davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

BOARD OF EQUALIZA T2ON.
AUDITORS OFFICE, July 2sth, 1885.
The board of equalization met pursuant to ad-
jOurnment.
Members all present.
On investigation it was found that sheep or
dered assessed to f. Cooper had been assessed
In the name of other parties.
James Gown asked for correction of assess
ment on ware house at Bigelow station. Order
ed changed from $500 to $3.50. =:
1t was ordered that the cattle assessed a.
property of Thomas Pasco, in Worthington, -
head, should be deducted from his assessment
In Bigelow tp.
It was ordered that the assessed value of real
estate In the different towns should be made to
arorono nor aaro holo,u atafod.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29

When BABY wss sick. we gave her Castoria,
Whom sho was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whom she became Niss she chung to Csstoria,
Whea she had Childrsa, shs gave them CastoriA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
EQVALIZA 1ION.
0TATE OF MINNEsOTA, !
~ COUNTY OF MOBILES. (

ANiAjE Ok MlNNESOCA,(
~ COUNTY OF MOBILES
Auditors ONCE. July 19. 1856.
The county board OF equalization met pursu-
ant to law. Members present--Daniel Shell,
Patrick Blaine, Emil Graf James Gown and
Wm. Parry, county commissioners, and E. S.
Mills, county auditor. They were duly sworn
by the clerk OF the district court leach for him
self to faithfully and impartially perform their
duties as members Of said board to the best of
their ability.
l.. b. Bennett came before the board and rep
resented that he had listed for assessment In
the village Of Worthington, an organ, assess
ed value, 30. That said organ had also been
listed by his brother, and asked for it to be
stricken of the list So ordered, as double
assessment.
Thomas Pasco came before the board and
claimed that $50 heal Of cattle assessed In Bige-
low township were legally exempt from taxa.
tiOn in said town; that - OF them had been as
sessed In Worthington and that the others were
purchased by him ip other counties after the lst
day Of May. 1885, Laid over until next meet
Ing, the 28th inst.
]. V. Barlow claimed that he had claim
against the county for work on the highway in
the town Of Grand Prairie. Laid over.
George ]. Day claimed that he had been ille-
gally assessed on mortgages standing in his
name as cashier Of the Mobiles County Bank in
the sum Of $7,674.00. That said property had
been included in the bank statement of assets
and assessment. The matter was referred to
the county attorney. who advised that as a
board Of Republication they had no legal authori-
ty to order amounts stricken off the assessment
lists Laid over to next meeting
On the personal property assessment the
board directed that property below II entioned
should be raised or lowered in the respective
towns 50 as to average the same as fixed by the
state board Of equalization in 1885, as follows
Horses one year old, Si95f
/" two years old, 35O(
s. three years old and over, 6O.O(
Cattle one year old. 6.2i
two years old, ll.4(
working oxen, 3OOt
- cows, 1SW
Other cattle three years old and over, 22.O(
Sheep, l.5t
Hogs, zoo
Wagons and carriages. 1859
Sewing and knitting machines, 30
Watches and clocks. 2.5
MelOdeans and organs, 23O(
Pianos, 84.O(
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29

The board met pursuant to adjournnment-
members all present.
John O'Connors application to refund taxes
In Leota tp., assessed in wrong district. &a67.
not allowed. -.g
b. +. johnson applied for q correction OF -.
sessment, to strike of the swA section 2a-104-4,
u tree claim on which inal proof has been re-
jected. So ordered. -
On the petition for \ county road along the
right of way on the west side Ut the Sioux City
& st. Paul r. Il. from the south side Of section
Is In Worthington tp. t. Hersey village. Conn.,
missioners Blaine, Graf and Shell were appoint
ed as committee to examine op the 5th OF Au-
gust next the route, and report thereon to the
board Of county commissioners.
On petition to vacate county road from the ne
corner OF section 36-lO1 80 to the 90 corner Of
the sw,l Of section H. in said town Of Indian
Lake. the same committee was appointed to cx-
anime the route on the 9Th of August next and
report. Z
petition was presented for the formation Of
new school district to be composed Of the fol.
lowing described territory. owt: all Of sections
20, 2l e. o. 81 and 80, and the west half Of sec.
tons q. q and -, In town 1oc, range -, LOrain
tp:: Notftes werc oruered posted for . hearing
,
1886.
George d. Dayton asked to have seed grain
tax Of B. N. Emerson abated or stricken OF the
tax list rs against the sex Of section 22-10l-a0.
Ordered granted, subject to approval by the
| state auditor.
Lee Palmer, 4 surveyor from jackson county,
proposed to establish stone monuments at the
ne corner of each Of the different townships as
provided by law, for the sum Of $3.50.
Proposal accepted, monuments to be 80 inches
long rough cut, to be dressed, cut with marks,
etc., to fill the requirements of the law.
Applications were approved for bounty on
| trees as follows:
WIN. Parry, nc,4 2G-l01-i2, 5h acres. $11 90
c. H. Morrison, neA 26-1Ol-42, ~ acres, 50
Henry Faragher, ncH s1-lol-42. ~ acres, %
Mrs. NJ J. Mann, asked to have . mortgage,
1926, stricken from the assessment OF 1896, said
mortgage having been satisfied In 1857. Ordered
| corrected.
Geo. j. Day asked for mortgages assessed
against him In 1856, to be struck OF the list. as
they were included in the bank assessment. Re-
ferred to the county attorney.
I.P. Durfee, J. r., reported costs In the case
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
palace OF the Kings of Randy and
watched the antics Of his mothers chill.
drcn.' "-Chicn0O Herald.
a M STORY.
How the Senators of Old Satisfied the
Desires of Their Wives.

