davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-24
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Butter can hardly be regarded as fit
Tor cooking that is unfit for table use.
"A solution of pearlash in water,
thrown upon a fire, will extinguish it
Immediately.
Ham Boles.-Take one-half cup of
bread crumbs and mix with two beaten
eggs; chop fine pint of ham bits,
mixing all together form in boles and
fry.
Some boys are born farmers, some
become farmers, and some have farm
ing thrust upon them by their parents.
The first will succeed, the second may
succeed, and the third are apt to fail.
Squash Cakes.-Sieve two and one
half cups of cooked squash; add a
pint of milk, two eggs, a teaspoonful
Of baking powder and little salt.
Beat together until smooth and fry
brown in butter.
There is no use saving the comm on
turnip for late feeding. Soon after JAN
uary it becomes pithy, loses its flavor
and feeding value. The rutabago is
better keeper, but it also becomes
pithy later in the winter.
1t is ease and comfort more than
glitter and elegance that makes home
happy, and where the good housewife
has the work to do there is nothing
that tends to tighten her labors so
much as having things convenient.
The "cull" sweet potatoes may
be used for feeding the pigs, but they
rapidly promote the formation of fat.
The proper mode of feeding them is to
boil them, mix with ground grain and
feed on alternate days as change.
In boiling meats take the fat from
the top of the water and save for cook
ing or soap. In roasting meat pour
the grease out of the pan OF dip it out
before it gets burned. 1t will be ex-
cellent for use in cooking. But if it
stays till the meat is done it will be
nearly sure to have burned, unpleas-
ant flavor.-Good Cheer.
The little white worms that some-
times make the earth in plant jar
look as if it is alive, can be driven out
by stopping the hole in the bottom of
the jar, then cover the earth with
water in which you have dissolved
little lime. Let this stand for several
hours, and it is not likely that you will
be troubled with the worms any more.
Baked Meat Dumplings. - Take
any cold veal, beef or tongue, chop
very fine, slice some potatoes thin and
add, mix a rich paste as for pies, make
into dumplings, adding large table
spoonful of the meat and potatoes to
each, put in pan and cover with
gravy of flour, water and butter, bake
until rich brown, tasting OCCASION
ally.
Materials for compost heap may
be gathered at any time, but if done
late in the fall the pile must be large
ono or the heat generated by decom.
position may be overcome by the cold.
Heating causes decay of the coarse
material, and the pile should be turned
as often as once in four to six weeks
that the whole may be properly fer
mentets.
Mutton should be as plentiful as
pork. There are hundreds of farms
that could be devoted to sheep, but
which are now improbable. 1t re-
quires less labor for sheep than for
hogs, while the prices for choice NUT
ton and lambs are at times very high,
though the markets at such times may
be well supplied with inferior grades
of carcasses.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-24

Gladstone is a great linguist. He
talked French glibly to an interviewer
a few days ago, and responded in
Italian TO a demonstration in his honor
in Florence. It's said that if he should
90 to Athens he could chat with the
natives in modern Greef. and that he
could address the students of Ger
man university in their mother tongue
or read to them from the Latin and
Greek classics.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-24
-"Yes, dear children said til

Yes, dear children, said the
school teacher, General Washington
died comparatively poor man. al
though he might have amassed great
wealth if he had been a different sort
of person. Tommy Waffies may tell
us why General Washington died COM
paratively poor. Because he could
mt tell lies" responded Tommy, who
has bright business career before
him.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-24
CAPTIVE WILD BEASTS.
Tho Modest beginnings of Some Famo,


