davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
GraDc Juice,

"E. j." thus makes this delicious drink: To
each gallon of grape juice add one pint of clear
white sugar, use tin or copper vessel. When
it has come to the boil skin thoroughly. Bot
tie while hot, cori, and seal. have some put
up six years ago, that is rs sweet and fresh as
the new juice of the grape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
HpDry ElISclllfllllll.

An association recently met in Cincinnati
called the National KricgcrfcSt. The word
is German, and means warriors festival.
The association is made up of Germans who
fo,rht the lattles Of their country III Europe,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
Straw or Hay Hook.

4 convenient hook for pulling straw or hay
out of a stack, for distribution among sheep
or cattle, is here shown. 1t consists Of q stout
pole pointed at one end: slit is cut through
it and hook is pivotcd rs shown i'll the ell
craving, SO that it will bc pushed back when
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

= than two or three inches wider than the
trunk of the tree. AS the trees grow, the
boxes can be replaced by larger ones. The
spider, that is almost sure to spin its web at
the top of the box, provides ample protection
where the box is small.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

uIUeen lllcneS lOllS,
of wood that will
not easily decay. 1t
is made around the
tree and sunk an
inch or two into the
ground. Thus the
moth, from which
the borcr is pro-
duccd, is unable to
pass under. Tie
sides of tie box
Sboulfl NOT no moro
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
STRAW OR HAY HOOK

1t is thrust into the stack, and drawn forward
when it is pulled out. \ strong cord helps to
strengthen the hook. When the hook spulled
ont OF the stack, it brings quantity of straw
or hay with it,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
GEORGE GoULD's WEDDING.
The Son of the Financier and His Actress
Bride.

For nearly two years there has been serious.
talk that young George J. Gould, son of Jay.
Gould, was going to marry Edith Kingdom, u
good and pretty actress belonging to Augustin.
Daly's company. First tho story was at-
frmed, then denied, then told as O fact again,
until nobody had any opinions left on tho.
subject. Young Gould Was known to be
rather partial to the theatrical profession.
Some years ago his father gave up to him
the management Of the Grand Opera
House. in Twenty-third street, New York.
George took bachelor apartments In the
building, and gave his personal attention to
the management of the theatre with single
ness of purpose that characterizes him in all
his financial undertakings. He is said to be
even better business man than his father.
He is modest. quiet, and shrewd. He Is
farorite with bis brethren of the New York
Stock Exchange, because, he does not think
himself anybody great. He seems as simple
hearted and friendly as If his father was nos
Jay Gould. -
Althoug Oh he was fond Of the theatre and
theatrical people, it is not recorded that young
Gould plunged into the wild designations and
extravaganza Of conduct usually expected OF
gilded youth, On the contrary, hc has not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
Window Draining.

The illustration shows an artistically drapcd
window. It is the latest mode, and needs
only to be seen to be properly admired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
TIE FARM AND GARDEN.
PICTURES OF A NEW ROSE AND A
FASHIONABLE PIG.
A Model Straw Hook - How to Box Out
the Peach Tree Borer Washes and
Ruts-B Best Way of Drying Fruit The
Wilder Rose.

We present to our readers this week rsspec-
lively pictures of rose, pig, straw hook
and peach tree box. All are unrivalcd i'll
their line
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

and never had the
name Of being q,
fast youth. That Is
greatly to his credit !.
When, therefore, he
sow pretty Edith
Kingdom at her first,
perfo ance tm.
Daly's theatre, he
seems to have fallen
in love In tho way
any honest, manly
youth would have
done. He sought an
introduction to her.
She and her mother
kent house In O
modest fiat on Fif-
tyzeighth street.
x,,, ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

Often there are as many as seven Wilder
buds upon single spray. A rare quality
about this rose is that it is never without buds
end blossoms from June until frost. 1t is also
very hardy, and asrlcrdidly vigorous grower.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

Peach Tree Box.
This simple little device is said to prevent
the <leprclations of the peach borer 1t has
stool the test of several years trial. 1t is
simply box of four pieces of plank, about
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
a Pigs Portrait.