HOW the senators Oh III SdttsA0U tne
Desires of Their Wives.
MaXimus Scverus Tarquinius was a
Roman Senator representing the
Stccnth District and resided with his
wife at Il boarding house on the Appian
way. 1t had long been the wish of the
noble Roman and of his wife. that she
| should wear Il scal-skin cloak to keep
out malaria. but so far the legislative
| stipend had been unequal to CRAFTY the
| Spartan simplicity of the Senator. One
cloudy. cold morning Just after the
ides of December. he kissed his wife
goodbye at the front door of the cara
vansary and yanking his toga up to
shut out the i%nsalubrious atmosphere,
he strobe down the steps.
will you be back to lunch, Tark,
dcar?" lisped Mrs. Scverus.
mo Pulcherrima Candida, not to-
day." he replied. There is important
business before the Senate, and the
interests of the people demand every
hour of a patriots time, every con.
sidcration of his duty" :
sit is enough. dear; be back to
dinner, though, for we are to 60 to the
Circus Maximus this eve to hear a new
joke by the great clown Terence
Catullus.'
THAT is, indeed, worthy of heroic
effort" he said, firmly, almost fiereely,
and for the second time gave his toga a
hitch and put on his strobe.
1t was late when TarquiniM re-
turned. but his dinner had beer kept
warm for him and his wife met lin in
her boudoir in the l. yer the kitchen.
He had Il large package in his arms but
she climbed over it and kissed him.
tAt last" he murmurcd, throwing it
on the bed.
..What is it?" she asked tcndc-ly.
IA seal-skin cloak" he answered,
passionatcly.
20, love. oh rapturc!' she exclaimed
hugging him with one arm and tearing
off the wrapper with the other, chow
money!"
II voted properly in tic Senate, darl-
ing
"Voted? How? What:?" she hesitatcd
in bedazzled bcwildArment.
candida! Wife! | have spoken. Ask
me no questions. T%arquinius Maximus
Severus is not on the witness stand"
Then he went to dinner.-Muchau
Traveller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
Chinese Visiting Cards.

Eighteen hundred years ago the
Chinese made paper from tibrous mat
ter reduced to a pulp. Now each prov
nee makes its own peculiar variety.
The celebrated Chinese rice paper, that
SO resembles wooden and silk fabrics,
n on which %are.painted quaint birds
ana flowers. is manufactured from COM
pressed pith, which is cut spirally by a
Keen knife into thin slices six inches
wild and twice as long. Funeral papers.
or paper limitations of earthly things
which they desire to bestow on departed
friends, are burned over their graves.
Ihey use paper window frames, paper
Siding doors, and paper visiting cards
ayard long. 1t is related that when a
distinguished representative of the Brit
lsh Government visited Pekin. several
serSant broughthim a huge roll, which.
"hen spread out on the floor. proved
70 DC the visiting card of the Emperor.
-PhN0delphiu Gull.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
PERTINENT HINTS.
Things Which Every Woman Is Anxiou
to Know.

