davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21
Che fun Of the Thiuq.
J0TTINGS.

Poor Uncle Sam has three hard sums
Upon bis slate to figure:
The Indian, the Chinaman.
And the ever present Niger
The Indian, he must be put down
BY prompt decisive action;
The only way to work him out
Is by the rule Subtraction
Not so with Chang, the Chinaman,
Who has another mission;
He takes the slate from Uncle Sam.
And writes down plain addition"
While Sambo from the South speaks out,
Regardless Of derision;
The rule for blacks aud whites down thar,
Is simple long division"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

PLUM OR CRAB-APPLE CATsUP.-This catsup
forms one of the best of relishes, and should be
more generally on the table. At this season it
may be put up to advantage. The recipe is three
pounds of fruit one and three -fourths ponds of
sugar, one quart of vinegar, one tablespoonful of
cloves, the same of pepper and cinnamon, one
teaspoonful OF salt. Scald the fruit, rub through
the colender, then mix all together, and boil I'M
til it is about like jam.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21
sonas Of the Campaign.
OLD TILDEN's POOR SHOW

S4Ao 4A2<6x-1S . SSR S3Sw.
IAR-"Old Rosin the Bor"l
See Sammy the bastard 'Reformer,"
His gonfalon droops for a gust;
Each day, as the battle grows warmer
His banners are trailed in the dust.
CHo.-Oh. Tilden your cake is all dough,
Dough. Dough, cough;
Your cake like your face, il 10 dough,
For the people will vote you a humbug
When the whole of your record they know.
But your tricks are too thin for today,
And we know you ire the artfullest dodger
That ever stacked plumber away.
CHo-But Sammy. your games are 90,
90, 90, 90
Your confidence games are no 90.
And you'll feel, ere the canvass Is over,
A mighty hard row you must hoe.
You're ashamed; and you know it; your letter
Was weak as dish water can be;
And soon you will find you had better
Go cool yourself of in the
CHo.-For, Tilden, though voters are slow,
90, 90 90.
To act most abomiDably slow.
They don't want Janus "Reformer"
With too many strings to his bow
You tell US contraction viii master
The problem of National Debt,
But we see the sup erior shinplaster
Hid safe up your sleeve, even yet
CHo.-0h, Sammy, how could you do sol
90, 90, 90
What made you play fast and loose sol
Your twofaced appeal to the people
Will call for laundering No:
No wonder your forehead is csmmy-
Your feelings prayerful amaze
When your record is opened. poor Sammy,
And you stand face to face with Ruth. Hayes.
CHo.-And. Uncle your wonder will grow,
90, 90, 90,
Your fears like freshet will grow,
when fraud and bad faith and secession
Confront you like ghosts in q row.
Oh, Sammy. you fabby old failure
A fraud and . suck and a sell,
We've chartered a Salt River sailor
To ferry your ticket lowell
CHo.-we'n send you where humbugs all go,
%. 90. 90
Where Tweed and his pals ought to go;
And you shall dream where the waters
OF fatal oblivion dow
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21
SYMPTOMS OF WORKS.

THE countenance is pale and leadcn-
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull the pupils
dilate; an azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid the nose is irrita:ed,
swells, and sometimes bleeds; a SWELL
ing of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with humming or throbbing of
the ears /; an unusual secretion of saliva;
Shiny or furred tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious,
withagnawing sensation ofthe stomach,
at Others, entirely gone; fleeting pains
in the stomach occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools Shiny; not unfrequently
tinged with blood; belly swollen and
hard urine turbid; respiration occa-
sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, not capable of doing tie slightest
iHuyy TO tie most tenatr infant.
The genuine DIR. McLANE's VERMI-
FUGE bears the signatures ofC. McLANE
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrapper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

YOUNG gentleman, after having for some
time paid his addresses to a lady, popped the
question. The lady, in frightened manner,
said: "iou scare me, sir" The gentleman did
not wish to firghten the lady, and consequently
remained silent for some time. when she exclaim-
ed, Scare me again."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

The ordinary ferns that grow wild all over the
country can be taken home, and in the late au-
tumn exposed TO the frost-better be "frozen
dead'-and after few weeks of rest in this con-
dition may be gradually thawed out, following
the course of nature as far as possible. Then,
planted in ferneries, the roots soon sprout, and
the leaf develops, and the plant is reproduced in
all its perfection. This is not theory merely
but the result of observations by lady who
evidently knows how to use her eyes as well as
brains
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

LOWELL Journal: Two men were angrily dis
putting IN front of the post office yesterday. One
said, You're blear-eyed beer-beguzzled Dutch
man. The other said. yell, by shorge, you vas
nOttings, you vas a tam pig nottings, shoost like
-shoost like s-a-pig crow-scarr. by sborge
mid oud any shtnffin."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21
WE'RE GOING 10 BEAT LITTLE SAM.

TPpeeaRoe and Tyler tool
What has caused this great CONJUNCTION,
Motion. motion the lands ablaze;
1t is the people rising mp
For Rutherford Hayes and honest ways,
For Rutherford Hayes and better days;
And with him well beat little SAM:
Sam, Sam. is a used-up man:
And with him well beat little Sam.
The Rebels are all turning blue,
Blne blue; they stand amaze
For yonder comes the ship Of State.
With the flag Of Hayes and glorious days;
With the flag Of Hayes and glorious days:
And we're going TO beat little Sam
Sam, Sam. Is a usedup man;
And we're going to beat little Sam.
For Hayes and Wheeler then we shout,
Shout, shout the cry we raise;
And men and women Join the song:
For the lands ablaxe for honest Hayes;
For the lands ablaze for honest Hayes
And with him well beat little sam;
Sam. SAM Is q used-up man;
And with hi IN wen beat little Sam.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

WE read of a man who placed 200 potato bugs
in bottle, and sprinkled lime over them With
in one hour not one was left alive. On the fol-
lowing day he sprinkled lime over his pot alto
patch, and on the next morning found tens of
thousands of the bugs lying dead. The expert
ment is worth trying.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

RELATED citizen. from whom a policeman
was endeavoring to rescue a lamp post q few
mornings ago, violently resisted the endeavor,
eexeianiming, "Lemme lone; Pm (hic) holdn' tn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

1T Is bad policy to throw away soap suds, as
they contain the same fertilizing properties as
ashes and potash. Spread them upon your garden,
or throw them into your pig pen, to be incorpo.
rated with the manure there.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

"SUsAS, stand up, and let me see what Won
have learned-what does cha spell ~
81 don't know, ma'am."
"Why, you ignorant eritter-what do you al
ways sit on 7"
"Oh, ma'am, don't like to tellr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

IT is is stated by those who have tried the ex-
pertinent, that pint OF mustard seed put into 9
barrel of cider will preserve it sweet for months.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

PROBABLY you have heard why n minister de-
IIverng his preoration is like q ragged boy
Because he's tord his close, Won know, IL is
hardly apparalel case, however.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

WILLIE, I'm going to heaven" she wrote,
and You VIII never see me again, which was
pretty heavy on Willie.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21
CAMPAIGN BATTLE-HYMN.
By FRANK J. orraRsox-c.BArARD.rJ


l.
Mine eyes behold the banner of the soldier patriot Hayes
With the flashing stars Of Liberty its field is all ablaze
As 1t marshals battle in the cool November days
Its light is shining on.
CHoRUs.-Glory, glory helleluiah
Glory. glory, hallelujah!
Glory glory. hallelujah
Its light is shining on
hear the tramp reemen marching onward to the polls
The thunder of their cheering all the nation rolls
God bless the burning ardor Of their patriotic souls
As they 60 marching on!
CHoRUs.-Glory, etc.
HO quit the desk and quit the LOOM and leave the pillow
And be every loyal bosom with patriotism steeled;
And struggle till the triumph shall be sealed
As you go marching on
CHoRUs-Gory, etc.
Behold, the of Austerltz is flaming in the sky
Now onward to the onset, for victory is nigh
Once for God and Liberty and win the field die
As you go marching on!
CHoRUs.-GlOry, etc.
Sham Democracy stink backward to their caves:
Peace winners and Copperheads rsbberout of knaves
Are flying from the vanguard Of old Union braves
As we go marching on!
CHoRUs.-Glory, etc.
Hurrah for Hayes and Wheeler right noble and true
And where the demon drove the hogs send Tlden and
his crew,
As we go marching on!
CHoRus.-Glory, etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

RocELAND (Me.) Courier: All things perish
except virtue and the old blue army overcoats.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21
WHO'S HAYES ?

who's Hayesi Ask Sheridan and Crook
Ask Early. If you will;
He saw him once at Cedar Creek
Again at Fisher Hill.
Who's Hayesi They well know who he is
In spite Of feigned SURPRISE
But then where ignorance Is bliss,
lis folly to be wise"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
Cheyenne papers complain that the
population of that oasis is being rapidly
dcpopulated by the Black Hills fever.
A,Snrprising conversion.

Tho attention OF int'ationists, rcpudia-.
tionists, and all Others swho arc opposed
to specie basis system, is called to the
following paragraph from the Kittan-
hing, fPa.,, Sentinel, IL democratic paper
and the strictest Of its sect. The dis
tinguished gentleman mentioned was IA
mlliariy known as =. Young Grcenbacksn
four years since. He. it, may be said
originated the paper basis theories which
have since found so many advocates aud
which to-day threaten To levolutionizc
political parties. But lie, it seems, has
discovered the error of his way, and vir-
tually surrendcrs his position. Let those
who have been enchanted by his financial
dogma read the terms of his capitula-
ton.
Mr.. George Il. Pendieton does not
think the democracy will have any diff
Guilty in harmonizing on the currency
question next year. He tolda reporter
of the Atlanta Herald, lately that anine-
tcnths of the people of Ohio want to see
a return to a specie basis, but they want
to see the return gradual and rnatural.n
He thinks the democrats of the east can
not ask more than this anf submits the
following as a common ground Of agree
mcnt: "a plank recognizing the neccs-
sity ola return to fixed specie basis,
and promising to lead the country TO
such basis as soon as it can he reached
naturally, and without doing violence to
the public interests, would, believe, be
all that would be needed upon that sub
jcct in platform that would command
the support of the democrats of all Sec
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
Is12oOIxINGs CouN1,A. :.

BRoOKINGiS COUNTY,.
Organized Jety 3, 1871.
9 County nissioncrs-J. S. Cummlngs,sc II,
S'cnrns and j. X. Miller
Judge of Probate James Natcsta.
Register OF nceds-James Hauyhuyst.
Sheriff-Wm. Culbertson
Coroner-H. II. Avery.
Suryeyor-G. S. Codinstou
justices OF the Peace Wm Trulock, Warren
Pay and Henry Peterson.
Constabies-W. II. Miller. j. lrulock and L..
Adams.
Assessed yane of property for the year 1876, is
Congrcgational-G s. Codinc;on. Pastor
Lutheran Name of pastor unknown.
LEGISLATIVE.
Presiding officers of the Council and uonsc.
.First Session, s62-Courcil-John II Shobcr.
House-Geo NJ Pinncy, Bon Nonlme John |. Tier.
non, Todd county.
Second Session, 1sG2--Conncil--Eno Stutsman;
faukton House-A Harlan Clay; NJ * Arm
strong, Yankton.
iankton. -Housc-A W Puctt, Clay.
Fourth Session, 1864 64-Council-Enos Stutsman
fankton.. Housc-W w Brookings, Yankton.
1Sesssols, e,eaaeil-l:eerpe S,;es,;ex
Union. lIouse-G Bgelow,. Clay.
Sirth Session, 1866 -Council-M Armstron.
fankton. House, IS Todd, Todd county.
Serenth Session. -Council--H= j Austin
Clay. Housc-Enos stutsman, Pembina.
Eighth Session. lSGs-Council--W w Bookings
fsnk,on. House-G c Moody, Yankton.
Ninth Session, (BiennldD 1870 Council Emor,
Morris, Union. uouse--Geo Hand. Yankton.
Tenth Session lsT2-.-Council---Alex. Hughes
Union. House--AJ Mills, Clay.
Elerenh Session. ls74-Council--John l. Jol
ley, Clay. nouse,-G C Moody, Ysnkton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01

as the apple Of the eye let it be foster
ed and educated and wherever it is tram
let it be released. / Give it
full scope in every Legitimate way, and
when the republic of North America
celebrates its second centennial tl,cip
pie of all the Garth will be shouting the
battle cry of freedom, and the star spang-
led banner VIII wave froul tie dome OF
every capitol in. CLristendom:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
THE CENTENNIAL NEAR.

The dawn of the New Year morning
which ushers in the one hundredth ami
ycrsary Of the independence Of our great
republic is an event that cannot fail to
awaken peculiar reflections in the mind
Of every reasonable person within the
confines of our free domain. It is an
occasion wien every American citizen
may feel a just pride in the greatness
of his country. Great in every attribute
that, combined, forms the greatest OF. hu-
man blessings free government.
Great in domain, great in intelligence,
energy and enterprise-great in power
and in numbers-great in resources of
every character. Great in science and
unexcelled in the scope of its ambition.
Great in progress and still greater in nc
complishmcnts. The sun of heaven
has never shone upon a, gov
ernment one century old whose
people have dared and done
what the American people have accom-
plishcd. From a handful of struggling
patriots fighting the tyranny of one Of
the most powerful monarchs of earth, al
most unknown, poor and weak, depend
ant for almost everything they consumed
upon foreign powers while none were de-
pendent upon them, they have risen in
one century to their present proud and
commanding position. Through Que
hundred years have they been gathering
the trophies of victory, enlargine
their freedom as they grew in
strength, and widening the circle
Of their possessions until they
stand at the head of the people OF
earth, co whom hoary headed and despo-
tic Europe bows It's crown with bccom-
ming respect and solicits favors with be-
coming humility
This is no vain boast nor is it said
with any design -hoasting, norris this
any occasion for Boosting. But it is an
emincntly proper occasion for every re-
5ecting person to look backward over
the brief history of the United States
and reflect from whence has come the
power and greatness with which they
find tlicir country endowed in the short
space of hundred years. All men
should find in this subject food for protit.
able reflection, because the causes which
.iavc raised this republic from almost
4nb.s1a:itI. e the very summit Of human
achicSca,eHt--iliat have furnished it
with such n,arge'ous elements of growth
should be more than simply re-
cognized they should De studied
and thoroughly learned. Every man
aad woman should know them.
and every school boy and school
girl be educated to understand them, If
this republic is the greatest government
.on earth to-day It's not because Of apy
natural snperiority-iti is not its soil..its
climate nor even its wonderful resources
that hayq made i. so. It's because It is
free where every man is king and every
woman queen and every childsa prince
where every induccment is, given to cy-
cry sovereign to put forth hi. G od given
energies for his own, not anothcr9, profit.
The talisnan Of American greatness is
freedom. Therefore let it be cherished
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
PERSON AL.

Mrs, w. S. Bowen returned last even
ing from. her visit to Wisconsin.
Ii. c. w. Armstrong, Of Fort Randall,
reached Yankton Thursday evening from
an eastern visit. s
g. w. Sterling, Esq, arising young law
yer of Springfield, was at the Merchants
yesterday
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
A Hundred Year. 10 Come

Who'll press for gold this crowded street.,
hundred ycars TO come
Who'll treat your church with willing feet,
Pale, trembling age and dery youth,
And childhood with HIS brow of truth.
The rich and poor on land and sea,
Where will the mighty millions be,
hundred years to come!
A hundred years to come!
No living soul for us shall weep,
: Ahundred years to comet
But other men our lands WilI'til,
And others then our streets will I'LL,
And other winds will sing Is gay,
And bright the sunshinosas to-day,
A hundred year. to come.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
HANSON COUNTY.

Organized In Au0ust, 1873
County Conm.sioners-J. u. Flick, S. Bloom
l'egls,er Of DesasT. n. Kershaw
Judge of Probate-S. r., Dix.
= J9..sss I, s Q; he Peace j. Is. McDermo.t anh j.
County Aitorney-A. j. Pa,shaii.
Coroncr-R. ryrrel.
supcrintcndent OF Public schools-J M. lyon.
Constables-J. A. jerks and L. A. Carney.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
BON HoMME couNYY

Organized January 2, 1869.
ui,'y uni,1'unly ommissoners-Joseph Ii,sa. y, j.
Register Of Deeds--Ghas. T. McUoy.
Judge OF Probate-Fred. Wells.
Sheriif-Edwn Benedict.
. S;uperin,.enden' ;'appean, Of ahlic School. Samuel
County Snrvcyor--W. NJ. Newton.
County Attorpey--R. \. Wood.
justices of the Peace4D z. Bradford, G. w
Snow, Wesley Janda and chas. Maywad
Isaac Nelis.
Clerk of District coar; chas T. Mccoy.
a, assessed yslne Of real and personal properly,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
Assssssa.yalne Of ofpspcrty for lhe seatls,5. /
;, eengtesatio1a!-Rey 5. sheklon,. Ml..ionary
MOODY COUNTY,

Methodist Rev. MIR. Cock, Pastor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
!. HUTCHINSON COUNTY.

HUTCHINSON COUNTY.
Organized IN iccfo6er, 1871
County commissioners "A. $. Jones, John H.
BDy!es and Isaiah Gray
Judge of Probate Vim. b! White.
Sherifr-A. D. rrask
County Surycy0r-M. Lee
County Atlorney-Wt,B g. Baldwin.
justices OF the ftuaso-itcnry MAXWELL ami -,ym-
B. White. ''''' :" ~
Superintendent Of Pnblic Schools. NJ. Daball.
Assessed value Of property for the year 1875, Is
CHURCHES.
= CHI izti.n--.At aiiset-Rey. VIM b R.es. Pastor,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
THE COUNTIES OF DAKOTA.
every capito

SHOWING THE
Nan,Js oi izeoan,y officers when coanty was or.
gahized, assessed value OF property. religious
and civil soeieiies, on the
isT DAY or J sS't' E,. a D.isla
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
County Commits .sloner- Daniel wilcox ito sue.


County Commis ssicner- Daniel Wii,e,x ITO suc. |
tecd Tliompson).
Register Of Deeds Ivcrdon,
sSheritf--M Baker =.
Judge OF Probatc--Fred Schnanber
fAttorncy-J II Gamble
Superintendent Of Schools Nathan Ford.
Coroner--Dr + Etter
justices of the c-Ihl.=z1yonJ--1 ,,- NJ
ban sad + e Walton " i'''
Nohsiahles G Conway and samuel ynn Os
DEL u" "
Eiscnlanl -. ~ N'"S."eus
Asscssor-A F Hayward 6
Charles Grantson and Frank BEN
ASSESSED VALUE.
Inc hFst assessment of real and personal prop
crty In fankton county was2madc in June 1861.
oS =. Z. Rossteuschcr, then acting MS sheriff. Ii
amounted to So, ,003- There were in the county
hlhe quarter sections OF land that had been en-.
ierea'- Dnt no title to Yanktnn- city property,
"t'ch was then in litigation. OF other l, ems. we
ma returned 81 horses, q mules. las cattle, 90
swine and 81 wagons. The capital e.nployct in
trade MAS siG45o.
The prcscnt assessed yalne OF ali-ptoper,y.i.t,n
round number one and halt mis,ioa-of dollars.
an average inercase Of one hrndred ,liousand
dollars year
fhnSt on csan;,sis well supplied with csIarchcs
The Congresa,ionalis;., Episcopalians, Me,ho
dt.ts, Bapiists. Roman Catholic and Lutheran. to-
sethtr with various church organizations neon
iiar TO The Gcrmans, all flourish A Masonic
Lodge. which has been established sinco 1st;2 Two
oid Fellows Lodges, n Lodge Of Good rcmpars
1o'ns Mems Literary Associa,ion and Ladies
i.iornry Association, lrc among its permanent in
s''tn'lons lis people arc intelligent, moral, en-.
.erprising and law abiding. and jealous in
promoting christianity and popular. ednca.
iion. lis public school system is very thorough
and rapidly giving to the city nn enviaole pron,i
nence.
UNION AND LINCOLN COUNTIES.
We regret that we have been unable to procure
reports from the above named counties. Union
Is among the Oldest and best settled counties In
the territory, and contains many thriving villages
ana one Chief metropolis, Elk Point. 1t is well
supplied with churches and schools, and Masonic,
Odd Fellows and Grange societies, are among Its
leading civic institutions.
Lincoln county has also a,taIned an age of eight,
yeare, and is comparatively well settled 1t has
class of farmers equal in thrift and intelligence
TO any portion of Dakota. Canton is Its chief
town, and thriving place. 1t is well supplied
with churches and civic societies.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
CLAY COUNTY.


Organized April 10, 1862
County Commissioncrs~Edward Walters. ca
ute Weeks and Harvey Gunderson.
Register of Decds-L. w. Bell
otJndge Of probate-Wm. shriner
County Attosney-s. j. Lewis. . = ''s gu" ~
superintendent OF Public Schools-E. II. uurl.
utt. K
Justices Of the Pcace-James Curtis, WIN. Eli.
and j. Stewart.
Gonstablcs VIM. Curry and ". II. Pcnt,cost.
County Surveyor-II. J. Austin. 49,
Clerk of District Court-A.R z,Dnwsen.
Assessed value OF real estate 1875. SECS 90
personal property, '75. 572, Az. 60
Total amount. ........ & ,2ss,all 60
CHURCHES.
Scandinavian NJ. E.-Rey. p, a. Moore Pastor
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. s. Il Moore, Pastor. str.
ongregational-ltev. J. N.McLoney, Pastor.
bbnpsfiapakIWKeS bipsistpmker x J. Furm.n pa.1os nseor
SOCIETIES.
a; F: 4 a, M.-!ncense Lodge No. a-Ii. w.
Bell, w NJ; L. A. Robinson, Secretary.
!. o. .. F.-Vermillion Lodge No. 3-T. A, Rob
inson: N. g.; Geo. kolb, Secretary.
.l o. 9: Royal Purple Encampment No. T.
IA. Robinson, c. p; 9. H. Evans II. p; W. L.
M1NNEHAHA COUNTY.
Organized arith Lincoln and Byookin1s attached,
april 10, 1852 Organised sslarateiy January
4,lsGs.
County Commissioners-Wm. Robertson, Ole
crsorson and koluff Anderson.
Register OF Dccds-N. Z. Phillips
Judge of probate-C. X. Howard
County Attorney-Albion Thorne
superintendent of Public School.--E. a. Shcr-
man. n
SheriGL--
Assessed value of real estate, 49,. % $25i, ,i5O
" personalp property, rs. 1929
Total -. ........................... s4a6 ,s773
CHURCHES.
Mclhodist-Rey. 3. D. Scott, Pastor.
Congsegational-Rcv. A. D. adams Pastor.
Baplist--Rev. "A. II. Hilton, Pastor.
soclETIEs
s. a. 4 A: M.-Geo. B.. sammons, W. N. ;-R,
Hawkins, $. W.; John Calender, j. w; N. II.
Phillips, Treasurer; Thomas Pomeroy, Secretary.