Following is a picture of a sow WHOSE
owner considers her so handsome that he has
named her Kentucky Beauty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-14
McCLELLAND
OPEN HOUSE.
sANIoUD JOHNSON, Manage,
Season of 1886 81.

We beg to .uurullateuur patron-
both in The Ujtt and counts ou Oh.
brilliant Out-luue TOT amusement tot
this season Opening thr house ou
september -.i with smith H.l
Ringers and Andrew NoyclN Conn
psuy. for two da,-, Co. be- followed Dos
Mcintyre q llcath's Mm-trcl- 90 thr
-sth. We promise d continuance OF
choice sud amusing entertainments
up 20 April
The house will be- managed "a, here
tofore, every thing 40 our power bc-
ing done that viii roudsDr CO. the
pleasure aud comfort Of our pNrous.
Good order Is guaranteed. \ -pcrIa.
police officer viii be- secured aud be-
present at each entertainment The
street car line ccutcriug almost iu
front of the house, renders access
Easy. and lngrcss 10 aud cprr-- from
the house, more especially were there
TO occur from any rnu-eN panic, could
not well bc improved upon We
would here suggest, A. wc ARE still
giving dates mt booking rImpnuic-
that We are liable 10 secure One for nm
earlier date than the one wr now un-
tcipate opcniug Within which event
the fact viii br made known.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-14

No. /. Ladies will have line fat
and healthy children il they Will feed
them on ~humakcr'- rollcd ayrna,
maple syrup and Graham mulllrs for
break tnst served with Alylu'- No q
roasted coflee made according to the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-14


- -
..i. and mandarin. arr.v.i -aturds,
l,. which ,IIcn.i. and tho o-igul
1re.aie adiudvcd against Jones and .
nj. .urIiis- cspia. pro 6norn
vii. is.t. TODAY for ihp arrs,, of Mr. .
lone.
Mothers. worms sill Lin your
children ii not rruoy ,d from than .
pr.mptly. Planters ~yrup Ncrmi |
luce i- pleasant aud efficient. For-aI, I
b, pr' $. Il. Hamlet. the Ayeuu, /
druggist
WA -ei.Icr. thencw grocer on |
Austin avenue. has "A fan line of sta |
uIy groceries and eountr, produce.
which hp cell AT bottom, price, aud .
will Doe pleased uu have share Oi
uuhur nutruunvr
Frr-I roui,tr, huttor at Charlie
En-t. F,r .urin5 chicken. AL Charlie
Ia,-tt. sweet rot,t,r- AT Charles
pu-.. 4 tII -toch Df feed Al CharIc-
l,n-.-. Free delivery. Low price.
Guaranteed. corner sixth and Austin
''' ',.''.,...-t....,. .t..i,.. ., t.r.,.
i'', ~, ..,.''.,,.,,',.,,' ..',,,..' n.
,.'o ,,' A., C..t
5i.t,, ,',,...,,'o,.
'' WV" i"' '' Wv 49, ~, -.
| $50, ,,..,, il',.,,,,,,,,., b.. ,..J 1.,r
.,.,.s .,,. .,.,i,,,. "'''''''''
.Iiit ,,,,..rt'', ,.r,ic,rls ,.s
| a., .lf,t ,r,,..,,i,. a.,,.,,c.. j..
',,.,,i" ...".,,i,'nu,li' Jn,. ma,
.....I, ,,. ..,,,. l.,,in,.r, N,.rI, ,vr,,
,..r .,.,,.,"J ,iI. a.. C,G
.,.,,I .., ,,a ,na-. ar.vhm r.n.
l,,.'' .,'t.',,n,, wv giy.n
-. a.. No. ,,..,,.,,I,,,,
.....'',,.,u .a', ,'.r ,c,",.a,i,n ,.,r-
I'LL IT,. n'. 'It','.., ',',,, ,'.',..r
'.' ....,.,l,n I,.Iute. n,.
/ ,i,l., .',,,... .,,,..'n' 'av 4, ,u' n.,.Y,,a
d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-14

such men he'll have 10 otay w,thus
At the Pacific H0lel--WA j scott,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-14
PERSONAL.


llon Bryan T. Barry of tor,lcam |
is on 10 Sisittu Waco.
Jr j. ". Will hu. returned iron
a visit to- Wootan Wells.
Hon Joe Abbott, of tLc sixth dl-.
trict, Is on II visit Co Waco.
Col. 3 " Stay den aut Mrs -iaN
don viii start TO T.. ru-o tomorrow
Mr.. lla' T.. Downs, bvuhrr OF lom
pie, i- visiting Wu,o.ti- former hou.
Marshall ~urrHtt, 90 g.. hp- returned
from trip To- his ranch 100 tuchrh
county.
MIR T.. VI Ewing and wife returned
sunday from visit TO thcir uid knu
lucky home
Nh. Robert Gibson. OF Dallas. prc-i.
dent ut thc Howard Oil company ,.
uu visit to Waco
Mr John A. Imycr Dr.. of ST
LoJis, presenting % type foundry.
Wa, in the city yesterday.
Col e. VI. ~elcy and Nt-. ~rlcy ARE
expected 90 return in 4 ten dal-
from their northern -ni1urnc.
Mr. \. o. Dewey, cot tbr loAN- IN.
pres company returned home ~ntur
day Mr., Dewey is expected hoWc
Go morrow.
MIR Charles l,n7t ran down, SUNDAY
Co Brrmuud io meet his ~ ltcuud btu,
who have been spending Two ur thrr,
week. sl NAyusotA
Nr j. 4. 81. John. trnvrliu. agent
tor 90, Dallas state Fair AND lNpu-i.
ton association. Is iu the city iu the
interest of the ulr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-26

WrI-. Barton lllI llarr, llaVh. Gro
Euu- Cage. llou-tou f. l.iichlird.
NrW iort.J,il Davis. Oscar ~cligmau.
.r.'. John AulrrWuuua. Austin.
4 - France. \oW YORK. WA \ k4,
uJ Wit. B,Gou Mr. Wrn-tou IT,
Paul Mis- Duu,. Hrituu t. Nc
WMru- tlrNoAud. -. VIM ~ HAY.
NoW iurh. T. J. Nurn. Bruou j 4
rurtrr Brow uWuod. \ II Dickinson.
Sow urt II & Cassidy. IL f. Nav.
q q Albert aud Mabel. Br,tou. II
Virgins. Indiana Horace aus l'hI.
uiulhiA lu, I Harrison c't, Dr
la.ur sud wife Eichmuul NW MR.
lurhr, Itt.
warning. warming Don'i Read rus
o. is only QUE OF IAsIur Bro ul.
Refreshments setting forth their chim-
lpra -wr" ot the gtur'rs md mri
iuuc ui iho citizens Vt waco. ",
.ayr the greatest variety best a-,ott.
muui most complete display of line
Staple and heavy groceries OF ut
Uuu-r Zoo Waco Mcarc not asking
irdc 900 DO, lime OF Odd. Wrl.r-mh
I-H.d concerns because We iuNp h.rt
Zoo .up grocery business % loug tm,
euu have only tu -u down and rl
iu.h- HWc and bcDhu-c they know u-
We must rustic; We must study hoN,
Goo b., able Go give the consumer th,
mu.t Tor hi. dollar We must test 90,
ucrIt- pi every new advancement DO
tine modern grurrr'- world. We mu-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-26
nOor~ NNu Smois


Consolidate" -" ~. 'S'"t ""r""
'"" " y >'"'E'~ h"""r"r'
N'"'h 80 """'~ '"h N""'~ "''l
"' ""'"" q" ga" "'' H'""'
co. >''''''.' ''''"" "
""'' 49,. '",' W. 49,
"',''" 49, W
w." IN ''' 'u i, =" '''',' ~ ',''-
"', '''" t"".l "'' '' ,'''"' ''IH'
".' '.'"'' "i'' 'u"' u,'' A""d7
are q" ."H "",''' '' ''' '''''i
noe "' '""''"',, ''''' a.. ,' "'''
'u'l are -"'uI mt "' =, '', IN
70. l'I',''''" N uI' 1I,I'''"u''A w
".' " ~" WV "'' ', '' ''.'
'- '' 1'"u '.N W. "'''
'''' '"'' " ''' .'''' '" sou.
t %, a." '"', w. '''.'.. "','
'''''- ' "' .''''' , .''.'' ".' ''''''
'' ''''" ','
''' '',' ''.'". '' ~ ""'I
'" ''',' '''''' '.''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-26
Adyice ~ M"tnrr~.

Mrs Mu,iuNs soothing syrup should al
ways ht used 'Hr .HNl.eu 'rulhmg m -uHlN.
ihc child sn'f,Ns ihr gums HIhNs HI| uHus.
cures w.ud collie. aud ls lhy best rcWe1y
tiarrhpA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-26
4 A.f | A.tt % AulI .
4 prfslO'I Iprr $1,000 prrs. 10.


I"'ie'I'' per $1,000 w''.'.
,u 49, on -, ma 49, a.
Wv WV
I'll ".. f.. '
wow '.''' ''.
lliE ~ NJ l'ININ Oh y y
~ ~ I'lN ''iIrN'- lu'i"h'I' "I "I
'."Is' 'g'I'- Wl immunity "'IIh' lh
'l'''i' I'''l P"''"'' per '"h"'" To
ANY uu'lu'~- man
me IN - htNtN old'N ! A.
-, TAI ION lhlrprhd'lll "l I'h'h
IHl'"'' H''""' SIC" b'h'u'ss u" .""'-
gent members ~ sum ,uIh'''h' u"
enable mem !" N''p up 'h''' pI"i''-
'lol du'hs -I'"hrH''l hl,'o pay 'i"'l"-
"nd'r 'h' l"'h dl.anlliiN 'lhustt
when includes "n''hMi lh'lr ,rtlIil-
'"''7 no 'n7'' 'h '"'r Oh ln7'll'N' or
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-26

Young n Baker viii luhu your
measure, have sour shoes maJ. and
guarantee u ilt,
Camp n Co. upright pianos at
Moorc'-, mequ,llod tor the pal e..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

ICld.
lst. That conducted in the class-roonss
with practical experimental illustration on
the College Farm to the students.
2nd Experimental work outside the col
lege, among farmers of the State, under the
direction Of the college.
Under this two-fold arrangement you have
the farmers of the State, in every county
and section, solving in practical field eN-
periments. problems which had been deter
mined in the laboratory and formular Of the
college. The college would really have two
classes of students, those within the college
and the farmers Of the State. The outside
experiments to be made by representative
farmers say four from each county, in diff.
ferent sections of it-supplied by the Pro,
fesSors with seeds, plants and minute dl-
rections In this way results could be speed.
lily developed, which, in the ordinary mode
would take several generations to achieve"
In short, the farmers movement means the
revolution Of our agriculture, the education
of our class, and to place ourselves in Il pc,
sition to command that respect and infn.
ence to which our members, and the digni
ty and importance of our vocation shonld
entitle us. We can see no reason why otl
er classes should object to it. We make nc
war upon them, We simply assert our OWL
rights-seek legitimately to improve ou'
condition and elevate our calling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

We publish elsewhere the letter OF
Gen. John Bratton, whose services IN
the last war are still so warmly re.
membered by the people of the State,
especially those who were his com
rades in arms. Nor did he rest be-
meath the laurel shade of the hero
and soldier. immediately after re-
turning home, he entered the honor.
able list oi those tilling the soil, and
has ever since devoted his entire time
and talents to agricultural pursuits.
in which lie has met with full and
well merited success. This letter will
commend itself to those who desire
the prosperity Of the whole State, and
further, show in the difference OF opin-
ion from many now current, how men:
IN the full integrity OF purpose, may
differ, and do so honestly. We car
afford to admit of no division among
ns and should act as unit. Classl-
acation VIII bring about criminatlon
and recrimiaation, and one combina,
ton, Will in the light of all experience:
be met by another combination, and
what of the result?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
Treasurer's Settlement.

Dr.. H. II. Higgins made a most
satisfactory settlement with theComp-
troller last week. The following
abstract of the settlement has been
kindly furnished US by DR.. Higgins:
Total State tax charged, S9,072.43;
Treasurer's commissions, S2S6.99;
Deductions by Comptroller for erron-
eous assessments, s143,59; Nulla
Bona, S152,35; Tax on lands delin-
auent to State and costs on same,
$137.41- Tax on lands, carried to
1855 $32.32; Net collections for
State, S,319.77.
Total ordinary and special County
taxes charged:
Ordinary County, S., 1885; Special
County: $3,299.07; Treasurer's COM
missions, s2S6.99; Deductions by
Comptroller for erroneous assess
ments, $1J3,59; Nuua Bona, S152.35;
tax on lands carried to 1856, 1922;
net collections: Ordinary county,
$5,3s662;; special county, $3,049.5O.
Total School and Poll taxes charged:
School, S3299.O7; Poll, $2,657.50;
5 and Is per cent, sl13.57: Treasur-
er's commissions, S1S437; Polls abat-
ed by Auditor, $500; School Nulla
Bona, $3.50; Lands delinquent to
State, 1854; Polls non-est., $116.O0;
Polls turned over to Trial Justices,
S159.g0; Tax on lands carried to 1855
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Clarendon County will convene
on next Saturday, the 18th, for the
purpose of recognizing the party;
10 call a convention, discuss and en-
act whatever may be necessary.
Among the subjects, we suppose
that the mode of election, whether by
Primaries or Convention, vii!
come up before the Committee. It is
TOO early to prognosticate; Had the
question been put before the people,
early after the last general election,
the primary system would bave gone
by the board, with a whoop! Since
then there have been many changes,
no doubt, in sentiment on this sub
iect. The Convention plan" has many
features to commend it to the favora-
bic attention of the public. Less
trouble, less expense and less ranco-
rous discussion. But whatever way
the majority chooses will be the one,
desirable, however, without attempt
ing any disparagement of the well es-
sa6ished hospitality of the County.
shat i left to the good matrons who
are so often called upon to provide
sgood cheer" for the candidates
sbounding in number and politeness
the primaries" would have to go tc
the wall.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
Central R. r. of S. G.

Nos. 50 and SO will stop at Lanes, Fores-
ton and Manning.
J. f. DIVINE, Gen1. Supt
T. N. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

ee and Simnis
Passengers for Columbia and all point
on c. IL g. f. H.. c. G. X y. Il. II. stations
Aiken junction. and all points beyond
should take No. 40 Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta on this train.
J. +. DIVINE, General Supt
J. r. KESLr. Sup't. Trans.
T. VI. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

The fearful accident which rushed
50 mnny persons, without moments
warning, into an untimely and violent
death on the Santee trestle, q few days
since, should carry with it whole
some lesson to railroad companies;
and inspire all trusted with the su-
.uervision of these matters, with de-
Termination to leave no effort, unex-
pended, in searching out the cause, If
Il be within the reach of dilligent en-
auiry. The disaster is one of such
magnitude as to send thrill Of hor-
ror and dread over the entire country.
The laws Of the State have delegat-
ed this authority to the Rail Road
Commissioner, and any cursory sur
yey Of the matter will not satisfy the
people. These companies are entrust-
ed, daily and hourly, with the lives OF
persons who take passage with the
hind confidence OF q child, IN the
arms of its nurse, imposed in those,
who, have The management and the
operation of the roads, and, necessarl-
lS exposed to the results OF every act
Of careless negligence.
We would not assume to lay re-
proach at the door of any one; and
refrain from the expression of opin-
ion, in the hope that the companies
and the railroad commissioner will
Join in earnest and unremitting efforts
10 find, if there be blame, where it lies.
We will venture, however, to say this
much, that the golden opportunity
for investigation, in our opinion, has
passed. The time for taking this mat
ter actively in hand, was, immediate
II after the accident. The position
of everything then, would, or might
have gone far to show, wherein the
difficulty lay. Now they will have to
rely upon the testimony OF surviving
passengers, who, as well may be i'm
agined, were frightened half out OF
their lives; and, as they themselves
acknowledge, were dazed to such an
extent, as scarcely to know what real
ly occurred-except the central fact,
that they had been badly shaken up,
The matter is very grave one, and
nothing should deter those in author
ity, from the fearless execution OF
their duties; and let the road be ex-
honorated, or suffer in just measure,
the penalties of this heartrending
catastrophe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU
gusta Railroad.

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
April 2G, 1886.
TnIE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will b.
| operated on and after this date:
n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

Sl1.75; Deductions. by Comptroller
for erroneous assessments, S32.2l;
5 and Is per cent en uncollected de-
inquent polls, s49.S6; net collection
for schools, $5,367.51.
Annual settlement made with
Comptroller General, June 10, 1886.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14

court of final appeal-the polls. But
we OF the territories are not permitted to
settle our differences among ourselves
and in the American wsy. The laws have
created one man, the president of the
United States, as our arbitrator. Before
him our different claims must be laid.
Our factions present their cases to HIM,
each backed by all the enthusiastic
warmth which keen rivalry can inspire.
He is our nominating convention and
election, AMI 80 long as he occupies this
relationship to the people of the terri
tories he should not shirX the RESPONSE
bility of deciding their questions as
fully as the people of the territories
would decide them if they were accorded
the privilege of the ballot. When the
president of the United States sends a
nonresident to hold Office in terri
tory because the people of that territory
cannot all agree upon one of their cltl-
zens for the place he lays himself open
to the charge of an evasion of duty in
the interest of some personal friend.
The best territory can do is to present
the names of Ii few whom the factions
favor and leave it to him to select from
among the names presented. The model
state of New York could do NO more
than this if deprived of the use of the
caucus. the convention and the ballot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14
A Resolution

For the construction of q sidewalk on the
north side OF Fifth street along and In
front of lots and lO, BLOCK AZ, in that part
of The city of Iankton known as Uentrai
Iankton.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and Council of the
Olty of Yankton:
Section /, That it is, and is hefeby declared
necessary, that the following sidewalk should
be constructed in the SAID CITY of Gankton, to-
wit: On the north side OF Filth street along
Yankton.
section 2. That said sidewalk shall be six
feet wide, the outer edge thereof to be lalu
upon the curb line OF SAID Fifth street, Ia feet
distant from the adlapenb lots abov5 descrtb-
ed; and the said sidewalk shall be constructed
of wood and IN all respects II accordance with
the requirements of the ordinances OF tne city,
and plans and specifications TO be prepared by
the city engineer, and approved oy the mayor
and council. Ihe SAID sIoewalka alongside, or
in front of any of the aforesaid lots, situated
on a corner, made by the intersection of two
streets, shall be extenued to the curb lane OF
the crossIng street, or SO as TO meet and CON-
meet with any sidewalks now laid down, or
that may be laid down hereafter, upon such
crossing streets.
Section 3. That the cost and expense of
making the aforesaid improvements shall be
betrayed by special TAX, To be levied upon the
aforesaid lots, or parts of lots, bounding OF
abutolng on the same, IN proportion to the
feet front of the SAID lots or parts Of lots SO
Astounding or abuttlng.
Section H. That SAID sidewalk may be laid
on an approximate grade to conform to the
surface of the ground, as designated III the
said plans and specifications to be prepared by
the city engineer.
section 5, That this resolution shall be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the oflIclal
newspaper of the city
Adopted November l, 1855:
E. Nj. OBEIEN, City Clerk,
Approved this third day OF November. 1856.
noy5-4w U. j. u. HAMhlS, Mayor.