Things Which Every woman Is ANXIOUS
to Know.
Embroidered shoes and slippers arc
much worn.
Tinsel ribbons are much used on
ball dresses.
Little silver boxing gloves afford a
novel match-safe for gentlemen.
Gold and silver threads glistcn in
dress fabrics and in their trimmings.
Artistic novelties are oxidizcd silver
watch-cases, Stimulating a sea-shell.
Wcll-ventilatcd sleeping rooms will
do much towards preventing headaches
and lack of appetite for the morning
meal.
A great deal of applique work is out
lined and filled in with ~ncedlework in
which wide gold thread and tinsel are
used.
The skirts of walking costumes es-
cape the ground ; dinner dresses arc
longer. often showing Il dcmi-train,
while evening dresses are made with
trains. G
Gold buttons are out in new patterns
for gentlemen's summer waistcoats.
These come in sets OF four, this making
Ill that will be required for the low
cut style that is TO prevail.
Quite new in silver belts are flexible
ones, composed of three rows Of coins.
Some are of nugget finish. while others
have plain surfaces. All are beautiful
and afford Il pretty finish to the dress
bodice.
Rusty black lace can be frcshcned
and otherwise improved by rinsing it
water to which las been added borax
and alcohol in the proportions of
II tablespoonful each Of boraN and
alcohol. to M cupful of soft water.
After the lace is partly dry dip it in
water in which an old kid glove has
been boiled, squeeze gently, pull out
the edges, and spread on cloth u blot
ting paper, and dry under :, heavy
weight.-N. Y. World.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
American Publications.

There were published in 1884. 4.OSS
American books, and in 1885. 4,O30.
Fiction continues to lead the list. the
number of books of this class published
last year was 934. Next in order come
religious and philosophical works to
the number of 49,, and following: Law.
ISL; juvenile. 5SS; medical science, 1SS;
biography. ia; poetry and drama, III;
social and political science, 1863;
literary history and miscellaneous, 14S;
fine art and illustrated books, l4S; his
tory. 1877; useful arts, 100; physical
and mathematical science, 90; sports
and amuscments, 70; domestic and
rural, 80; mental and moral philoso-
ply, %; humor and satire. Is. The
greatest falling off is in the case of
poetry and the drama. there having
been itty-one less books of :his kind
issued in 1853 than in the preceding
year -Gurrc1i.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
Advantages to be Derived from Giving
Warm Water to Animals.

There can be no doubt bvany farmer
who will make IL tai: trial during acold
"spcll," that water slightly warm is
best for every kind OF stock. No ami
nal can drink icc-cold water without
injury, nor often without real pain, if
the animal drinks rs much us the sys-
tenn Graves. 1t reduces the tcmpera-
turc Of the body, already too low, in
jures digestion and frequently causes
pain in the teeth and throat.
The case is worse still when, instead
of watering the stock at its shelter or
pen, it has to be driven to Il brook and
ice broken to make a place for the ami
mails to get at the water. Thus they
are exposed to the danger of slipping
upon the ice, and to the cold winds,
and get pretty thoroughly chilled by
the time they reach their quarters
again. This increases the amount Of
feed necessary to keep an animal, and,
if it be mich COWS. reduces the quantity
of milk that they will yield.
All this is readily obviated by supply
ing stock twice daily in cold weather
with water slightly warm. The appi-
anccs for heating itare always at hand,
or may be at little cost. And to make it
better still, add salt enough to give it Il
slight saline taste, which will make it
more relishcd and better for the stock.
Also for mich cows, ewes, etc, put in
meal or bran enough to make a thin
Cruel. You will find every animal will
0 o become fond Of this and come to
look for it as Il part of their meals.
A milch cow having water thus
treated. given her regularly, will in
crease her flow of milk very pcrccpt-
IDLY and keep it up, other things equal.
rs long us the warm salt Cruel is fed to
her.
Horses especially are often averse to
swallowing Il quantity Of i~cc-coldwatcr.
At the same time they may want it very
much. and would drink il large pailful
if Il little warm. The cruel is excellent
for the horse, as well as other animals.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
sKlLLFuL CULTIVATION.
Why 1t Can Not Fail to Prove Satisfactor
and Remunerative.

"N
Skillful cultivation should be the aim
of every one who raises plants and
crops. To make gardening and farming
profitable. it is necessary to have some
thing in return for every stroke that is
made and every dollar that is invested.
Even when only a few house plants are
cared for we expect to see growth and
bloom in repay for our care; if not, our
interest in them would soon be lost.
We devote an acre of land to a certain
crop; it costs for the season the interest
for a wear on the investment made for
it. besides the expense of preparation.
manuring, %cultivating, harvesting,
marketing. etc. Our crop is but half
what it might be, or what good cult
walton has proved might be obtained.
The time and expense OF preparation,
of sowing and of cultivation. have
been as much as for a full crop, and
the cost of harvesting and other en-
pcnscs but little less; but a part of the
land was too wetand the planting could
not be done early, as it should have
been, and on the same account the ma
nurc that was applied, though there
was not half enough of that, could only
produce partial effects, and so, from
these combined causes, We get back for
our seasons work, perhaps, the ex-
penscs and a little more. The interest
and expenses were fifty dollars on the
acre, and our returns, all told,
amounted to sixty dollars. giving a
profit of ten dollars. At this rate per
acre on the whole place, with what it
provides for the table besides, with
great economy, one may, perhaps, live
along for a while, and the lands grow
ing poorer. and the value Of the first
investment is lowcred-the place is
running down. But at Il little more
expense in preparation. perhaps ten
dollars on the acre, enough to insure
the best result, making the whole sixty
instead of fifty as before, and the crop
is twice as great, and perhaps further
enhanced in value by its superior quail
ity. All of this success, then, is profit
sixty dollars or more, instead of ten
An amount that makes prosperity
and success, instead of failure. Vcb's
-Ma90zine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
A BLIND WITNESS.
Warning to Sprigs of the Law Who JninT
at Wrong Conclusions.

''You saw the greater portion of this
fight, did you not?' inquired a lawyer
of Il witness in ;n assault and battery
case before 4 local justice OF the peace.
well. it's like this" commenced
the witness.
No cquivocation, sir! You saw the
whole occurrence. l believe. You were
therc?:'
Yes. / war thar .......
Judging from the appearance of
your lacrratcd features and parti-
colored complexion i should say you
saw the whole thing
"Wall, yer shouldn't jump atconclu-
sions in that random sort of style. It's
like this"
"Answcr, On your oath now, did you,
or did you not, see this iight2"
"Noap."
What"
mo stree! Thefust [ knowed about
thar bein' amy likelihood of a fight Bill
Spooncr fetched me the gol-durndest
swipe across the eyes, an | didn't see
any thing for an hour, hour an a half
or two hours afterwards. '-lMerchaut
| IruUcler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
SPRING MILLINERY,
Fancy Straw Hrtids and Other Recently
Imported Materials.

Imported Materials.
The indications in the early importa-
!lons of millinery and millinery mate
rlals favor the prevalence of fancy
straw bralds. with Il great variety of
shapes in both bonncts and hats. The
majority of the models presented to us
for inspection in the fancy braids have
been OF Tuscan manufacture and French
reproductions of the Italian braius:
though many of the new braids have a
distinctive character of their own.
Very charming little bonncts in the
natural pale yellow of the straw, brown.
b~elge-color. ccru, vivid Turkey red and
other strong colOrs are in Il variety of
braid. which has thrown up on the
surface little plaque or scales, the size
OF a centime. OF the straw split and
wound around and around. Pretty
little shapes are of satin Tuscan braid ::
purledgcd and rice braids are seen in
the new bonnets sent over from Paris,
with models in Il band of plain braids
an inch wide alternating bands of
from three to four fringed braids.
Fancy at best enters into the rough
Dralds. and we may safely assume that
fancy braids will be much more kindly
considered than they have been for the
last several spring seasons. They will
moi prevail. however, to the exclusion
OF the plain hraids. Some of the most
unique bonncts that have come ont
from Paris are OF fine English split.
straw and Belgian satin straw braids.
and the bonncts and hats of Milan
n Canton braids may be expected to
take their usual and standard place in
the spring and summer wardrobe
Millinery TRADE Rcricr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
Relief For Toothache.

For ordinary V toothache,
which is caused by the nervous system
being out of order or by excessive
fatigue, Il hot bath will so soothe the
nerves that sleep will naturally follow,
and upon getting up the patient will
feel very much refreshed and the tooth
ache gone. For what is known as
dumping toothachc, hot, dry flannel
applied to the face and neck is very
effective. For common toothache,
which is caused by indigestion, or by
strong, sweet acid or any thing very
hot or cold in a dccayed tooth, a little
piece of cotton, stepped in strong cam
phor or oil of cloves, is a good remedy.
Care in the diet, especially when the
bowels are disordered. is helpful to
mitigate toothachc. If the tooth is
much decayed, nothing is better than
it's extraction. -Phrcnoloyical Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
THE SONG OF THE JOKE.

With hair all tumbled and tossed.
With brain top heavy with fun.
A funny man sat in his dingy den,
Trying to makca pun.
Write! write, write!
Half hid i'll tobacco smoke!
Aud still with Il voice of dolorOus pitch
He sang 1.-The Song of the Joke"
1okcl joke. joke!
While the printer yells, "Cop.cc!"
And ioke-jOkc-joke,
Will, never a smile of glee;
And it's, Q, to be a clam
In the restful mud to lurk.
Where American humor never comes.
II this be Christian york.
st. Louis Globe
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
Many cooks consider if y oro,t

Many cooks consider it a great I'M
provement upon ordinary apple sauce,
which is to be served with roast goose
or with pork, to rub it through Il col.
ander and then to beat it with a spoon
until it is very light and almost like
pull - Western Rura!.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
According to a new directory O

According to a new directory of
Eastern and Southern Florida. St. Au,
gustine occupies second place in point
of population in the State. Jackson
vile has 20,712 souls; St. Augustine,
1852; Palatka, 3.S4S; Gainesville.
1882; Orlando. 3,52S; Ocala, 1904;
lamps, 1856; F%ernandina, 2.212; Sand
ford, 2,O52; L%eesburg, 952; Kissimmee,
7S2
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

"A new fashionable dance is called
the ''batton dance" Yes, we've seer
it. The wife ncglects to do the buttons
and the husband does the dancing
YonGers Statesman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
ruE mAssaarr n rns SENATE.

nj ros a al certain What the polis-
ioai sonplexion ef ths senate vlll Be
sf.se the sxplrstion Of The present Oon-
ere~ Althourh Il 4 mara chan prob.
ehls shss he Republicans viii retain .
snaIl msjority. The margin iii nos b
srssa The Republseans nov have
thirtv n,ns s~n.,ors ana th> Democrats
thirty-avs. Malone and Riddisb<rres
soe.eituse = mara a. Ia. upo~rsaiu ala.
ms.t bus NAV u.uxlly Ia reised imam
a. voas v,sh shs RsUxh,scans This 4
sspeeiallv trus IN the case AZ Malone.
Rldalsbers.r bsinc the Iess reliable Of
a. swo Ths terms af einAt s~uasor.
IN exnir~ wIsh ths present tssncrsss
Thsv q, Ha,s a. Mama. Rduunds az
y~,uoos. Dawes AZ Mas.askusesss Ala.
ia AZ Rboa. Island. H.v,>v az CON.
.@ssie.s. N,lIsr of New York. sevell Of
Nsw 1sre~x ara Mitchell Of pcapsvl.
v.sss. Thesr .ivha are an Repnhl;csn.
n ths Democrats should saseesd In
e.utnrins the s>xfs of four Of them.
49, vo.,d has. c,sar rss;arisx, n
shex ,hecld espsars me ssas. Of three
a. p<macr.tia strength voaIa saoal
sAas q the Republicans snd Rsadiast.
~ eo.,hfoe5: ana II they .Aeuld ,.p-
surs too sessa Mshsue ana Riadle
berpsr voa,d hold sse balance of pov.r
Ths nrst srrxp~itior--that four Of
m r~sirins senators wigi be xnce>>dsa
bv penocrass--ss scarcely 10 Be eoaxsa
ss~d. Nothins has q Political rsvsln-
ton soa.a bring aooa, sass a rssuli.
unlsss Democrasis tidal xAve s~s~p~
over sAs country this year. wAssA T.
ahons - prcsAhls - snsw stsrsz 10
Aaxast Halls. Eanand.. Dawes. AID.
rich and Missheli sill be Succeeded by
RspuAsicsns. TIE pohsies Of tue sas.
css@oss a. HAviey. Miller sad Sswsll.
hswsvsves. cannot be faressld vita
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
Notice Of Final Proof.

e.a LkzD orszcs Al oLyxylA. ". 7.
April ~, 1855.
- Notice b hershy e1vsa that ANDaKWM.
SWANSON be- aI<d nottcesf faientioB 70 Iuske
Oral prsof b<foFs Q. e Bowman, NstAry
xuolic, u his cfA1s IN essftis. w. r.. ca
sstasdsy, The Ssh cay Of ~. A. D. iBes.
- norh. range -.
He names - Witnesses Jossph Fowler,
yoha Horn John Edmun.izion ed o~orns
JOHN Y. 0owKY,
sr12znyH Register Of he Land 0.bcs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

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