Geological Collections.
The late King of Dude, retired, left ON
the banks of the Hooghly, near Calcutta,
10000 lively specimens of the animal
kingdom to mourn his loss. His retired
Majesty found his greatest pleasure
in watching the astronomical feats Of
his large geological family. Frugal
Indians who thought Bengal tigers and
elephants might better be foraging for
living in the jungles than living on
the bounty of an emeritus monarch,
regarded his Majesty as a hopeless
crank with a harmless but very expen-
sive hobby. His menagerie not only
devoured the most OF his enormous in
come. but also ate its way through all
the money he could borrow, and he
died heavily in debt, leaving his ami
mails. it is supposed. to be divided
among his creditors.
Mr.. Barnum will have no such trouble
in restocking his cages as he would
have had in the days when the hippo
potamus was first transplanted to Eu-
rope. The unfortunate Nubian chief
who at that time received an order to
produce at Cairo one of these pachyder-
matous products of Africa was painfnl-
~ conscious that if he failed to appear
before his master with a frisky speci-
men he would lose his head, and this
fact was all that drove him to the diff
cult and disagreeable task. The CATCH
ing of the river horse has now
been reduced to science and animals
of all sorts can be supplied
at catalogue rates to any Snowman or
fancier who honors the dealer with an
order. It is said that the prices Of
geological specimens are much more
stable than those OF many other COM
modities, but it is likely that few
more bonfires like that which illumi-
mated bridgeport while ago would
have tendency to send quotations up
ward.
Most menageries have exceedingly
modest beginnings. When we recall
that just sixty years ago the London
Geological Gardens contained only
few lions and tigers we have reas-
on to hope that in time the collection
now quartered in Central Park, but
soon, we trust, to be removed else
where, will rival the present magnifi-
cent show in Regents Park Many
interesting specimens of our own fauna
NIGH be added to the Central Park
managerie by the means that the
French employed to give the Jardin
des Plantes start. The for1stl Awere
made Il contribute a large cont agent
of wild boars, bears, wo1yes apl other
animals of the temperate zqAe. The
collection grew daAfsa the greign Of
terror by means tlAet Ns1Ls not be
commended In less vioamt epochs. The
revolutionists seized many travelling
SHOWS on the pretext that they block
AIDED the highways and scared the
horses, and thus an assortment of
trained beasts were added to the matte n
al menagerie in Paris, where they speed
lily forgot all their accomplishments. -
N r. SIN.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-24

The Japanese have only one swear
word, and that is as innocuous as our
s.by gosh - And yet they propose to
Introduce the telephone into Japan.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-24

"A wag says that the provoking
thing about the Dakota blizzard husi-
ness is that we have nothing to fire
back at her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
BELMONT HALL.
sCHooLEY's MOUNTAIN, N j.
This vore auntsp resort wiz open for s
Jnne : elevation J. 400 feet; moderate Sei iof
eirculsr u. A. CR0WElI, ProprleIor'
e'i'N' II y WINSTON, Manager.
CATsWiLL MOUNTAINS.
TREMPER HOUSE.

Omen June Oct. Tho proprietor mar DO soon NJ f'
Aytnue ofel Mondavs and Frilays or addresS w
J. II. TREMPER, Jr. Phnnlca u,stei co., 90; NJ Hotel
LEWIS +. GOODSELL, Mgro formerly OF Cranelon a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Urn Goods
european advertisements.
GRATETUL-CoMFoRTIN
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKgAsr-" BY thoroqgh knoyisd.s o. t tn;
nutritlon and BY careful application Of the nhe qualities
Of wessscted Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our break
FAST tables With decateY Favored beverage which TT
many heavy docto bills 1. !. y the Iud!coss
gradually built up until strong enough 10 resist every ten
Scncy 70 disease. Hundreds az subtle maades are nosns
srHnd US ready to attack there weak point
We may escape many fatal shat by keeping on,seye:
well fortified with pure blood and properly nourihod
frame civil Service Gazette. - -, .
Mado srlpiy with boiling water or milk soa only IN
hall pound tins By Grocers, lob.cd thus JAMES EPPS
& Co. Hon @ nnNthlo Chomsts, london, EnElaad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
1flusital Instruments.

4 N1-Trrr OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED GRAND
"A UPRIGHT and square plsnos Of our make which we're
specsv SELECTED only used by tho artists Of tho Net
ronotan 0p.ra House Company during the past opera
rason viii he sold liberal reduction nom our regular
prices PIANOS FOR RENT.
WILLIAM KNABE Co. liz SHAVE. above i6.hss
I,IsCGEE PIANOS rsnowne. tor tone snd standing,
i In ttns N,nu',ctories and storeroons l21 N ass
West 2sth.st and so1 Broadway, ieth.I lDsons
suliine). Pianos exchanged rented OF instamsnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
CAMPgREll0 ISLAND.
GEORGE HOTEL AND COTTAGES

BLACK HOCk BEAtH, UONN, -, -,
10 hours from NewYefk oPonS Jnns 20 tn nsr,ae
Rates moderate ID cuisine the best Sncc the opening
OF ;he GEORGE n 1873 fifteen years ago 1t ms en.
te-aincd unre than Twenty-Five thousand guests anh ho'
single case OF severe Illness has been known no M
pond CO. So Union Square, ~ Y, nnd +. H. Chandler
10 Montaeue-st. DCOhyn. or address
GEO. A. WELLS, Proprietor, Pfidgcport conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Business Cbantes.

GOAL LANDS PINE LANDS
for sale near Chattanooga, Tenn, and IL miles Of rail-
road Also 500 acres Of Yellow ptns 70 scuthwessrn
n FFICr FURNITURE, FIXTURE PICTURES and
OPiANS Of New York architect recently deceased
be purchasef the once can BE rented II desired Ap
ply 10 FRIEND BOX 9o7, $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Gonnirp Doars rDanteo.

4 GENTLEMAN wishes n procure pS', 70 ths .nmmer
Great South Ray Addisw BRlSIoi- oo' o'Ireso'
II ARM HOARD Wanted in q tsmper. . rItSn .ay ZOO
boy 10 years old, but large for he ags uae y,,k
nles OF EewYors CITY left arm ~ Der wesS for Ills
board Aiifea siEMENS, 73s Brosdr"y, y. -
XVANTED-Firtc.ss bo,yd for family o. Zen and
w PERSONS during the months OF JHhe ynyt ADDRESS
Septenbor, within nfty miles Of New.1oIH,o
Win particulars, ALDEN. noN 40, Tribune ChOo.
WANTED III BLooMrfrLD OR oH,A.Nf, D L., ~
w neht hoard In small family by two mdde ago.
home and location BE- pleasant NH sna pD,shsi rooms on
second roor required with good able ana none
liberal price for Fsthfaeofy voss po.t obsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
lrc Cream.

A FACT,-Horton Ice Cream IL made from
~ pure cream Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks Of
ice Cream for nesAuyantA Churchea Festivals &c. viii
leephard hour Country orders prgmpT sst 9spss-
HeW.York and AS3 g1lton-sk Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
miscellaneous.

A T TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, 70 Broadway.
"A Will be found tho largest variety Of excellent condition
c,cond writing machines Of all makes In the word
prices inc,,t'bls please call ana SEQ u.s. - 800
=, TTRNITTTRr Pianos Pictures Carpsts &c. entire
contents 0, houses ard fats purchased ior cash. Al
dress PROMPT, ia East 1e2d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
fer.urss ono fflfeiiuoo.

THE ANNIVERSARY OF the Orphan Asylum Society
OF the City Of N.w-Tor Wilt he held az the Asylun,
we~ :7Sd-st. aud Riverside, on May Is 1855 Exercises
from 70 80 n N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
eouutrs ,)roperip for Sale ano go lst
FAIRYL. AN ID.

Inc nlost p,ng abroad sacrificed for halt rs value
sale owno e and one quarter from New fok trains
o. lsup "a scres: large, Velvety lawns Ihssnncche
plenty marble and iron statusry, grapcy eieehnouse
ountsS water towsr; electric lgh,s ~ mouse sna
sGussss Scano for twenty cogs grove OF ten acres
rout brook Gfeen rooms hot and cold water rare
beanns nsSSs novors uxuriant syu aounaant garden
o. three cnl,oes verlisbc fsiFyiand completely f1
nished S Fan be seen at No. ia Fultons second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
for Gale.

