Skaffaren., May 03, 1893, Image 19

About Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
1SS7. Aproved April 18, 1893.
out the proviso recjulrin^ petltlou-
irs to pay the expense of roads not extend-
•g from one highway to another.
CHAPTER 184—S. F. 84.
ACT to amend section twelve of chap
ter one hundred and forty-five, general
laws of 1S85, relating to incorporation of
Yilla&es. Approved Marijh 16, 1893.
JProvidos that unplatted property within
»Tillage incorporated limits may be detached
by a vote of the qualiljed electors at any
•lection callcd therefor.
CHAPTER 1S5—S. F. 310.
iå.N ACT to amend section thirty of chapter
one hundred and forty-fivo, general laws
of 1S85, relating to powers of village
councils. Approved March 30, 1S93.
Authorizes villages incorporated under act
Of 1885 to construct sewe/s.
CHAPTER 186—H. F. 238.
AN ACT to amend an act to provide for
the incorporation of villages, and to define
their duties and powers, and to repeal
certain laws In relation thereto, being
chapter one hundred and forty-five of
lie general laws of 1885, Approved
March 2, 1893.
Relating to proceedings for reincorpora
tion after voting for a dlss&lution of the
charter under the law of 18il5,
CHAPTER 187—S. F. 481.
'AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred
and forty-tive of the general laws of 1885,
entitled an act to provide for the In
korporation of villages and to defitie their
duties and powers, and to repeal certain
laws in relation thereto. Approved March
22. 8i)3.
Provides that all villages Incorporated
by special acts of the legislature previous
to the general act of 1885, shall have the
power to vote, on the issue of license for the
sale of intoxicating liquors jn accordance
with the provisions of section forty-eight cf
chapter one hundred and forty-five of the
general laws of 1SS5 incorporating Tillages.
CHAPTER 188—H. F. 09.
!AN ACT to amend an act to provide for
the incorporation of v/llages and to define
their duties and powers, nnd to repeal
certain laws in relation thereto. Ap
proved April 18. 1893.
Provides that all the expenses of Incorpo
ration under this act shall be paid by the
Tillag*.
CHAPTER 189—S. F. 60.
!AN ACT to amend section three of chapter
five of the general laws of 1887, entitled
an act regulating the amount of license
for the sale of intoxicating liquors. Ap
proved March 11, 1893.
Provides for the refunding of tho un
expired portion of a license when the voters
of any incorporated village, borough or
city have voted against issuing license tin
der the local option law.
CHAPTER 190—H. F. 161.
'AN ACT to amend an act relating to vil
lages over 3.000 inhabitants, and provid
ing for municipal courts therein, being
chapter one hundred and forty-six of the
general laws of 1891. Approved April 1,
iso::.
Makes additioual provisions relating to
assessments, provides in case of annexation
of villages and there nre two municipal
courts in the consolidated village that both
may bo continued. Also tn claims of dam
ages for personal Injuries that notice shall
he served upon the authorities within thirty
days thereafter. Also in case of annexation
to'another village or city, who are to be
the officers, and relating to the payment of
assessments.
AN ACT legalizing and confirming Tillage
ordinances and contracts in certain oaflfcs.
Approved March 1. 1803.
Legalizing, ratifying and confirming the
action of village councils in contracting
for, erectiiiK and maintaining water works
or electric light plants.
AN ACT to legalize Subscriptions and con
tributions by villages for tho encourage
ment of agricultural fail's, or for educa
tioilal purposes. Approved March 14. 1893.
A curative act explajnfld by the title.'
CHAPTER 1H3—JI. F. 778.
AN ACT to authorize the council of village*
.'and cities of less than two thousand In
habitants to file a corrected plat. Ap
prove!
1 March 14. 1893.
Authorizes the tiling of corrected plats
!|vhere the presort plats Tiro incorrect.
CHAPTER 194--H. F. 122.
AN ACT relating to the Jssue of license
for the sale of Intoxicating limiors and
afford relief to licenses in certain cases.
Approved April 1, 1893.
Provides for a refunding of license Issued
twenty days after a villcige election and
•gain on the first of Jondary, making for
part of the year a double payment.
CHAPTER 195— H. F. 320.
AN ACT to authorize the village counollr
of the villages of the state of Minnesota
to donate part or all of the moneys re
ceived by such villages for licenses grant
ed to persons to sell, vend or deal in in-
Joxlcating liquors in said villages. Ap
proved March 27, 1893.
The legal voters of a "village by a three
fourths vote may direct the village council
to donate part or all lieense money to
building or repairing school houses, or pro
i #nv educational purpose.
tiding u library, school apparatus or tor
CHAPTER 19t—S. F. 498.
AN ACT to provide for water works op
lights in all villages in the state operating
under special or general laws of this
state. Approved March 30,1893.
Provides that all villages may voto upota
the purchase, lease or building of water
works aud electric Jjgbt plauts.
CHAPTER 197—S. F. 130.
AN ACT to increase the number of Justices
of the peace in* incorporated villages. Ap
pro veil March 9. 1893.
Provides for the election of two JustlCM
Of the peace in all villages.
CHAPTER 19S S. F. 500.
AN ACT providing for the election of street
comndssioneis in villages, boroughs and
towns- in the state Incorporated under
special acts of tho legislature. Approved
April 20, 1893.
CHAPTER 199 TI. F. 414.
AN ACT to allow villages to separate them
selves froui the township government of
the towns in which they are located. Ap
proved April 1, 1893.
Provides that a village may at any ah
filial or special election vote to make the
grillage a separate election and assessment
district and provides that when so sepa
rated the towus may lawfully hold their
town meetings and elections within the
Tillage.
CHAPTER 200—IT. F. 351.
AN ACT to provide for the bonding of
villages. Approved April 10, 1893.
Provides that bonds may be issued for
«ny lawful improvement upon a resolu
tion of the council authorizing the same
to be voted for, at an aunual or special
election, but limited not to exceed ten per
cent of the valuation of the taxable prop
erty.
CHAPTER 201—H. F. 151.
AN ACT to legalize special assessments
heretofore made by cities and villages
upon private property, to pay for local
improvements. Approved March 18, 1S93.
A curative act explained by the title.
CHAPTER~l202—H. F. 002.
AN ACT to legalize the acts of vMlage
councils in grantiug franchises to tele
phone companies. Approved April 18»
CHAPTER 203—H. F. 773.
AN ACT to authorize cities in the state of
Minnesota to reimburse any person or
persons who have advanced moneys to
such cities to pay for and be used in
maklug publlo improvements. Approved
April 11, 1893.
Makes provision for the payment of money
advanced for the payment of improve
ments under an agreement to refund the
came uuon authority beiug obtained from
tho legislature.
CHAPTER 204—II. F. 48.
J|^N ACT t.o grant additional powers to tho
cities of the state of .Minnesota and to
empower such cities to issue bonds for
certain purposes. Approved April' 12,
1893.
Gives authority to all cities of the state
to issue bonds for permanent improvements,
for improving any street, alley, park or
other public ground within the corporate
limits also for the construction of bridges
and for water and light and for a general
5fuud to meet aud defray all contingent, ex
penses arising out of municipal matters
And the payment of outstanding debts and
ponds 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-fourths
vote of the council can authorize the issue
of such bonds on the failure to pass by
thiB vote the qucstiou may be submitted
to the voters of the city at a general or
snpclal olectlon nnd adopted by a two
thirds vote. In the purchase of water
works yielding revenue to pnv Interest on
all 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 live per cent upon a two-thirds vote
of the legal voters therefor at a general
or special election: but In no case shall
the bonded Indebtedness of any city exceed
ten per cent of the taxable valuation. The
acceptance of tbla act must be by ordinance
duly passed by a three-fourths vote of the
council, said acceptance to be filed In the
rflice of the secretary of stnte. After such
all previous,laws In conflict therewith
Shall become inoperative.
CHAPTER 205—S. F. 353.
AN ACT to authorize municipal corpora
jv tlons to aid in the construction of canals
K and improved water ways. Approved
MS April 8. 1893.
gte''.'-..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 of a total Indebtedness
equal to five per cent of the taxable value
CHAPTER 200—H. F. 236.
AN ACT to authorize reassessments for
local improvements by cities, and to legal
ize certain of such assessments. Ap
proved March 29, 1S93.
Provides that where an assessment has
been made for any Improvement already
undertaken and afterwards set aside* by
judicial decree, a reassessment may be
tnade to the extent of the benefits actually
«accruing to tho property benefited thereby.
CHAPTER 207—S. J\ 54.
AN ACT to limit the time within which
vacation of streets and alleys In cities
may be called in question. Approved
March 1G( 1893.
Suits must be commenced within five
years after the vacation is ordered.
AN ACT to grant additional powers to the
cities of the state of Minnesota, and to
empower such cities to issue their bonds
for certain purposes therein mentioned.
Approved March 29, 1893.
Authorizing the voting and issuing of
bonds by all cities organized or to be organ
ized within the state to issue water and
light bonds, for constructing, erectiug, lm'
proving or purchasing water or gas works
or electric light plants.
CHAPTER 2Ö9-H. F. 648.
AN ACT to provide for the completion of
unfinished business of cities and villages
annexed to other cities. Approved March
24. 1S93.
Provides that the consolidated city shall
have full power and authority to complete
the unfinished business of the city or vil
lage rio annexed.
CHAPTER 210—S. F. 317.
AN ACT to authorize the construction of
tunnels by cities in certain cases. Ap
proved March 22. 1S93.
where incorporated cities are divided by
rivers and bridges may interfere with navi
gation. a tunnel may be constructed If
authorized by the city council, for general
and railway traffic, three-fourths of the ex
pense to be paid by property benefited,
and the remainder from a general fund
and the right to collect tolls from railway
traffic until the first cost of the tuunel Is
provided for.
AN ACT to authorize cities to make cer
tain local improvements and assess the
cost thereof on nbuttlng property. Ap
proved February 13. 1893.
Authorizes the levy of assessments for
local Improvements upon the property
fronting upon such improvements without
regard to cash valuation. Such assessments
may be made for paving curbing, graveling,
macadamizing and planking any street,
lane, alley or highway. Designates the
manner of assessment for such Improve
ments, and the proceedings to final com
pletion of the work and payment therefor.
CHAPTER 212—H. F. 489.
AN ACT to authorize cities to complete or
effectuate vacation proceedings in certain
oases. Approved March 14, 1893.
Provides that where vacation proceed
ings have been regular and the money paid
for the land vacated, but no order of vaca
tion has been passed by the council, the
council may again consider the same upon
the old or a new petition and notice, with
out requiring a new payment of money.
CHAPTER 213—n. F. 884.
AN ACT to provide for the restoration of
lost or destroyed plats of towns or cities,
of additions thereto or subdivisions there
of. and to give effect to the same as evi
dence. Approved April 5, 1893.
Authorizes the filing of rt duplicate plat
if in existence and proof by surveyor, or
one of the original proprietors. Where no
copy exists a now survey may be made ana
plat filed.
CHAPTER 214—S. F. 558.
AN ACT in relation to the construction of
sidewalks. Approved April 11,1808.
Provides that sidewalks In any city may
be repaired or reconstructed with material
of the same or different kinds, without
any petition therefor from any of the
owners of real estate fronting on the street
or avenue.
CHAPTER 215—S. F. 574.
AN ACT to authorize cities to sell any
property owned and used by the dty för
market purposes. Approved April 17,
1S93.
lot ended to provide for the selling of the
St. Paul market house.
CHAPTER 216—H. F. 839.
AN ACT to amend section tliirty-seTen of
chapter nineteen of the general statutes
of 1878, relating to restraining beasts
doing damage. Approved April 8, 1893.
Hri'ngs tho seventh and eighth wards of
the city pt St. I'aui under the law making
the owners of beasts doing damage llablo
therefor without regard to the sufficiency
of the fences.
CHAPTER 217—S. F. 52.
AN ACT to provide for the display of the
resources of the state of Minensota at
the world's Columbian exposition to au
thorize the payment of certain sums to
Individuals and corporations who have
heretofore advanced money in aid of said
juirpose, and to appropriate money there
for. Approved February 17, 1803.
Appropriating $100,000.
CHAPTER 218—H. F. 204.
AN ACT to provide for county teachers'
training schools and to repeal the four
teenth subdivision of section three of
chapter one hundred and sixtv-tliree of
the general laws of 189L Approved April
17. 1893.
The training schools to be organized by
the superintendent of public instruction and
appropriating $20,000 for their support. Re
pealing the annual appropriation of $5,000
made in 1891.
CHAPTER 219— S. F. 234.
AN ACT appropriating money to defray ex
penses in carrying out the provisions of
chapter one bun lred and lifty-one of gen
eral laws of 1891, relating to tho distri
bution of the history of Minnesota troops
in the civil war. Approved April 0, 1893.
Makes an appropriation of $1,200 for
postage and freightage on the second vol
ume of the war history.
CHAPTER 220—S. F. 70.
AN ACT lo legalize the action of the hoard
of managers of Minnesota state reform
atory in expending and paying out certain
sums of money as interest). Approved
March 31, 1893.
Authorizes tho state auditor to pay the
sum of $2,800.99 for interest on money ad
vanced for the construction of certain cells
aud other improvements deemed necessary
to be made in advance of the payment of
the appropriation.
CHAPTER 221—S. F. 182.
AN ACT to appropriate moneys for the
purpose of opening of closed water courses
leading into the Red river and Its tribu
taries, and for opening existing streams
in the Red river valley in the counties
of Wilkin, Clay, Norman, Polk, Marshall,
Kittson, Grant and Traverse in this state.
CHAPTER 222—S. F. 548.
AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred
and sixty-three of the general laws of
1891, relating to an appropriation for the
stjite^prlson at Stillwater. Approved April
Authorlr.es the appropriation for manu
facture of tubs and palls to be used for
the manufacture of binding twine.
CHAPTER 223—IT. F. 195.
AN ACT to amend section two of chapter
one hundred and sixty-three of the gen
eral laws of 1891, relating to the appro
priation of money for the support of the
state government. Approved March 22
1S93.
Increases the appropriation for capitol
repairs'from $3,000 to $5,000 to provide for
expenses Incident lo the repair and fur
nishing of the legislative lialls for the
present session.
CHAPTER 224—H. F. 864.
AN ACT to provide for the defense of the
persons herein named in certain actions,
and to appropriate money therefor. Ap
proved April 1. 1893
Appropriates $',0,000 for the defense of
the members of the legislature nnd officers
In the suits Instituted and growing out of
the coal combine Investigation.
CHAPTER 225—H. F. 420.
AN ACT to appropriate money for seed
grain loans to farmers In the state whose
crops were destroyed by hail or storms
last year. Approved March 9, 1893.
Appropriates $75.000 to be loaned to
fanners who have lost their crops during
the past year, and providing for a repay
ment of the same by a special tax upon
the lands of the farmers so receiving aid
to be paid in three Instalments In 1894,
1895 and 1890.
CHAPTER 226—FT. F. 8S0.
AN ACT to amend the foregoing act, ex
tending tho time of application for loans,
and also the time of distribution. Ap
proved April 10, 1893.
Makes it the duty of the county auditor
to keep the accounts of the loan and pro
vides a penalty for neglect of any duty
Imposed upon any officer by the law.
CHAPTER 227—S. F. 141.
AN ACT to authorize the name of Peter
Quinn to be inscribed on the monument
erected in the year 1873 by the state of
Minnesota at Fort Ridgely. to the mem
ory of Capt. John F. Marsh and twenty
four of the men of his company, aud ap
nriating $50 for that purpose. Approved
February 3, 1893.
Peter Quinn was a United States Inter
preter and was killed at the same time in
the discharge of his duty as a government
Interpreter.
CHAPTER 228—H. F. 168.
AN ACT to provide for locating and mark
ing the position of Minnesota troops in
the battles of Chlcainauga and Chatta
nooga, and the erection of monuments on
the said battle fields and to appropriate
^money therefor. Approved April 10. 1893.
Appropriates $15,000 for the erection of
monuments and the exnense of a commis
sion named to locate the same. The com
missioners, however, to receive only rea
sonable traveling expenses for their ser
vices.
CHAPTER 220—H. F. 560.
AN ACT to apnropriate money towards a
soldiers' monument to be eredted In Lake
tirood cejnet#ry, on the Grand.Army burial
lot, In Hennepin oou»ty. Approved April
11. 1893.
Appropriates $5,000 toward» the construc
tion of the same.
AN ACT to commemorate the battle of
Camp ltelease In Lac Qui Pari® county,
and appropriate money to erect a monu
ment for that purpose. Approved April
11. 1S03.
Appropriates the sum of $2,500 for the
erection of a monument upon the historic
site, anil appoints General C. C. Andrews
and W. H. Grant of St. Paul, H. E. Hoard
of Montevideo, A. H. Reed of Gleueoe and
\V. M. Mills of T-ac Qui Parle, a committee
to carry out the intent of the law.
CHAPTER 231—H. F. 579.
AN ACT appropriating money to purchase
the battle flold of itlrch Coolie and the
erection of a suitable monument thereon.
Approved April 17. 181)3.
Appropriates $2,f00 for this purpose, and
appoints Charles D. Gilflllan of Redwood
county, Dr. Stoddard, R. B. Henton and
•Terry Patton of Renville county, .7. W.
Daniels of Rice county. Samuel C. Arbuckle
and W. H. Grant of Ramsey county com
missioners to carry out the Intent of the
law.
CHAPTER 232—H. F. 482.
AN ACT to appropriate money for the pub
lication of the state treasurer's report
for 1S92 in newspapers. Approved April 1,
1S!)3.
Appropriating $2,049 for the publication In
four newspapers.
CHAPTER 283—H. F. 73.
AN ACT to appropriate money to supply de
ficiency in standing contingent for gov
ernor's office. Approved January 18, 1803.
Appropriating $3,000 for deficiency and
making the same immediately available.
CHAPTER 234—S. F. 296.
AN ACT to appropriate money for bulldlnrs
and improvements at the Third Minnesota
hospital for the Insane. Approved March
10. 18113.
Appropriates $38,500 for the completion of
buildings. Available May 1, 1893.
CHAPTER 23C-S. F. 29.
AN ACT to appropriate money for the ex-
tenses of the present session of the legls
Approved Jan. 12, 1893.
Appropriates $l."i0,000 therefor.
CHAPTER 23G-S. F. 233.
AN ACT to appropriate money t® select
bwamp lands for state institutions and to
inako examinations and resurveys of
swamp lands that are in controversy. Ap
proved April 18, 1S93.
Appropriating $10,000 for examination of
lands for the several state Institutions. Also
$5,000 for examination of swamp lands In
the Duluth district on which patents are
(withheld.
CHAPTER 237—iH. F. 181.
AN ACT for the relief of Mrs. Margaret
Vogel of Stearns county and to appropri
ate money therefor. Approved April 18,
1893.
An insane female prisoner being mangled
by machinery at tne St. Peter hosplt&k
Appropriating $1,500.
CHAPTER 238—H. F. 260.
AN ACT for the relief of G. W. Hlllman
and to appropriate money therefor. Ap
proved April IS, 1S93.
Appropriates $5,000 for lnjarles received
serving In national guard.
CHAPTER 239—H. F. 357.
AN ACT to appropriate money for additional
clerk hire In the office of the state treas
urer. Approved April 17, 1893.
Appropriates $900 for additional clerk hire.
CHATTER 240—S. F. 414.
AN ACT for the relief of Jeremiah SulllTan
of Washington county. Approved April 21,
1893.
Appropriates $1,000 for Injuries received at
state prison.
CHAPTER 241—H. P. 002.
AN ACT to appropriate money for the general ex
penses of the stuto government for the support
of state institutions, and for certain other pur
poses named therein.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of
Minnesota:
Section 1. Miscellaneous Appropriations—1304.
That the following sums of money, or so much
thereof as may be neecessury, are hereby appropri
ated out of any moneys in the state treasury, not
otherwise appropriated, belonging to the general
revenue fund, for the payment o£ certain expenses
of the state government for the fiscal year end
ing July thirty-tirst, eighteen hundred and ninety
four.
First—For the printing and binding as may be
provided by contract for tho five classes of print
ing, for the several departments and officers.
$30,000
Second—For the purchase of paper for public
printing, nud »for the purchase of stationery for the
several state officers $S,000
Third—For expenses examining, appraising and
selling state lands, estimating and scaling pinQ
timber and detecting trespass on state lands,
$7,500
Fourth—For the payment of costs In suits insti
tuted by the attorney general In behalf of ttt©
state $ö00
Fifth—For the payment of expenses of requisi
tion of fugitives from justice $1,000
Sixth—For payment of mlleago of county treas
urers, express and exchange charges In remitting
Btate funds, bonds anil coupons and disbursing
charges of state agents $1,500
Seventh—For fuel and lights, water, ice, etc.,
for the state capitol $4,000
Eighth—For expenses and per diem of the Btate
board of equalization $1,800
Ninth—For payment of rewardB for arrests and
oonvletions of horse thieves S5 UOO
Tenth—For expenses of sheriffs conveying con
victs to the state prison........... _. .$5,500
Eleventh—For fees ol' registers ami reeei.».- -n
the United States land ollices In making abstracts
of final entries of public lands for taxation as pro
vided by section one hundred and eighteen of the
general tax law $500
Twelfth—For payment of claims of persons who
havo complied with the act of eighteen hundred
and seventy-three providing for a bounty for plant
ing trees $-00
Thirteenth—For repairs and furnishing capitol^
Fourteenth—For rent of telephone instruments at
the capitol $100
Fifteenth—For tho payment of fees of referees
of district courts, as provided by chapter fifty-live
of the general laws of eighteen hundred and
eighty-live $2,000
Sixteenth—For additional salary for clerk in
auditor's ofHce, three hundred dollars for 1803 and
annually thereafter $300
Sec. 2. Miscellaneous Appropriations—1S05.
That the following sums of money or so much
thereof as may be neccesBary. are hereby appropri
ated out of any moneys in the state treasury not
otherwise' appropriated, belonging to the general
revenue fund, for the payment of certain general
expenses of the stnte government) for tho llscal
year ending July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and
nlnety-tive.
First—For printing nnd binding, as may bo pro
vided by contract for the flvo classes of printing,
and for advertising for the several state depart
ments and officers $45,000
Second-For the purchase of paper for public
printing, and for the purchase of stationery for
the several state officers $15,000
Third- For expenses of examining^ appraising
ami Belling state lands, estimating and scaling
timber niul detecting trespass on state lands,
$7,500
Fourth—Kor the payment of costs in suits insti
tuted by the attorney general in behalf of ttie
st'i e $500
Fifth—Kor tho expenses of requisitions of fugi
tives from justice $1,000
Sixth—iFor the payment af mileage of county treas
urers, express and exchange charges in remitting
state funds, bonds and coupons, and disbursing
charges of state agents $1,500
Seventh—For fuel nud lights, water, Ice, etc.,
for the state capitol $4,000
Eight—For expenses and per diem of the state
bonrd of equalization $1,800
Ninth—For the payment of awards for arrests
and convictions of horse thieves $5,000
Tenth—For fees of registers and receivers of
United States land offices in making abstracts of
final entries of public lands for taxation, as pro
vided by sii'tiiui one hundred and eighteen of the
general tax law $500
Eleventh—For the payment of claims of persons
who have complied wltli the act of eighteen hun
dred and seventy-three, providing for a bounty for
planting trees $200
Twelfth—For repairs and furnishing capitol,
$ i,ooo
Thirteenth—For rent of telephone instruments at
the capitol $100
Fourteenth—For the payment of fees of referees
of district courts, as provided by chapter fifty-five
of the geucral laws of eighteen hundred and
eighty-five $2,000
Fifteenth—For payment of extra help to care for
ventilating system and electric light dynamos dur
ing the legislative session of eighteen hundred
and ninety-live $020
Sixteenth—For expenses of sheriffs in conveying
convicts to the state prison $5,500
Sec. 3. Miscellaneous Appropriations—Salaries
of Judges, etc.
That the following sums of money, or so much
thereof as may lie necessary, be and the same are
hereby appropriated out of any moneys In the
state treasury belonging to the general revenue
fund, or that may hereafter be received to the
credit of said fund.
First—For additional salary for t.he marshal of
the Bupretne court for the fiscal year ending July
thirty-tirst, eighteen hundred nnd ninety-three, and
annually t.herea iter $200
Second—For repaiUng and putting In fixtures in
the state auditor's vault $2,000
Third—For publishing the general laws of the
present session of the legislature la the newspa
pers $30.000
Fourth—For Indexing the laws of the year
eighteen hundred and ninety-three $200
Fifth—For the payment of publishing synopsis
of constitutional amendments of the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-four $1,020
Sixth—For a deficiency in the salaries of the
Judges of supreme and district courts for the fiscal
years ending July thirty-tirst, eighteen hundred
and ninety-two, and July thirty-llrst, eighteen
hundred and ninety-three $50,000
Seventh—-For a deficiency In the attorney gener
al's contingent fund, for the fiscal year ending
July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety
three $500
Eighth—For the purchase of "Minnesota Re
ports" for the llscal year ending July thirty-first,
eighteen hundred and ulnetly-four, anil July thirty
first, eighteen hundred and ninety-five $G.S00
Sec. 4. Appropriations for Miscellaneous Pur
poses for State Institutions.
There Is hereby appropriated from any funds in
the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, the
following sums for miscellaneous purposes for the
Institutions named:
First—Deficiency, appropriation for the state nor
mal school at St. Cloud.
For deficiency in completing, heatinx and fur
nishing the south wing of a normal school build
ing $10,000
Second—For repairing the main building, two
thousand dollars, to be available for the fiscal
year ending July thirty-first, eighteen hundred nnd
ninety-three $2,000
Third—For the stnte university.
For building sidewalks, grading and embellish
ing the grounds around the university buildings,
ten thousand eight hundred dollars, to le availa
ble for tho fiscal year ending July thirty-first,
eighteen hundred and ninety-four $10,S00
Fourth—For the St. Peter hospital for insane.
For electric and mechanical Instruments. .$1,600.
Fifth—F» the Boc&etor hoasltal for lngant.
tie purchase of electrical and mechanl
lnstruments $1,500
(b) For tho purchase of land $4,000
Sixth—For the Fergus Falls hospital for Insane.
(a) For furnishing chapel and gymnasium.$2,000
(b) For artesian well $3,000
For purchasing electrical and mechanical in
strument $1, BOO
Seventh—For the Minnesota soldiers' home.
(a) For purchasing additional land in Lakewood
cemetery, llcnnepiu county $2,000
(b) For the reimbursement of Kllroe Brothers
for extra -work and material for the hospital at
the state soldiers' home said amount to be ac
cepted by said Kilroo Brothel's as payment in full
of said claim $2,000
Eighth—For the school for the deaf.
For gymnasium apparatus and library—. .$1,000
Ninth—For the school for the blind.
For the purchase of musical instruments and
school apparatus $1,400
Tenth—For the Minnesota Institute for defectives.
For the purchase of additional land and im
provements, twelve thousand dollars, to be availa
ble for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first,
eighteen hundred and ninety-live $12,000
Eleventh—For the school for the feeble-minded.
For furnishing lie new custodial building. $3,500
Twelfth—For tho state public school.
(a) For the state agency for the fiscal year end
ing July thirty-tirst, eighteen hundred and ninety
four *3,000
(b) For the state agency foe the fiscal year end
ing July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety
five $3,000
Thirteenth—For the state reformatory.
(a» For establishing diversified labor for the In
mates $11,500
(b) For the purchase of a library .$1,000
(c) For the purchase of live stock and t'unn
machinery $1,000
Provided, thnt the appropriation of eight thou
sand dollars for an addtlonnl story for the north
detached ward of the St. Peter hospital for In
sane authorized in sectloa nine of chapter one
hundred and sixty-three of the general laws of
eighteen hundred and ninety one is hereby ex
tended and continued In force, and the trustees
are hereby authorized to expend the said sum for
the purixjse of putting an additional story upon
the laiuidry building at said hospital, or for a
separate building or addition, for the dormitory
room for patients or employes, as may by said
board of trustees bo deemed'best.
Sec. 5. Appropriations for liulldinga, Improve
ments, etc., for State Institutions.
There is hereby appropriated from any funds
In the state treasury not otherwise appropriated,
the following suras for the erection of new build
ings and other purposes for the Institutions named:
First—For tho state university.
For erecting a library and assembly hall,
$175,000
Of the foregoing appropriation one hundred
thousand dollars shall bo available August first,
eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and seventy
five thousand dollars shall be available April
first, eighteen hundred and ninety-tour.
Second—For the agricultural school.
For erecting a workshop, military drill hall
gymnasium and class rooms $30,000
To be available for the fiscal year ending July
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-tlve.
Third—For the state normal BChool at Mankato.
For enlarging, improving and furnishing the
building and for building sidewalks and gutters
about the grounds $50,000
To be available for the fiscal year ending July
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
Fourth—For the strte normal school at Moorhead.
For erecting a "home" at said school... .$25,000
To be available for the fiscal year ending July
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-lour.
Fifth—For the state normal school at Winona.
For additional buildings $40.000
To lie available for the fiscal year ending July
thirty-tirst, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
Sixth—For the state normal school at St. Cloud.
For new building, twelve thousand dollars, to
be available for ttie fiscal year ending July thirty
first, eighteen hundred and ninety-five $12,000
Seventh—For the St. Peter hospital for insane.
(a) For building new ice house and cold storage:
building a shop and providing tools: plumbing and
repairs for the north nnd south wings for reno
vating heating apparatus, providing new boilers
and new pumps $10,600
Of the foregoing appropriation ten thousand
dollars shall be available immediately and six
thousand six hundred dollars for the fiscal year
ending July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and
nlhety-four.
Eighth—For the Rochester hospital for Insane,
(pi For rebuilding the center building and the
west "A" section, and fef plumbing and furnish
ing same ni. m. ... i $90,000
(b) For hew fleet's for the "B" and "O" BPO
tlons of the east and West wlngsj fbr building Ice
house and cold storage and for electric lighting
$20,000
OI tho foregoing appropriation eleven thousand
dollars shall be available Immediately forty
thousand dollars for the fiscal year ending July
thirty-tirst, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and
•lxty-ilvo thousand dollars for the fiscal year
ending July tmrty-ärst, eighteen hundred and
nlnety-Qvo.
Ninth—For the Fergus Falls hospital for Insane.
(a) For building store house, laundry aud shops,
$20,000
(b) For building the remainder of the woman's
wing, two hundred and sixty-five feet section aud
subway $120, uoo
i.ej For furnishing lighting, heating, plumbing
and sewerage connections fbr same and lire
hydrants $27,000
(d) For furnishing chapel and gymnasium.$10,uoo
Of the foregoing appropriation one hundred thou
sand dollars shall be available August first,
eighteen hundred and ninety-three thirty-live
thousand dollars April first, eighteen hundred and
ninety-four forty-two thousand dollars August
first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
Tenth—For the school for the deaf.
(a) For putting in fire wall in the north wing
of the main building aud furnishing Barron hall,
.. $6,000
(b) For new boilers ....$3,000
(c) For carpenter shop, printing office and ma
chiaerv $5,000
Provided, that the board of directors is hereby
authorized, If necessary, to use any unexpended
balance of the sum hereby appropriated for any
of the above named items, for the completion
of any other of the Improvements named.
Of the foregoing appropriation five thousand
dollars shall be available immediately five thou
sand dollars for the fiscal year ending July thirty
first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and four
thousand dollars lor the fiscal year ending July
thirty-first., eighteen hundred and ninety-five.
Eleventh—For the school for the blind.
(a) For building a barn .$600
ti» For pro rata share of electrlo lighting and
heating plant $3,000
Provided, that the board of directors are here
by authorized, if necessary, to use any unexpend
ed balance of the sum hereby appropriated for any
of the above named items for the completion of
any other of the improvements named.
Twelfth—For the school for the feeble-minded,
(a) For completing the custodial building.$50,500
(h) For central heating plant $10,000
(c) For pro rata share of electric lighting plant,
... $7,000
(d) For erecting a cottage residence for the
superintendent $4,0iw
Provided, that the board of directors are hereby
authorized, if necessary, to use any unexpended
balance of the sum hereby approprlated tor any
of tho above named items for the completion
of any other improvements named.
Of the foregoing appropriation thirty-one thou
sand dollars shall be available immediately
thirty-one thousand dollars for the fiscal year end
ing July thirty-first, eighteen hundred aud ninety
four, and fifteen thousand fiv.o hundred dollars
for the fiscal year ending July thirty-tirst, eighteen
hundred and ninety-live.
Thirteenth—For the state public school.
(a) For new buildings $20,000
fo) For furnishing, heating and lighting the
same $4,000
(0) For enlarging and improving old buildings
and for cold storage, cement walks, grading,
sewerage and gruve stones $8,000
Of the foregoing appropriations six thousand dol
lars shall be available Immediately seventeen
thousand dollars for the fiscal year ending July
tui.LV-lirst, eighteen hundred and ninety-lour, and
nine thousand dollars for the fiscal year ending
July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-five.
Fourteenth—For the state reform school.
(a) For the purchase of additional boilers and
for providing a green house, cold storage, water
works aud for ornamenting grounds $10,000
Fifteenth—For the state reformatory.
(a) For finishing boiler house $20,000
Of the foregoing appropriation ten thousand
dollars shall be available July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, and ten thousand dollars
July thirty-lirst, eighteen hundred and ninety-five.
Appropriations for Current Expenses of
the State Correctional aud Charitable Institutions
for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred aud ninety-four.
There is hereby appropriated In addition to the
annual appropriations heretofore established by
law, the sum of two hundred and l'orty-two thou
sand three hundred aud five dollars for the fiscal
year ending July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and
ninety-four, to be distributed as follows:
(a For tho St. Peter hospital fur insane..$20,400
(b) For the Rochester hospital for insane.$20.400
(c) For the Fergus Falls hospital for Insane,
(d) For the school for the deaf $7,500
(ei For the school for the blind $4,425
(f) For the school for the feeble-minded. .$15,120
(g For the state public school 11.S00
(h) For the state reform school $10,000
(1) For the state prison $12,100
(j) For the state reformatory $31,700
Provided, that the state auditor, at his dis
cretion, may, on request of the board of nmnn'-ery
of the stato reformatory, set apart, not exceeding
twelve thousand dollars of tile foregoing appropria
tion, to be denominated as the convict labor fund,
to be paid to the superintendent on proper vouch
ers for tho labor of convicts on buildings for tho
•aid reformatory at such rate as the said board of
managers shall prescribe, not exceeding seventy
five cents per day for the labor of each convict,
tho amounts so received to be accounted l'or by
said superintendent with other miscellaneous re
oelpts. and to bo reapproprlated to the current ex
pense fund.
Seo. 7. Appropriations for Current Expenses of
tlie State Correctional and Charitable Institutions
for the"fiscal year ending July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred nud nlnety-tive.
There Is hereby appropriated from any funds
in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated,
In addition to the annual appropriations hereto
fore established by law, the sum of two hundred
aud eighty thousand nine hundred and ninety dol
lars for tho fiscal year ending July thirty-first,
eighteen hundred and ninety-live, to be distributed
as follows:
(al For the St. Peter hospital for Insane.$20,400
(b) For the Rochester hospital for lnsane.$29,400
(c) For the Fergus Falls hospital for Insane,
$113.700
(d) For tho school for the deaf $0,100
(e) For the school for the blind S4.S00
(f) For the school of the feeble-minded.. .$23,470
(g) For tho state public school
(h) For the state reform school $12,000
(I) For the state prison $12,360
(j) For the state reformatory... $H2,780
Provided, that the state auditor may, at his dis
cretion, set apart not exceeding thirteen thou
sand dollars or the foregoing appropriation, to be
denominated as the convict labor fund, as pro
vided in the preceding section of fMs act and
provided further, that the state auditor may, at
his discretion, on request of the lmard of trustees
of the hospitals for Insane, transfer a portion of
the appropriations made by sections six and seven
of this act for either of the hospitals for insane
to the use of either of the other hospitals for In
sane: or on the request of the hoard of directors
of tho Minnesota Institute for defectives, he may
transfer a portion of the appropriations made by
sections BIX and seven of this act for the school
for the deaf or school for the blind or school for
the feeble-minded to the use of anv of said schools
as the ouiteuft tennnds of said institutions may
require*
Sec. 8. Appropriations fbr extraordinary repairs
and improvements.
There Is hereby appropriated, from any funds
In the stute treasury not otherwise appropriated,
the Bum of twenty-six thousand two hundred and
eighty dollars lor the fiscal year ending July
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and niaety-lour, aud
the film of twenty-six thousand two hundred and
eighty dollars l'or the fiscal year ending July
thirty-tirst, eighteen hundred aud nluety-llve, to
he used for extraordinary repairs and improve
ments for the institutions named, each institution
to receive the sum hereinafter spec i lied for each
of the two fiscal years already mentioned:
(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 (old part
of building) in said institution, in a proper and
llrst-class sanitary condition.
(b) For the Rochester hospital for insane. .$5,000
(c) For the Fergus Fulls hospital for Insane,
$2,000
(d) For the soldiers' home ..$1,000
(e) For the school for the deaf .+2,000
(f) For the school for the blind $000
lg) For tlie school for the feeble-minded. .$1,600
(h) For the state public school $1,oö0
(1) For the reform school' ...$2,5ui)
(J) For tho state reformatory $1,200
(k) For the state prison $3,Ci00
Sec. 9. Miscellaneous Appropriatlons.
The iollowiug sums are hereby appropriated
from any funds in the state treasury, not other
wise appropriated, for the purposes named:
First—For tlie national gtuwd at I^ike City.
For the Improvement of the "rilie range"' and
the construction of necessary building for same,
four thousand dollars, to be available for the tiseal
year ending July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and
ninety-four.
Second—For the geological survey.
For the completion of the field work of the
geological survey and for the preparation of the
final report on iron-bearing rocks, and for tlie
necessary lalieratory work $10,000
Third—Minnesota historical society.
For building an additional fire-proof vault...$200
Fourth—For the office of the clerk of the su
preme court.
To reimburse Specialty Manufacturing company
for work and material furnished in the office of
the clerk of the supreme court $1,033.20
Fifth—For ditching suite lands.
To reimburse Becker county for money paid out
dltcning state lauds $080
Sixth—For the Minnesota Forestry association,
to be expended by said association for the pro
motion and encouragement of raising forest trees
on the open prairie, for the free distribution of
forest seeds and plants to such citizens of the
state as will follow its instructions, for the glean
ing of facts in relation to the extent and damages
done by forest fires, and to the effects of devasta
tion upon our water systems and agricultural In
stitutions, for the projection of practical methods
by which to prevent and extinguish such fires,
and by which also to revive the growth of young
timber trees on tlie denuded, now agricultural,
sections of the state, and in the preparation, pub
lication and free distribution throughout the state
of new editions of the "Forest Tree Planters'
Manual," together with other forestry literature,
containing plain and concise information for the
people upon practical forestry, and in paymenb
of actual necessary expenses of the officers, three
thousand dollars: provided, that no part of this
appropriation shall bo paid for salaries of officers
of such association: and provided further, that an
itemized account of all expenditures of this appro
priation shall be reported to the governor at the
end of each fiscal year. Of the foregoing appro
priation, fifteen hundred dollars shall be available
for tlie fiscal year ending July thirty-first, 1894,
and fifteen hundred dollars for the fiscal year end
ing July thirty-first, 1S!)5.
Seventh—For the State Dairymen's association.
To be expended by the board of directors of said
association, l'or the purpose of disseminating use
ful knowledge and information to the dairy in
dustry of the state, making exhibits of dairy
products, paying premiums, publishing reports of
meetings, discussions and essays relating to dairy
matters, in co-operation with the dairy department
of tlie school of agriculture of the university of
Minnesota $1,000
Eighth—For the office of the secretary of state.
To provide for the re-copying of indexes of in
corporations into one new index book-. $300
Ninth—For wolf bounties.
(a) Por a deficiency in the appropriation for
wolf bounties for the fiscal year ending July thirty
first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three.. .$18,000
(b) For wolf bounties for fiscal year ending
July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninetv-four
$25,000
(c) For wolf bounties for the year ending July
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-live
$-5,000
Tenth—For exhibits at Minneapolis exposition.
For horticulture, dairy and beekeepers' exhibits
at Minneapolis exposition for the year of eighteen
hundred aad ninety-three $2,500
Eleventh—For purchasing land for park purposes,
i or purchasing hind at the Itasca state park,
according to contracts approved by the governor,
thirteen hundred and twenty-six dollars nnd forty
eight cents, to lie paid now or before July
first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three.
Tweitth—For binding and repairing books for
state library for fiscal year ending July tiiirty
urst, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and an
nually thereafter $ 00
Thirteenth—To defray the costs of paper used
In printing and binding ten thousand copics of the
second edition of •'Minnesota in the Civil and
Indian Wars, and ten thousand copies of the
official reports and correspondence relating to the
Finley. Mary
For interest paid on state school land $209.86
Fifteenth—For the state board of health.
(a) For additional allowance for expenses col
lecting vital statistics for the year ending July
thirty-flrat, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and
annually thereafter $1,00(X
(b) For additional allowance for the expenses
of the stato board of health, for the year ending
July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninetv-four
and annually thereafter
(c) For special cholera fund for the year ending
July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four,
$10,000
(d) For special cholera fiuiil for the year ending
July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and'ninetv-five,'
$i0,0oO
(e) For deficiency in the salary of the secretary
of the state board of health
Sixteenth—Insuring state institutions.
For additional allowance for insuring state insti
tutions for the fiscal year ending Julv thirty-first,
eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and annua lh
thereafter $2.500
Seventeenth—For the department of Insurance.
(al For a deficiency in contingent fund $170
(b) l1 or Additional allowance for the contingonc
fund for said department for the year ending Julv
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and
annually thereaIter $350
Eighteenth—For increased salary for the engineer
of the capitol building for the year eighteen hun
dred and ninety-threo and eighteen hundred and
ninety-four $000
Nineteenth—For the office of secretary of state.
For additional salary for the chief clerk for the
yenr ending July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three, and annually thereafter $300
Twentieth—For additional clerk hire in the gov
ernor's office for tlie year ending Julv thirty-first,
eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and annually
thereafter 5300
Twenty-first—To reimburse Dr. O. M. Losius.
To reimburse Dr. O. M. Loslns for costs in suit
against the state board of medical examiners. .$5!)
Twenty-s-.eeond—To defray expenses of county
training schools under the direction of the super
intendent of public instruction, twenty thousand
dollars annually during tho progress of such
schools.
The fourteenth subdivision of section three,
chapter one hundred and sixty-three of the gen
eral laws of 1891. Is hereby repealed.
Twenty-third—For state librarian.
For salary of the assistant for the state
librarian for the years eighteen hundred and nine
ty-three and eighteen hundred and ninety-four,
$900 per year
Twenty-fourth—For additional support of stato
high schools, seren thousand dollars and annually
thereafter.
Twentjr-flftb—For the purpose of paying the
share of this state for the re-casting of the tablet
on the High Water Mark monument at Gettys
burg, In order to Include two companies of Min
nesota sharpshooters omitted from the Inscription
thereon, two hundred dollars, or so much thereof
as may be necessary.
This said amoynt shall be paid to Hon. William
fioehren of Minneapolis, as trustee for the state,
who is Intrusted with the expenditure of the ap
propriation for the purpose named.
Sec. 10. Additional appropriations for current
expenses of state institutions.
There Is hereby appropriated from any funds In
the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, for
current expenses of state institutions:
First—For the state public school.
For deficiency for tlie fiscal year ending July
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three,
$5,000
Second—For the state normal school at Mankato.
For additional allowance for general expenses
for the fiscal year ending July thirtv-first,
eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and annualiv
thereafter $2,000
Third—For the stnte nornial school at Moorhead.
For additional allowance for general expenses
for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred and ninety-three, and annually there
after $1.000
Fourth—For the state normal school at Winona.
For additional allowance for general expenses
for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred and ninety-lour, nnd annually there
after $2,000
Fifth—For the state normal school at St. Cloud.
For additional allowance for general expenses
for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first., eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, and annually there
after $2,000
Sixth—For the state university.
For additional current expenses for the fiscal
year ending July1 thirty-first, eighteen hundred and
ninety-tb roe $25,000
Seventh—l'or the state university.
For additional current expenditures for the
fiscal year ending July thirty-first, eighteen hun
dred and ninetv-four $25,000
Provided, that in case the legislature shall make
provision otherwise for the additional current ex
penses of the university for the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, this Item shall be null
and void.
Sec. 11. This act shall take effect and be in
force from nnd after its passu tre.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. EXECUTIVE DEPABT
ment, St. Paul. April 20. 1S93.
Statement of items objected to, disapproved and
disallowed in House File No. 902, entitled "An
act to appropriate money for the general ex
panses of tlie state government, for the support
of state institutions and for certain other pur
poses nnmed therein."
The following items In said act are hereby ob
jected to, disapproved and disallowed, to wit:
(1 Section 1, paragraph ninth. "For payment
of rewards for arrests and convictions of horse
thieves, five thousand dollars."
(2) Section 1, paragraph fifteenth. "For the
payment of fees of referees of district courts, as
provided by chapter fifty-five of the general laws
of 1885. two thousand dollars." 7
(3) Section 4, paragraph fifth, sub dlv. fb,
"For tho purchasing of land, four thousand dol­
lars." (For the Rochester hospital for insane.)
(4) Section 4, paragraph seventh, sub dlv. (ft),
for the Minnesota Soldiers' home, ''For purchasing
additional land in Lakewood cemetery, Hennepin
county, two thousand dollars."
(5) Section 4, paragraph seventh, sub. dlv. (b),
(b) "For the reimbursement of Kilroe Brothers
1'or extra work and material for tho hospital at the
soldiers' home, two thousand dollars."
(6) Section 4, paragraph tenth, for the Minne
sota Institutes for Defectives, "For the purchase
of additioual land and improvements, twelve thou
sand dollars."
(7) Section 4, paragraph eleventh, for the school
for the feeble minded, "For furnishing the new
custodial building, three thousand flvo hundred
dollars."
(8) Section 6, paragraph sixth, for the St. Cloud
normal school, "fFor new building, twelve thou
sand dollars."
(9) Section 5, paragraph eighth, sub dlv. (b),
for the Rochester hospital for insane, "For new
floors for the 'B' aud 'C sections of the east and
west wings for building Ice house and cold
storage and for electric lighting, twenty-six thou
sand dollars."
(10) Section 5, paragraph ninth, sub dir. (d).
for Fergus Falls hospital for insane, "For furnish
ing chapel and gymnasium, ten thousand dollars."
(11) Section 5, parain'aph eleven, sub dlvs. (a)
and (b), for the school for the blind, "For build
ing a bam, six hundred dollars," and "For pro
rata share of electric building and heating .plant,
three thousand dollars."
(12) Section 5, paragraph twelfth, sub dir. (c),
for the school for the feeble minded, "For pro
rata share of electric lighting plant, seven thou
sand dollars."
(13) Section 5, paragraph thirteenth, sub dlv.
(b), for the state public school, "For furnishing,
heating and lighting the same, fonr thousand dol
lars."
(14) Section 6, sub dlv. (1), "For the state
prison, twelve thousand one hundred dollars."
(15) Section 7, sub dlv. (1), "For the state
prison, twelve thousand three hundred and sixty
dollars."
(10) Section 9, paragraph first, for the national
guard at Lake City, "For the improvement of the
'rtfle range' and the construction of necessary
buildings for same, four thousand dollars."
(17) Section 0, paragraph ninth, .sub dlv. (c),
"For wolf bounties for fiscal year ending July
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-five,
twenty-five thousand dollars."
(IS) Section 0, paragraph tenth, for exhibits at
Minneapolis exposition, "For horticulture, dairy
and beekeepers' exhibits at Minneapolis exposition
for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three,
two thousand five hundred dollars."
(19) Section 0, paragraph fifteenth, sub. dlv.
(a), for the state board of health, "For additional
allowance for expenses collecting vital statistics,
for the year ending July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, and annually thereafter,
one thousand dollars."
(20) Section 9. paragraph twenty-first, "To re
imburse Dr. O. M. Loslns for costs in suit against
the state board of medical examiners, fifty-nine
dollars."
(21) Section 9, paragraph twenty-second, "To
defray expenses of county training schools under
the direction of the superintendent of public in
struction, twenty thousand dollars annually during
the progress of such schools."
(22) Section 9, paragraph twenty-fourth, "For
additional support of state high schools, seven
thousand dollars and annually thereafter."
(23) Section 10, paragraph sixth, "For the state
university. "For additional current expenses for
the fiscal year ending July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred and ninety-three, twenty-five thousand
dollars."
(24) Section 1®, paragraph seventh, "For the
state university. "For additional current expenses
for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, twenty-five thousand dol
lars."
'25) Section 4. paragraph third, "For the state
university for building sidewalks, grading and em
beilisiii.iK tlie giom.us iiro ,nd the liniveraity build
ings, ten thousand ei?ht hundred dollars."
Approved, except as above, April 20, 1890.
S'iATH OF MINNESOTA,f
Department of Slate.
I. H. Stoclcenstrom, assistant secretary of
the Stato of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the foregoing general laws, passed by
the legislature of 1891, so far as they are
printed in full, have been carefully com
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 I have hereunto set
my hand this first day of May, A. D.
eighteen hundred and ninety-three.
Tastes Good
sulting from La Grippe. For two we^ks
we did not sleep at night. "When the
paroxysms came on he had to be held up
to keep him from choking to death.
Though we had physicians, and the boy
took medicine all the time, he never
seemed to get any relief until I began to
give him Piso's Cure for Consumption.
He would sleep for several
hours after taking a dose.
When he began coughing
he would halloo "Piso's"
as soon as he could get breath. Some
times I gave him three doses during the
night, and after each dose he would go
to sleep. We are now giving him the
third bottle, and he is so nearly well that
a dose taken occasionally is all that is
necessary.—Mrs. A. SMITH, Bald Knob,
Arkansas, April 21,1893.
Prepared by E. T. HAZELTINE,
Warren, Pa.
SEND FOR IT.
Cut the Foil owing Coupon Oat and Send
To Us. -.
Send Us Yow Purchasers Guide.
Instructor, Companion and Money Saver,
Every Housekeeper should have one. It
contains full information and many useful
hints on House Furnishing, Terms, How
to Uuv, Where to Buy, What to Buy, Prices
of To-Day, and kept right up to date of
mailing. No stale quotations. These alone
are worth Hundreds of Dollars per annum
if you will study them before making an fc
investment. p. fe
Assistant Secretary of State.
'A. Sympathetic Soul.
New Tork Sun. One of those hard, prac
tical 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, betokening great industry,
and rufter the Inspection was finished she
eald In a severe tone: "Yes, it's very pretty,
but I sitould think you'd get dreadfully tired
of doing such things. Ion't yon ever want
to go out and work?"
Tlie Prose of a Kisa.
IAfe: She—There's no poettry In a kin.
It's like a trunk.
He—Like a trunk?
She—You can always Una a man to ex
press It and it's wiser to check It If you
don't want it to go too tar."
1
CataTrh, Throat, Lung, Nervön» and Blood
Diseases cured at patient's home. Pamphlet
free. Address St. Paul Medical and Surgical
Institute, Merrill Building, St. Paul, Minn.
My little
boy aged
three years,
bad a severe
Cough all
winter, re­
It is not 85.00 in Cash we send yoii,
li Ui but it costs us about Five Dollars to
print and mail our large Portfolio, which, it
freely used, will save you many times five
dollars. Send for It.
GEO. H.LAINS FURNISHING CO.,
House Furnishers and Complete Outfitters
434-436 Wabasha St.. St. Paul, Minn.
DO YOU BUY Tnni o
Then it will pay you to write for our new
400-page Catalogue, showing all kinds of Tools
and Hardware with our net prices, sent free
to any one sending 15 cts. to pay postage.
ST. PAUL HARDWARE CO..
78 and 80 East Seventh Street,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Samples of CARPETS, WALL PAPER, ROOFING, PAINTS, Also Grocery Price List
Free tojiiiy^one^vho will return this advertisement and send us 17 farmers1 names and postofHee ad-
SILVER WARE, OPTICAL GOOI9. CLOCKS. Our entire
stock to be cleaned out regardless of cost or profit. Send for cat
alogue. or write for description of any article you may wish. We
can save you 50 per cent. Established 1866. Reference, First
National Bank, Minneapolis.
The Best Watch in the world for the money nlokel
stem-wind movement 1(1 Ruby Jewels In Composi
tion Settings, Brequet liair Spring, Compensation
Balance, Steel Patent Regulator, Patent Center
Pinion, "The Hampden" Back-Action Main Spring,
Plates Elegantly Engraved and Damaskeened, Sunk
Dial with Red Marginal Figures and Moon Hands.
This movement is specially adapted for Railroad
use, and is guaranteed to be the Best Timekeeper
in the world for the priee and superior to any other
full-plate Watch made outside of the Dueber Hamp
den factories. With Dueber Special Gold-filled
Hunting or Open face, handsomely engraved case,
warranted by special certificate to wear twenty
years. The hack caps, centers and bezels of this
case are made from gold bars rolled down over
composition metal. The pendant bow joints, joint
plugs and thumb pieces are solid gold. Contains
more gold than any other so-called Filled case on
the market, and combines in its construction all
the latest improvements of any value in the art of
watch-case making. Will furnish Elgin or Walthana
movement if preferred, it' you live out of town
and will send us your order we'll send you this
$1!.50 Watch, giving you tlie privilege of examining
it before paying for it, and if not satisfactory you
may return it to us at our expense,
Leading Jeweler,
Diamond Merchant,
Tho Lowest Priced Jewelry House in America.
Corner Sevcntli and Jackson Sts., St. Paul.
CREDITOR CASH, ONE PRICE TO ALL,
A cash price. Wo furnish a house complete
from basement to roof—Furniture, Carpets,
Draperies, Wall Paper arid Stoves—on our im
proved Credit Plan, which means a little cash
down and the balance v the month or week.
THE PALACE
Furniture & Carpet Co.,
419 & 421 JackBonst.,near 7th.,St. Paul,Minn.
Freight paid 150 miles. No interest charged.
Send for our new Illustrated Spring Catalogue
226 Washington Ave: S. Cor. 3d Aye.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Regular Graduate. Devoted
twenty years to Hospital and
Special Office Practice.
Guarantees to cure without
Caustic or Mercury Chronic or
Poisonous Diseases of the
Blood, Throat, Nose and Skin,
Kidney, Bladder aad kindred
organs. Nervous, Physical or
Organic Weakness, Gravel,
Stricture, cured without pain
or cutting. Acute or Chronic
Urinary Diseases cured in three
to eight days by a local rem
edy no nauseous drugs used.
Call or write.
CANCER IS CURABLE:
Without caustics, the knife, or arsenic without
mutilation of healthy tissue, an important matter
in cancers of the face.
Tlio HORXEI.L SANITARIUM COMPANY, fo»
tho treatment of Chronic Disease, organized under
tlie laws o£ the State of New York, is located in
the city of Hornellsrille, N. Y.
Special attention is given to Cancer. The treat
ment Is based uuca tne theory recently embodied
In papwa t*od by Prof. V. Mosetlg-Moorhoof be
fore th« Royal and Imperial Association of
Physicians of Vienna, namely: That as tlie cell
elements In cnncor have much less vitality than
those of sound tlesh, it is possible to attack them
without injuring surrounding healthy cells, or
the general well-being of the patient.
The remedies empioyed at Hornellsrllle, fiN
though as harmless as those at Vienna, are faf
more effective—wholly removing the odor of tha
growth within twenty-four hours, and causing the
diseased tissue to shrink to a hard dry eschar until
it is crowded out by healthy healinff granula
tions. There is no poulticing or sloughing, no
running sores or foul odors. It is the only known
method that reaches and expels every cancerous
cell.
For references and other information address th«
resident physician,
J. D. MITCHELL, M. D., Hornellsville, N. Y.
US8 years resident of Minneapolis,
BB STa* cures the worst cases of Piles,
I etc., even those of a lifetime,
without cutting, etc. Testimonials aud refer
ences b" leading citizens of many States of tha
Union. Send for pamphlet, mailed free. Treatment
mild simple and certain. 1211) Hawthorne avenue.
VFI VM IWC Cures chapped hands, lips, face,
VLLVULInL or any roughness of tho sjdn
cures sunburn and tan. Send 10 cents for trial
bottle. VELVOLINE CHEMICAL Co., 864 Waba
sha street, St. Paul, Minn.
BEST I4K GOLD FILLED
ELGIN OR WALTHAM
WATCH fl* i "7
MADE.* OR® i 4 i 9
liij 13 ft pLiiuino Duc jcr 14k gold fillod
gents'or ladies' site, lumtint or open»
stem wind and 8t»m set. beautifully
-laved ty hand, fitted with a gcuuia#
L'io, Hampden orNValtljam tnovement,
ull jeweled, expansion balance, quiak
.rr.in, adjusted, warranted an accural®
timekeeper. A written guarantee war
ranting the crv5o to v-car i20 jcars and
the movement a lifetime, goes with
each watch. This la a far betterwatch
than WHS ever advertised before, they
Lave onlj been sold in tho bc:it retail
stores and never for lew than «».
SEND THIS AI)YT. to u® and we will
fiend the watch to you by exprews C. 0.
D. puhject to examination, and }f
factory, pay our special sale price,
yours, othernLo dou'fc pay a cent,
SEARS, ROEBUCK &.CO.,
—Diamond, Watch or Chain Catalfgat
mailed free upon application.
Hennepin Avenue, Comer Fourth Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
Wost
and Only roHr.M* medical office of its kind in th#
i ho seen by coiibuitm^ old iilcs of tho daily press,
nraduated and legally qualified long eripagod iq
.M, Nervous and Skin Ihsews. A friendly talk costa
lotTfmjr. If inconvenient to visit tho city for treatment, medi
cine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Carnbl«
cues guaranteed. If doubt exists wo say so. Hours—10 to 12
a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. in, Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you can*
not come, state case by mail.
ing from Indmcrftions Excess, Indulgence or Exposure, produo*
ing bomo of tlie following cfTccts: Nervousness, Debility, Dim*
nessof Sijibt, Self-Distrust, Defectivo Memory, Pimples ontht
Faeo, Aversion to Socicty, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry,
Molunrholy, Dyspepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power,
Pains in tbe back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Private*
iy, Hpecmiy. Unnatural discharges cured
Permanently.
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases,
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Body, Nose, Tliroat, Skin atul Hones, Blotches, liruptions, Acne,
Eczcnui, Oiil Soros, Ulrera, F.unful Swellings, from whatever
cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means
of fiaft, Time-tested Remedies. Stiff and Swollen Joints and
Rheumatism, the result of lilood Poison, Positively Cured.
cult, too frequent or Bloody Uime, Gonorrbsea »ad ätrlctnr*
promptly cm
ed.
PATARRti
Constitutional
UH I nil
1111, and acquired Weaknesses o£ Both Sexestreated
successfully. It is self-evident that a physician paying particu
lar attention to a class of car^s attains great skill. Ever*
known application is resorted to aud the proved good remedial
of all ages and countries are used. Kn Experiments are Blad».
On account of the great number of eases applying tho charges
•re kept low: often lower than others. Skill and perfent cures
are important. Call or write. Symptom list nnd pamphlet
free l)y mall. Tho Doctor has successfully treated and cured
thousands of cases in thib city and the Northwest. All consul
tations, cither by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly con#,
dential »nd are given perfect privacy. \n\n IStrikes
CHAPTER"
101—H. F. 544.
CHAPTER-11(2—H. F. 780.
A I'TER-208—S. F. 531.
CHAPTER-211—H. F. 49.
CFTAl'TISR 2S0— H. F. 94.
fature.
rtfvr
Sec.
0.
OO.KOO
$
14.000
$3,500
tainiriK
and J5v
$5.00 FREE.
a
H. STOCKENSTROM.
Cough
OR HARDWARE?
1
""LO
RIGGS&C0
ROCERIE
J. R.ELLIOT,251 Nloollet Av«,pMinneapolis.
Lady's Watch, same as above, $16.50.
nil
Dr-
TRIAL
WAITE, Specialist, 18
$1'J.75
and eiprep® charvM, and
i|
If
JLLNNKAVOI.IH, MINN.
DOCTOR
Nervous Debility,
affcctiny
Complaints, Painful, Diffl.
Throat' No"*' Lnre
OR* BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn*