the Union
in proportion to her population. The
people OF Vermont are thrifty and
economical. No other state in the
Union is SO economically governed as
Vermont. Its whole government
costs less per year than does the city
government OF Worcester. There are
no more lovable women in the world
than those of Vermont. They make
the best OF mothers, wives and
daughters, No women are fairer OF
Drawer than those of Vermont"
Gov. Woodbury. concluded by agar
referring to his pleasure at meeting
the sons and daughters of Vermont.
Letters of regret were received iron
Senator Edmunds, Lieut.. Gov. Man
sur, Judge Field of Boston, and from
those connected with the organiza
tions in Brooklyn, Worcester, anc
Boston. 1t was a genuine reunion
and old acquaintance were renewed
while new ones were formed.
Among those present from Gale
donia county and vicinity were Amo.
b. Carpenter of Waterford, who hat
been spending few days in Paw
tucket; Capt. Harrington of St
Johnsbury East, who was at on,
time color bearer of the Second VT
regiment in the civil war, and Josepl
Eastman with his daughter formerl,
OF Groton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

Editor Grout Of the Newport Ex-
press and Editor Blake OF the Barton
Monitor regale their readers each
week with sundry filings and shots
at each other. Deacon Blake is
ahead up to the present writing. In
the last issue of the Monitor he
quotes remark of the late Editor
Earle, who fought General Grout as
long as he was editor OF the Express.
When Mr.. Eearle sold the paper to
Theophilus Grout, the present pub
Usher, and a brother of the General,
n conversation occurred in which
reference was made to the influence
of tie Express, so far as the General
was concerned. Mr.. Earle, after
considering the matter, remarked,
well, Theoph, the General can stand
my opposition darned sight better
than he can your support"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

The republicans of Rutland nom
mated Alderman Sheldon for mayor
at an exciting caucus Monday night
Percy W. Clement, the owner OF the
Rutland Herald, was close second,
and there were three other candidates
in the field. Some sharp things were
said about Mr.. Sheldon, who was
nominated by majority of only nine
votes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22
Witch Hazel =.
=. Toilet Cream.

The following unsolicited testim onial tells
of the wonderful virtues of this celebrated
remedy
LITTLEToN, n. H., Nov 10, 1894.
MRS. BRUNETTE, Dear Madam
received the box OF Cream and hasten
to send my check by return mail. Two
weeks ago today my ankle was caught
in a wagon wheel and severely injured,
but no bones were broken. wound
and bad sprain was the result. kept
around on it for five days and finally got
cold and erysipelas showed itself and it
began to swell, becoming very painful.
tried several kinds Of iniments, salves,
etc., but with very little help. Proud
flesh appeared to be in the wound. |
sent for my housekeeper, who was away
on a visit. She came and when she saw
the injury, she said she had box of
Cream that would help it, but | had no
faith in it. AS she urged me to try it,
took the box, which was your witch
HAZEL CREAM" and gave the limb
good amounting and went to bed. ltwas
very red, inflamed and swoolen when l
put the Cream on at 9 O'Clock p. N. What
was my astonishment the next morning
on taking off the bandage to find the
swelling nearly all gone, flesh natural
color, no inflammation, no pain, and
proud flesh all healed over. 1t seems
little short of miracle to me. have
put the Cream on few times and it is
now well. told my housekeeper it was
worth its weight in gold.
have always been troubled somewhat
with scrofulous humor, and am SUBJ
ject to erysipeas in wounds, and came
very near dying so years ago with cry
sipelas, and am much pleased to get so
good remedy. | am well known here,
having been in town business every year
except one for 10 years. and you can re-
fer any one to me in regard to the above.
Very respectfully, etc,
WILLIAM M. TAYLOR.
1t is the best selling article on the market.
| Give it a trial
| One ounce jars, so cents.
! Two ounce jars, One dollar.
Manufactured exclusively by
MRS. N. J. BRUNETTE,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

A New York juryman asked to be
excused from serving on the ground
that box of parlor matches had ex-
ploded in his hip pocket the day be-
fore, and that his flesh was burned
so that he was unable to sit on a
jury or anywhere else. He was ex-
cused by the court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

Burlington republicans have unan-
imousIy nominated Mayor Van Pat
ten for another term and there is lit
tie doubt but that he will be his own
successor. He has given the city a
model administration, and is a
Christian gentleman that will do
good wherever he is placed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

The Harvard faculty have created
CONSERVATION among the students
by recommending that inter colleg-
late foot ball should be stopped. This
is the legitimate outcome of the bru.
tally of the Yale, Harvard game at
Springfield last fall. II the game is
to be played on the same plane as a
prize fight, it is high time that college
faculties put stop to what used to
be manly sport. We cannot afford
TO have the scene at Springfield ever
repeated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

Gus the same day the majority OF the
voters are thorough believers in this
model system of voting, and do not
take kindly to the recent law maxi
ing the use of the system in the lare-
er towns the subject OF a special vote
each wear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22
statesmen WANTED.

Permanent positions guaranteed with sal,
man can succeed with US. Peculiar advan-
tages to beginners. Stock complete, incluu
ing many fast selling specialties, Outfit Tree
(This house Is reliable.) Name this papt
Address at once. BROWN BROTHERS.! .
NuRsBRYMRH, ROCHESTER,, N. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

Postmaster,General Bissell wants
to resign from the cabinet and re-
sumo his law practice in Buffalo, N.
Y. 1t is costing him more to live in
Washington than his salary from the
government and he does not want
TO draw too much on his surplus
savings. Congressman Wilson of
tariff tame is likely to be his success.
or in the cabinet, Mr.. Wilson will be
out a job after March 4 and Presi.
dent Cleveland is anxious to take
care of him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

Both the town and village of Ben.
nington voted unanimously Mon
day to retain the Australian ballot
system in their coming meetings.
As shown in the St, Johnsbury eau.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

TENEMENT TO RENT.
Enquire of JOHN N. CALI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

1t is the best selling article on the market.
Give it trial.
One ounce jars, so cents.
Two ounce jars, One dollar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-22

The following unsolicited testimonial tells
of the wonderful virtues of this celebrated
remedy: