davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-16
LOST AND FOUND.

I UsT-MoNDAY NIGHT, PROBABLY ON
IL 1dtb ct. n, W., n white fur robe. The
finder Will be suitably rewarded by returning
the came TO SOC 1T. n. W. ap1b-3tr
II osT-AT ALBAUGHs OPERA HOUSE, OR
pair OF gold trimmed spectacles. The Andei
Will be suitably rewarded by leaving them at
the Forsy til cafe, 51S 10th 81. apl43tT
The Evening critic., 1885-04-16

Joys suits, largest variety, at A. saks & Co.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-16
WANTED -S,tuattonS--Maie.

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for - cents,
WTANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w colOred man 10 drive or wait on O pri-
vato family; good references can be furnished.
Addrees Y. B., Critic ONCE. apt5.3tt
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

JOHN ERNST brought in on Thursda,
another load Of high grade orc from
near Quinn Canyon. 1t takes high grad,
ore to pay pruspector anything hen h
has to haul il 90 miles and then dispor'
Of it 10 ore purchasers, who in turn shil
II lis miles by team, then aver 200 mile.
by rail to Salt Lake. Ernst says tn.
mines In his part u the country are l,r'k.
ing well and the dumps are covered with
from $50 t. go ore. II takes consider.
elise surfing to obtain load Of rich orr
to haul to Phoebe.
SILvKRSAxDsrosE. The Frisco Times,
speaking u silver Reel, says. Their,
was more bullion furni he'd by the mine'
Of Silver Reef during May than has been
produced 10 any one month for over !
half year past, and judging from the ~
peArsncs Of the hlines AZ present the out
put will b. increased this month. n.
Shuemakcr struck . ten.inch seam Of ors
In tho Butte mine. An average sample
u the orc assaysd 200 ounces q silver ia
the ton." S
Mas. JAS. McFADpES writss from Sal,
Lake City. that upon arriving there hs'
little boys leg hurt him worse. aud shs
had doubts q 10 being able TO prsneed
EAst with him. A doctor 10 Salt Lake
examined the limb. and he 10 Of the opin'
i'm that u IL not dialocatsd, but that the
child IL troubled with hip disease.
GRsEs spplss. about the siss Of small
hen-eggs. are brought up from lower
Utah. The god little boy who amuse.
himself thriving rocks on the office rool
will be presented With hatful Of green
fruit.
UNcLE ASr RrcxARp, the veteran
prospsctor. crswled out Of his hole in
Bristol District and came 70 town on
Wednesday,, for the purpose Of renewing
old acquaintance.
JoHs KIRsNAN Of Long Valley brought
new potatoes TO town, the 6rst Of the Sea
non. during the week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13
CLOSING OUT NOTICE.

vrAvIv9 nRoIDED TO CLOSE OUT M
buainese In Ploche. sill vel! nv enise
~ Il. cou.tsttng ~ tho As<st Wines and
lion n, . v.ri.ty ~ nitter 'ana Cordisl.. Fue-
lish ALI aud Pwsrr CrsbArps~ AID Oregon
Ohsmraees CID Z. Three doe B1uisrd T.hls..
aud loi of other s~locn fizturee and Furni
ture. az, two D. e--rth n = NrFarlsnd'a
mste b Nh Fin and BuNi " prnf; scue t.7a0
and m iNU posnds. will s.li everyfhi Z =
very Low pric~s Snd In quantttie. 70 sat- pur
<hss4rs a. I'm men and families Of outside
saissricts will pleas take notice. cUuptry
seitrs will receive prompt att<ntion' .,.,~
All Who m isAebt>A viii d. uslttn ncmans
fuFv rd NJ sttle bef 10 the 1T Of Ny. al
tltrnd 10 ieavs on or sbjat tnst day. ...
Aim 0nho NJ ksSs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13