NOR SALE 10 close an estate, sesn launch. 40 r.
i i long 10 1t. Daft II. beam. Address ARROW
Tribune Uptown 0hce. L23s broadway.
,Y,UE WORLDS HEAbQC ARTERS for everything
published or patented In photography or stenosraphy,
typtwriting or orttand maehinse hpung machines
speciality TYPEwRITEE HEADQUAErEhS. 10 ENaJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ARvERNE I" By.TnE.SsA."

AcCEssIBLE. QUIET. ELESANE
,.,,.. nv rail. directly on the ocean front adj
1sSt the Wave Crest Of Far 4oskaTi h mong dsaeS
joinink cottages TO rent win pat cas 90
handsome miles OF beach Choice lss ana cottages Tor
etabrg. r,cr anu meals II desired from tho new
sale ARVERNE HOTEL.
roo Nutual Life 80 Nassau; or Roon2t Do
Apply haSli;sg sj3 Bfsadva cor l+th-st New-fors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13


GhSINO. Broadway and 3oth-st.
" Es. RUDOLPH ARONSON Manager
Evenings at g. Matinee Saturday at @
TOMORROW, MONDAY, EVENING. MAY 14TH,
AFTER MONTHS OP CAREFUL PREPARATION.
FIRST REPRESENTATIONS or THE
COMIC OPERA, IN ACTS ENTITLED
NADJY.
Music by FRANCOIS CKAssAIGNE Composer OF
FALRA iInretto by ALFRED MuRRAf.a -,
THE CAST INCLUDES:
Misses MARIE JANSEN. ISABELLE URQUHART,
jENNIG WEATI|ERsBY KAT. uARl. Florcnee Mai1.
Nellie Dulkley Clara Vary, Eugeoe MAYNARD. Filth
Nal Nsy GS, s;, Mgr, Mack SMITH, Henry
TtMS J. A. FUREY v. DE LACY snd JAMES T.
- CIoRus. S. ORCHESTRA. 90
pInECTon OF MUSIC ME JESSE wI IdI
MAnSToN.
Costumes, designs, by PfSCH, by NINE LOE and
DAZIAN.
Incidental Ballet under the drerou Of VI. BIBEXRAU.
Admission, soc. Balcony, 81 Orchestra al 80.
Seats secured two weeks In advance
Monday Evening May 21st opening Of tho beautiful
Root Garden.
PROMENADE CONCERT AFTER THE OPERA.
Admission, Doe, Including both ente.tainpents.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-01
County Commissioners.

The board concluded its regular ses-
zion and adjourned sine die last evening.
A special session viii be held in Septem-
Der to make the annual tax levy. The
meeting just closed was an unusually
busy and important one. involving
the examination of rush of bills, many
Of which were rejected or pared down.
Those allowed aggregated $4,000, to-
wit: General fund, $1,000; bridge, 81
200; road, $1,000.
Much time and labor was devoted to
the tax list, which as returned by the as
SCISSOR footed $4,630,00O. In the aggre-
gate decrease Of over $275. 900 was or
dered by the board, leaving the total as
sessed valuation of the county only
about $4,000 more than for the year
1887. Times, 26th.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-01

branches Of the government in which the
people at large are not directly benefited
which do not earn anything fer their
support. They i've on the money col
Iected through the treasury and interior
departments, Of which the inventors of
the country pay an unjust proportion
A great deal might be said in favor Of
free postage, as an educational factor,
but what the public viii be satisfied with
for the present is q reduction Of letter
postage TO one cent, which measure
congress should not stop to discuss, but
put in train for early passage.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-01
Council Proceedings.

Council met pursuant to adjournment
on Monday evening, July 80, 1883, at
s o'clock. Present: Mayor Potter, Alder
men Smith, Rlatt, Wenke, Sabin, Nc
MILAN. Absent: Abrams. Minutes
read and approved.
Hook & Ladder company No. 1, pre-
sented petition asking recognition and
acceptance as part of the fire depart
ment. Accepted.
Petition Of John Scollard eli al, in ref
erence to music, etc, in certain saloons
presented. Chief Of police instructed to
see that requirements Of ordinance were
complied with and enforced.
On motion special committee on the
First street bridge were ordered to
cause the creek running across said street
to be filed up with rock, full power be
ing given them to act.
On motion the auditor was instructed
to obtain complete list Of all insurance
policies issued between Feb. Is, and
Dec 81, 1887, on property in the city
of Sturgis.
Resignation Of Louis Abrams as alder
man Of the First ward presented. On
motion accepted.
On motion city attorney was instruct
ed to revise the dog ordinance.
On motion city auditor was instructed
to call an election in the First ward on
August "a, 1888, to elect an alderman,
vice Louis Abrams, resigned
Sabin, Wenke and Mcmillan we're APP
pointed committee to report on condi-
ton Of bridge on Lazelle street in Third
ward, with full power to repair same.
Ordinance No. 6 (printed elsewhere)
was brought up for second reading and
passed.
On motion auditor was instructed to
publish sidewalk notice ordering the
construction and repairing of certain
sidewalks.
On motion council adjourned.
Max HoEHE, Auditor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-01
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT AND BUILD SIDE
WALKS.

Notice is hereby given to the owners
and occupants Of the lots and parcels Of
ground hereinafter described, to con-
strllct within thirty f80) days from the
date of this notice, at their own cost and
expense, sidewalks Of the width and ma
terial prescribed by ordinance No. 6 Of
the City of Sturgis, Lawrence county,
Dakota, in front OF and along said de-
scribed lots and parcels Of ground, to wit:
on FIRST STREET, ORIGINAL rowTsrTE or
sTURuIs.
Lot !, block 10, as originally plated
and recorded. Lot 1, block 2, and strip of
land south of lot /, block 2 to corner Of
First and Howard streets.
ON HOWARD STREET, m BoswoRTH's ADJ
DTTIoN TO srURaIs.
Lot Il, block 2, as originally plated
and recorded, from corner of Howard
and Spruce streets, east to corner Of city
hall site.
ON SPRUCE STREET, N noswoRTH's ADJ
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-01
Maurice Reilley.

From letter received by the parents
of Maurice Kelley, who met his death
among the quicksands and swift waters
of the Big Horn on Saturday, July z
was CLEANED the following particulars:
The party crossed the Big Horn July
6 at the mouth of Shell creek, and the
next morning Maurice proposed to his
companions that they go in bathing, and
they objected, but he athlete that be
wasinsisted, and walked up the bank
of the stream about mile, plunged in
and swan down with the current. After
he had gone quite distance he landed
and remained some time talking with a
party of emigrants who were camping
on the bank. He again entered the
water, not however until he had been
warned by ferryman not to enter on
account Of the quicksand below. He
swan but short distance when he went
down and from that time he has not
been seen. When he was warned not to
go in he laughed and joked, and in his
good-natured way treated the matter
lightly, but he jumped into the water
and was carried down to his death. His
companions dredged the river for four
days, making hooks with irons taken
from the wagons, but were not success
full in finding the body, and it is
highly probable that it has been laid
away beneath the treacherous sands of
that mountain torrent until the last
trump shall sound, and the earth and
seas give up their dead.
Maurice had on his shirt, oyeralls and
shoes, and was acquainted with the fer
ryman, Alex Mcdonald, who rendered
much assistance in the attempt to recov-
er the body.
A sad, terribly sad termination Of a
bright, Joyous life, and only another in
cident from which moral can be drawn.
Although hard to become reeonciled to,
let us hope it is but part of the great
plan of the Creator and Preserver of all,
and in the end may be seen the hand of
the Omnipotent. Difficult to submit to,
let us kiss the rod that almost breaks us
down. Requiescat in pace.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-01
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of resolution OF the city
council of the City of Sturgis, Law
renee county, Dakota territory, passed at
regular meeting thereof, held on Mon
day evening, July %, 1888, and under
the authority of subdivision 5, section
l, article Of chapter IS of the session
laws of 1887, of the territory of Dakota,
entitled an sAct to provide for the in
corporation of cities,' an election will be
held in said city on the 9th day of
August, 1888, for the purpose of de-
termining il a majority of the legal
voters of said city are in favor of the is
srlance of the following described bonds
by said city, to-wit:
Said bonds to be in the amount of
ten thousand 100000 dollars, to draw
interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent.
per annum, and to be payable in not
more than twenty coy years from the
date thereof, and to be issued for the
purpose of raising funds with which to
build city hall, buy fire apparatus and
for other corporate purposes.
AAC LOllu VI uiiO DtlihCto W 10 uSCu dp
said election shall be-:
For Issuing Bonds Yes.
For Issuing Bonds No.
The polls shall be opened from 8
o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m.
The polling place of the First ward
shall be at the city council rooms and
George E. Flair, W. G. Buderus and Fl.
p. Hannah judges thereat.
The polling place of the Second ward
shall be at Q. W. Jewett's office and III.
II. Lorrimer, M. t. Brandt and Fl. O.
Anderson judges thereat.
The polling place Of the Third ward
shall be at VOORHEES, & Miller's store and
George W. Ladd, o. W. Jewett and B.
F. Rollins judges thereat.
By order of the city council City of
Sturgis, Lawrence county, Dakota. =
JOHN 7. Porter, Mayor.
Attest: MAX HoEHN, Auditor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-01
Ordinance No. 6. City of sturgis. Dakota.
An ordinance prescribing the width

Ordinance No. 8. City of stargis. Dakota.
An ordinance prescribing the width
and material of sidewalks.
Be it ordained by the city council of
the City of Stnrgis, Dakota:
SECTION l. That hereafter all side
walks which shall be constructed on
Main street between Junction avenue
and Fourth street shall be of the uniform
width of ten (10) feet, and between
Fourth street and the Fremont, Elkhorn
and Missouri Valley Railroad depot OF the
uniform width of six CO. feet
Section 2. That all sidewalks which
shall hereafter be constructed on First
street shall be of the uniform width of
eight (s) feet.
Section 8. That all sidewalks which
shall hereafter be costructed on Junction
avenue and Second street shall be of the
uniform width of eight (8) feet.
Section 4. That when wood shall be
used for any such sidewalks the same
shall be not less than one and one-half
(1a) inches thick and not more than six
(6) inches wide, and the stringers or
supports thereof shall be placed not less
than three (3) feet apart and shall be of
material not less than two (2) by four.
a. inches in width.
Section 5. That sidewalks in all streets
not herein otherwise provided for, which
shall hereafter be constructed shall be
not less than six (6) feet in width.
Section g. That no sidewalks snail be
be INSTRUCTED by merchandise OF other
wise for more than three (3) feet in front
of the lot or lots adjoining the same.
Section 7. That hereafter no posts for
the support of signs, awnings, porches or
other purposes shall be placed upon the
sidewalks or built inside the same.
Section g. That any and all sidewalks
hereafter constructed otherwise than with
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
removed by the chief of police and prop
or sidewalk or sidewalks complying with
the provisions herein shall be constructed
by said chief of police in place of the
sidewalk or sidewalks so removed; and
all the expense attending the removal
and replacing of the same shall be lien
upon the lot or lots in front of which
such removal and replacing shall have
taken place, and said lotsor lots may be
sold to satisfy said lien as provided by
law.
Section 8. That all ordinances or parts
Of ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect imme-
,diately after its passage, approval and
publication.
Passed this Both, day of July, A. D.
1888.
Approved this 31st, day of July A. d.
1883. JOHN 7. POTTER, Mayor,
City of Sturgis, Lawrence Co., Dakota.
Attest: MAX HonHN, Auditor,
City of Sturgis, Lawrence Co., Dakota.