AND NATuRx.-The we'll ct White Plains
is down nver $500 feet and can go no
further until the water is shut out. II
10 II per cent. salt, and 10 90 heavy that
the rope and tools Goat in il, and the
drill does not penetrate the rock. All
attempts at shutting IL out have failed
thus far. The Reno Gazette says that
the men are now at work on the last re-
sort. 1t Is Al ingenious contrivancs.
consisting Of hollow cylinder Of two.
inch rubber, two feet long and Of diam
eter sufficient to tit around the iron pipe.
This is put on the pipe foot or two
from the bottom, at . joint. When it
goes down into the we'll the tons Of pipe
above it press down and expand 1t. ILL
ing every crevice in the we'll completely
and shutting of all flow, up or down,
outside Of the pipe. Then IL the rock 10
not porous or full Of crevices, there 10
good jnb. Mr.. Chaplin and his ASST tants
are interested now in this question, for
upon it depends success. They, have put
down the pipe once. but the rubber came
of last Saturday and is 1t the bottom Of
the well They have been q hing for it
ever since, and got out two pieces. They
are going to put the pipe down again and
fish the rubber up through il. An iron
With barbs on it is used for fishing The
XIX ~ .os' 1 ono s vns , t.:aI. y
u'An as .na I,Hsv icy r'ng ~. "~,
eseu 'a"' sne Ien sui r y"e r'n'. 1919 se.
~ asN soe' ao~u .ns ~ ~ Jsv: y
~. hlo"n: !" 10. ~ ~ IA ~ - dovn
in the we'll. A new rope $500 1eet long
y needed. They cost nearly thousand
ooia'' eA'n'
The New CoLLEcroR.-The virginia
Enterprise says: The not unexpected
new. of the sppo;utment of Archibald
9. - r.'-.. rr..;..a co.,
s"s,,Na.' " rI." -. ~
n:...;s. N. a. 1890 1922 ~ ..,s'r-.r 81
t.",~ 0 w".t;. s Thn-sJ. *.
.yn s"su .E... ' C.,."I
u",sI ~ :" IA ~. rO o ~;,h ors.;,.
"a .h;l;.,, T.. ~. ~. 49,. S1..sn $500 !,
more. and being pretty well identified -
an Offensive partisan" he has been e.
III ~. ~ .p.r s;rcs that ~ =" g"t ;nta
Democratic hands: therefore he take.
| The decapitatjon ike 4 philosopher. and
| I, els resirbed. or iust "A good ~ resirued
A. 10 his succe.sor. he h an old Com
stocker and well recognized by thoss
who know him beat. both here and in ID,
eastern part Of the State, a. yer,
worthy gentleman, well qualified ior s !,
p's'''' " S1 - - 80
GRAND ofvictRs ELECTED. --roIlow
ing are the Names Of the Grand Ofhcer
Of the Grand Lodge 1. O. O. r. for tn,
;ur;.d;ct;or - N.v,d. .lsct.d for en-
ensuing year: B. r. Riley. Of Humboldt
4; ". urond Master; ,; ). Dsc W % 3
wasnoe' Denusy ,srand M,ster, w "
Wallace, Of Storey, Grand Secretary
George Tufy, Of Ormsby, Grand Trea,
urer; George nenninR. OF storey; nel
Tessn1a''Ve 70 'ne So'e'e'sA VITA"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13
A CURE FOR nuEu aA,isn.

..J.taJ s.vs opa
nave long con'emp'A'e., say s
who has tried it, giving to the wor'd
valuable receipt for rheumatism in all its
tor,. r,;s d;sease that a great many
''' ~. .....;.,,,, '.;,. md
are trouoiea "'.n' eSpe''s"y .'"
one that can only be reached by internal
remedies. Embrocations or liniments re-
A.. n.;n ar .wsll;no lint do not
"'0'' ~. -. rs. ." i. .rn,;ed
cure sne di'ca''' i"ey may :" appe
to the ankle, and tho pain ceases TO exist
but the next morning it will be found in
~. tnss Urls. ar .houlder Nature al.
'"' 49, -. a., ), te.n
ways makes aespora'e elio'' W Ap
diseases away from the vitals. hheuma'
t;sm i, a disease of the blood, aud II you
examine the bl ,od Of one who 10 suffering
with the disease, the microscope will
show you the 6brin all broken up. and
the blood Of darker color. Among the
rheumatic, Is damp weather approaches,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

An old Australian wos ,dsman declares
that bruised raw onion applied a. oncs
n the wounds from ~ a0mous srpents
will arrest the action u the poison.
Country boys know the onion 70 vaiu.
able remedy for bss stin g. and Il : nigh,
b worth trying upon = ore active animal
poison.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

Tat poor. unfortunate mother.in.law
10 the one selected from the many to ridi.
cals and poke fun at. She is alwas por.
trayed as q meddlesome old woman, al
ways making mischief in the families Of
married children. causing separations,
etc. As . refution to all these false
charges hurled at the much. abused
m,ther in-law, whose aid aud tender
nursing is always anxiou-ly looked for in
time Of sickness and trouble, we will state
,. +. Blackburn, cashier Of the s. F.
Post, was arrested for emnbezzelment Of
5000, and his mother-in-law stepped up
at the proper moment and settled The
littls difficulty by -plsnking down the
coin. There is nother-in law any man
could feel proud to possess. A mother.
in-law who pays the debts, or short COM
ings u son.in.law, is an ornament worth
having in the family.
FIRST BRicK. The first brick from the
mining enterprise recently inaugurated
near Hike was brought in town Thursday
morning by George Warren. Its value is
sl.6s4 So This brick was the result Of
an eightday run Of the little one pan
prospecting mill, and the rcsult shows Tor
itself. The mine 10 reported looking ex.
cellent. showing very liberal quantity Of
god ore. The ore, thus far, has i'm.
proved as work on II advanced. Mr..
Warren says, - the Developments in the
mine warrants II, and the test has proven
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

HoRsR TKniy STILL At LARoE. John
Nelson the oonsict 10 stili At large. Dep
uty Stanley having allowed him 70 escape
within few milss Of Frisco, after bring.
ing him all the way from G. ache valley.
For several days the scound, 81 has been
camped in the hills yet no edo r. has bsen
made by camp or county t'fhcials 70
overtaks him. These facts iul stiiy those
not in tho ring 70 laugh At thu, boa<ted
efficiency cf our local Stock Esrntective
Association aud oticsrs, Morn 'on, Gen
tile and Jack Mormon. The h am Nell
son stole was the main support ~ pool
family. - fFrisco (Utahl Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

HusxINo Com BY STEAM.--A very
successful exhibition Of steam corn.
masking machine mas made in New York
City not long since. The 'unhusked corn
is fed to the rollers by hand, passing
through two troughs covered with zinc.
When the corn reaches the ROLES it is
Immediately stripped. Eat brass springs
keeping il in position until the stripping
ia accom- plished. The rollers are ~ con-
structed with springs ON each side g b.
give ample roon, fur husks or baachss oil
husks t. pass through easily, and also OIL
each side Of the rollers are cumlbs to clean
their teeth assl 20 prevent cloggsng.
Wooden carriers are attached TO the ma
chine, which carry the corn to the crit
ar wagon, and the husks 10 another d.
recsion. The inventor claims for TIL
machine that ID will strip l25 bushels o
cnrn an hour, while the average quantit!
stripped by hand is only thirty bushels
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
MENTION.

novel. "HSoAA 10 HfihES neT mrs
2ohet ILL.,, Judge Josiah McRoberts. Just
1e-elected Judge in the Ninth judicial circnit
was found dead in his bed.
Miss Julia Jackson, daughter Of the late
otonewall Jackson, was married to William r
CHRISTIAN of Richmond, Va. The cburcb uaa
LII om,eu with q brilliant assemblage. The
p pa,gal party included friends of the contracting
parlles from South Carolina, Kentucky Teno
nsssea, Maryland, Washington ID q North
oafoiina, New York and Virginia.
wilson z Westfall, formerly a banker of
minneapolis, and later. representative Of the
mutual life ~ zee comnanv
; - M4Wankee, at St Paul, died recently of per
fSOniqs. de had a wide acquaintance through
Jul me northwest, being known in almost every
town In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dalots h;s
reputauon being that of an honorable gentle
man and tirst-class business man.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
disastrous Earthquake in rnata,

News has reached Bombay Of a disastrous
earthquake in Cashmere, India. The shocks
! egan Sunday the 31st and have continued al
intervals Of ten minutes ever since
The shocks were very serious at Ser
inagur, the capital Of Cashmere. The bar
70 ks, in which several hundred soldiers were
ouartered, were destroyed, collapsing SO sud
denly that nearly half the men were imprison
ell IN the debris. Fifty are known to have been
killed, while 100 were more or less injured. A
portion of the city has been demolished. while
very few of the remaining buildings escape0
injury many having large rents made in them
Serinagur is near the center of the vale ~
Cashmere, and the whole territory experi.
enced the terrible earthquake shocks. The
damage caused throughout the vale is enor-
nous. The loss i'll cattle alone Is very great
The affrighted people seem to be utterly helm
less, and succor is being sent them as RAPIDLY
as the Indian authorities can organize relief
MANY of the houses, OF account Of the large
rents in the walls, must be RACED The
shocks have not yet ceased, which greatly re-
tards the work of rescning the people pinned
down in the debris, and it is feared that many
of these must perish before thew can he
reached. The Mohammendan MOSQUE. in the
little town Of Sopur, twenty miles north of
Serinagur, was demolished and 200 persons
we're killed.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
GENERAL E W T

The New Orleans exposition has Closed
The taxable real estate in New York city has
increased $50, 2yI, yoo during the past year -
The Pennsylvania Steel company has 2,7oo
men on its pay roll, the wages OF whom IN the
aggregate amdant to $4,000 per month.
The Hessian fly and chinch hnsss are making
ssd havoc in Kansas wheat, and it is not be-
i;aved that the state will harvest over fifteen
10 twenty million bushels.
The eleventh tier Of stone has been put down
IN the Bartholdi pedestal on Bedloe's Island;
Al the present rate of progress the pedestai
NAV be- completed in the last week OF July
There is an organized effortin Vernon TO
aecure the defeat of Senator Edmunds at the
senatorial election Of 1886 Ex-Goy: Smyth 10
I leading candidate of the opposition 70 I'd
munds.
Renresentatiye Hewitt Of New York, who -
4 large iron manufacturer, speaking OF the
strike Of the iron workers at Pittsburg, SAID
~ Ala not believe the strike would affect any
;rtereat IN the vicinity Of New York. de does
not blame the striking workmen for opposing
1 reduction below the figures they Deheyo
shamselyes entitled 10, but they we're III 40
| ICED ~ strike during such 3 condition OF tisue
naw axisted. and he was now afraid that
~ anmc;ant mains had not been taken TO inform
seam ~ the true state Of their employers az
| fairs beforehand
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
Cancer Like Grants Is Fatal.

Gustave De Paetz, a German actor, died
in New York, recently of a cancer at the
root of the tongue similar to that which
afficts General Grant. "There was a
marked similarity in the two cases, " said the
physician, 'even to the apparent partial re-
covarv oF the actor. He was first taLan sieL
about a year ago, with a feeling. or irritation.
as though a fly had lodged in his throat He
gradually grew weak, and had every
symptom which thu physicians of Gen
eral Grant say he had. He sank
rapidly, and three months ago / Thought
he could not live 4S hours. He rallied, how
ever, and in a fortnight he could walk. 1t was
necessary then for me to see him only once a
week. His strength was kept up on the yolks
Of raw eggs beaten. He took also small GUAM
titles of wine and beer.
"He took the greatest interest in General
Grants sickness, and on awaking every
morning he wanted his morning newspaper
brought to him, that he might learn how his
disease was progressing. When General Grant
was recovering from his severe attack, M. De
Paetz was sinking.
"Ah,' he said, General Grant cannot get
well; | know he can't, if / can't"
"Hemorrhages from the throat gradually
weakened him. He remained for days in a
dying condition, and finally died Of exhaus-
ton"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

AT Bozeman W. b. McMartin tries TO kill
widow Allen for refusing to marry him. and
Iallng commits suicide.
Willie Bryant, aged fourteen years, killed s
boy named Gibson in Nelson county. Va. Bry-
ant CLAIMS that Gibson had drawn a knife on
NM Bryantis in jail.
townsend Cook, coloTed, who attempted to
outrage Mrs. Knott near Mount Airy. Md. was
taken from the Westminster iail by masked
men and lynched recently. He was hanged
10 a tree and also shot.
Artlsnr T. Marsh, who emheZzlea exc 600
while acting as superintendent of the business
or Koch, Sons & Co, New York, and who was
arrested at Queenstown on the steamship Ne
Vada, remains in this city under surveillance.
A Ia darlington, sheriff of Idaho county,
Idaho, with a posse of three, shot and killed a
horse theft named Fox, at the Lapwai agency.
FOX resisted arrest, and drew a revolver on
darlington. All four fired, inflcting fatal
wounds.
W. H. McMurtie of Galiatin, Mon, went to
the residence of Mrs. Kate Allen, a highly re-
spected widow living on the Madison, and
earnestly importuned her to become his wife.
ms Mrs. Allen refused to do, whereupon
McMurtie drew a revolver and shot himself.
r. M Reynolds, late first auditor OF the
United States treasury, killed himself at the
Southern hotel, ST Louis. He was in excellent
spirits when last seen alive, and no motive can
be suggested for the act. He was on his way
to Kansas to purchase land. He left the
United States treasury only two weeks ago
de was about sixty years of age.
l. H. Hibbs, the late postmaster at Lewis
ton, Idaho, sent six of his $780, 600 money or
ders to the Freedom County bank at Albert
Lea for collection, and afterward orderediit by
registered letter to Lewiston. Suspicion be-
ing aroused, Postmaster Hankaess advised
Cashier Cady, of the bank, to hold To-. invest
igation, and the money is now in the bank
here, which can be recovered by the post-ofics
department.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
Minister Phelps Banqueted by the Lord
Mayor,

United States Minister Phelps was the prin-
cipal guest of the evening at the banquet given
to the judge by Lord Mayor Fowler at the man
sion house, London. The lord mayor, in pro-
posing the toast to the United States SAID that
he hoped soon to have the honor of entertain
ing ex-President Arthur. Mr.. Phelps, in re-
spending to the toast, said:
He had no such claims TO the Inequalities of
Englishmen as his predecessor, Mr.. Lowell,
and therefore the fiattering reception that had
been accorded to him was all the more crafty
ing. He ascribed the warmth of his welcome
to the natural love between Engiishmen and
Americans, which was fostered and constantly
broadened and deepened by their great inter-
national intercourse. He assured his hearers
Of the pleasure with which Americans viewed
the settlement of the questions at issue between
England and Russia, and eulogized the British
Judiciary, whose decisions were reyered in
America.
Mr.. Phelps was greeted with a most cordial
welcome. The corporation of London will pre-
sent ex-President Arthur an address and a
gold casket upon his expected visit to London,
and the lord mayor will give him q banquet
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
FOREIGN

A Berlin dispatch announces the death Of
Prince Charles Antoine of Hohonzollern, head
of the Catholic branch of the royal family,
A demonstration of radicals was held in
Rome, in commemoration Of the death of Carl
baldi. A procession marched through the
streets shouting "Down with the Vatican"
A village in Northern Hungary containing
400 houses was recently destroyed by an in
cendiary fire and 1000 persons were destitute.
The enraged populace discovered the culpTii
and roasted him to death over a bonfire.
The emperor of Austria has liberated DR..
julius Rosenberg for the remainder of the two
year term of imprisonment to- which he was
sentenced at Tamsvar, Hungary, on Jan. %,
1884 for killing Count Stephen Battyany in a.
duel.
The Union Bank of Lower Canada has issued
a circular marked confidential to the share
holders, saying that on account of the. heavy
Losses at Winnipeg, it would be Impossible for
them to pay q dividend. The bank lost $751;
600 at Winnipeg by the failure of two lumber
firms. 1t has a capital of s2,0o0,OO0, and no
reserve.
London Cable: Minister Phelps reception
by the prince of Wales was of a very cordial
nature. the prince OBTAINING Mr.. Phelps an
hour in a long, familiar conversation. Mr..
Phelps was received by the dukes OF Edin-
burgh and Cambridge. His reception every
where is especially friendly, and the warmest
opinions are expressed concerning lin.
A dispatch from Senjou says the Russians
are eyacuating Penjdeh, but public notice OF
its cession has been posted at Herat. The
Afghan soldiers are incensed. They had ex-
nected to avenge their defeat. influential At
rhans complain that they would prefer to
fiaht Russia, in order to show the Moliocks
that they are fighting for Islam, not for Eng,
land. thus light q religious fame which would
lead every Afghan 70 espouse their cause
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

O. g. Squires has been r~eappointed assistant
Postmaster at Chicago.
1t is thought that the Minnesota surveyor
generalship viii be disposed OF this week.
Ex-Judge Mcclure OF Brooklyn, now solicit
tor of the treasury, has bought in Washington
ahouse adjoining that of Admiral Almy, on
Vermont avenue.
The jury in the case Of John W. Drew, who
has been on trial for presenting false vouchers
against the bureau of medicine and surgery OF
the navy department, brought In a verdict OF
acquittal.
Col F. D. Stephenson OF Illinois, chief of the
middle division of the pension Office, was recent
" removed for Offensive craftsmanship" inns
middle division has jurisdiction OF the pension
business Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan
Without his making IN application or being
consulted, George W. Julian has been appointed
surveyor general of new Mexico. The appoint
ment gives him an opportunity to show MS
zeal in protecting the public domain from lana
thieves.
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury McConyille
says the recent changes in his Office were made
to increase the efficiency Of the service. There
were some $40 clerks in the office, and ne
thought that the services of sixty could pc
dispensed with with advantage to the puDnc
work.
The court Of claims rendered . decision IN
the case of Cadet Engineer Perkins, who sued
for his pay for a period subsequent TO his dls-
missal from the service by Secretary Chandler.
The court holds that the secretary OF the navy
has no power to dismiss q cadet, and that fer-
kins is still in the navy and entitled 70 ms pay
The pension appropriation act which DO.
comes operative July !, provides that after ina.
date no vacancies occurring in the ciericai
force of the pension bureau shall be nlied py
appointment or promotion until the force snan
De reduced 80 This practically directs = 70,
duction of the present force, ahd afier July !
further appointments cannot be MADE ior ~
least one year.
William I'll Walsh of Maryland has been ap-
pointed by the president deputy third audi'or
OF the treasury in the place of A NJ. dange-
wyer, whose resignation had been requested;
Mr.. Walsh is q native Of Pennsyivanla anu
was born in 1876 He was q lawyer IN carry
life and was an attAche of the american lega-
ton when Mr.. Buchanan was minister 70 ION,
uuon. In 1872 he removed to Baltimore, eul'gu
the Gazette, and was a Democratic elector ~
1851 and once q state senator.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12

Il ,erart,o,,t et,, ntoi;eg il ta~ ashlps that are
the more sparseiy settled. Every ~, rape II
therefore will materially decrease the
this tax.
Cass County. North Dakota-R9ec on 81 ~
mills: total, 1876. In addition TO the aboYt
road poll tax OF $l.50, aid a school pbH OF "
gre assessed per capita. il.
Stutsman County. North Dakota-Rate on 81
in mills; totaL, 1S.
Rate of taxation per acre: In order to oh.
tain the rate of taxation per acre, multiply
the total assessed valuation by TIC total rate
of taxation, and divide by the number OF
acres For example, the owner Of a farm
OF l6O acres in Yankton county is assessed
on his land, improvements. machinery,
stock and personal property, to the amount
OF $500 Multiplying that sum by ,023, the
rate of taxation. which gives a rAoltiple OF
$lS40 {, and dividing by 100, the number OF
acres, we nave lis eleven cents and five
mi,lsy as the rate of taxation per acre