davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
Davis B Rudd $120 on cattle. Wm II RudI $4S0 on land.

Davis Rudd $l20 on cattle.
 Wm II Rudd $4S0 on land.
 $ H Rogers & Son $30 on land. 1 J P Rothlesberger $2OOon machinery. John Skaggs $10O on cattle. Jose Jesus Sanches $24o on land
 Jose Savedra $l00 on improvements. Juan Sepulveda $25O on cattle.
 R & J Scott $500 on sheep. Wm Stradling $20 on horses. Manuel Antonio Candelario $5 ,625 on sheep.
 Rosalio Candelario $1 ,25O on sheep. Ambrosia Candelario $l ,25O on sheep. Frank Hubbell $3,750 on sheep. P E Slaughter $500 on cattle.
 Milo A Smith $75O on improvements $250 on horses; total $1 ,000.
 H NJ Tanner $1OO on cattle.
 A H Tucker $1 200 on cattle.
 Twenty-four Cattle Go. $4S0 on land. A NJ Tenny $2S0 on land.
 John Brewer $24O on land.
 Woods & Potter $500 on horses. Wabash Cattle Co. $5,0D0 on cattle and $350 on land total $5,35O.
 Waters Cattle Go. $2OO on land and $320 on horses; total $52O.
 Odam x Luckett $3,00O on cattle. David Blair $1 ,25O on cattle.
 Carlos Noyer $500 on mortgages. Gardiner, Gillies x Wilmerding $4O0 on land.
 Juan Candelario $50 on land. Benlgno Lopez $400 on land.
 Henry Knowles $2OJ on land. John T Hogue $160 on land.
 Senon Castillo $32O on land. Andors Jensen $1O0 on land. Gilbert D Greer $210 on land. Adamson & Burbage $40O on land. Johnson Bros $50 on improvements. M H Phelps 5000 on cattle. w H Phelps $75O on cattle. q A Phelps $650 on cattle.
 WI Porter $1OO on cattle.
 s S Wiltbank $40 on horses. Estate of H Willis $1,OOO on cattle and $200 on land total $1 200. Notice is hereby given to all parties whose assessment has been raised for the year 1888, as aforesaid, to appear be- fore the Board of Equalization of Apache County at Il a. m. on the 20th day of August, 1888, at it's office in St. Johns, and show cause why said increase should be reduced, or the same will remain as fixed by said Board of Equalization.
 Given under my official ( SEAL Dhand, this 2Oth day of July, 1888.
 E.. w. NELSON,
 Clerk of the Board of Equalization, |
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

List of persons, the valuation of whose property has been raised by the Board Equalization of Apache county at it's regular July meeting for 1888, with amounts so raised.
 Wm Amos $20O on land.
 Julius Becker $4OO on improvements. Benj Brown $22O on horses and $50 on land total 1900.
 R c Blassingame $75 on horses. Billings Land and Cattle Go. $50 on horses and $350 on cattle; total $4OO. J H Breed $1 ,O00 on horses.
 Marcus Baca $4S0 on land.
 Eulalio Baca $36O on land.
 Francisco Gutierez $50 on improve ments.
 Rosendo Gutierrez $80 on horses. Henry Barret $100 on cattle. Teodoro Chavez $100 on improvement. Robert Cosbeer $1 $50 on horses. CN Cotton $500 on merchandise. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Co.,, ;, $15, ,149 63 on land.
 Field & Baker $125 on horses, $75O on cattle and $200 on improvements; total $1,O75.
 Nat Greer $25O on cattle.
 John Harris Greer $20O on horses and $100 on improvements; total $500. Samuel Graves $4OO on cattle. Theo. Farley $480 on land. John Hulsey $S0 on land. J JC Hanson $20O on land. Chas Hardison $375 on horses. L 6; H Tuning $500 on land. Tuning & Cooley $2,710 on iand. Kay $2OO on land.
 King & Jenkins $4OO on horses. Y Lee $S0 on land.
 Wm Lee $25O on horses. Larsen & Karron $625 on sheep. Dan Mahoney $100 on cattle. Wm Morgan $20O on land. A D Mcintosh $4O0 on horses. Elifonso Olivares $120 on land. Desiderio Ortega $120 on land. A z Palmer $15 on land. L L Perkins $13O on personal property. B Patterson $50 on improvements. Alejandro Peralta $10O on improve ments.
 A II Pratt $200 on land.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

July Is, ISSS.-rhe Board of Supervi- sorS met pursuant to ad .ournment. The entire Board present
 The following bills were presented and allowed upon the General Fund.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
KOLBROOK LOCALS.

Sam Brown again hies himself to the MoQui villages. If this thing is kept uE much longer. please have the first sen tence of this item stereoty
 Col. C. o. Brown has retired to his rmd al retreat, where he is an absolute monarch of all his surveys.
 The temple of justice" seems to have elapsed into that lethirgc state, nap. oily denominated, innoxious deseutude The scales have been unused of late tc such an extent, that the presiding geni thereof, has forgotten which side is 'loaded," hence liable to make mis- take on the wrong-side in welghing out even handed justice for the next unfor- tunate litigant.
 The rain set in here last Thursday and as an unexpected surprise party, gave us good old fashioned drenching.
 The walls of the Adamson x Burbage building is now up to the first story, and the workmen are putting in the cut stone front. This structure will, if com pleted upon the original plan, be the finest business house in Holbrook.
 T. P. Robinson & Co.,, are erecting a large and connections building to be used by them as drug store. The building is 25x45, and built of adobes with an iron roof-no more fires for us, if you please.
 B. M. Terrill is going to get there with out the Ely. He is rebuilding on the old site with adobes and cut stone fla cings. Verify, the fire will have made Holbrook town in less than six months.
 Surely something is rotten in the state of Denmark; else, why all this eternal rustleing for ''gilt-edged" collateral se- curity? The law of security bonds should be amended, inhibiting the with drawal therefrom, without a just and reasonable cause, simply and solely at the sweet will and pleasure of bonds men.
 Many people imagine that the acquire ment of a language, implies a certain amount of brainy ability on the part of such person so acquiring; this is erron- eous, as little consideration of the sub- ject will fully demonstrate. Take for instance the most verminous chuckle- headed Jew, or the thickest-lipped moke from Louisiana plantation, and either will acquire language within q few weeks; whereas, man really possessing intellect, must needs devote years to that object.
 Under the caption of 'the needs of country schools" writer in the San Francisco Examiner, makes some very seasonable remarks. First he deprecates the plan of allowing school trustees to hire and dismiss teachers from the sim pie fact, that i'll nearly every instance, so little interest is taken by school trus- tees in school districts, that the whole matter is usually left in the hands of one of their number, and that one the most ignorant and bigotted. And it naturally follows, as water flows to the sea, if he be a married man and his wife unfortu- nately more of dunce than he, she is sure to have the last say in the matter
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-17
CHILRDREN'S DAY.

Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW me to say in
the columns of your paper that the
Children's Day, held at the Baptist
(colored) Sabbath School February
18th, was a grand success. The
school was called TO order at IL
o'clock by our worthy Supe- intendent
E. W. Whed bee, responsive exercise
was led by Rev. G. III. Cartwright.
Introductory address by Mr.. Hannibal
Badhams upon, Unity and Love-"
who spoke ably upon the subject; fol-
lowed by Mr.. John Mcdonald, who
spoke very forciably upon origin of
Sabbath Schools, which should reflect
credit upon the entire race. After
singing hymn on page 253, we were
then addressed by Rev. G. M. Cart
wright, subject, "What is Sabbath
School," from which he spoke well.
followed by Mrs. E. H. Badhams who
also participated in the exercises.
Among the other speakers to whom
much credit is due were A. G.. Creepy.
Norf1eet Bond, V. T. Tillery and p.
II. Ferribow. Essays by Misses
Elizabeth Benbury, Caroline. Harris.
Mary Ferribow, Marian Burk. Lula
Wynn. Josephine Leary. Annie Per
kins. Matte Maben, Lucy Shield and
Master James Lowther. Essay also
by Master Joseph Sawyer. We had
some very able speakers from the
M. Z. School; among them were
Messrs. J. w. Draper, R. NJ. Lee and
Philip Mcdonald. Closing hymn by
Miss Emily Wynn.
Allow me to say. Mr.. Editor, it
seems to me if the parents of the
children was aroused to this good
work as the children are, and would
turn out on the bright Sabbath NOR
nings, that the Sabbath School would
60 on to the highest stage of pros
perity. Yours truly. .
V. II. TILLERY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-17
MY SHIPS.
BY ". GOTTEN DOWNING.

The ships I've sent far o 'er the sea
Will all come back some day TO me;
AS they set sail an, years ago,
They II bring back happiness or woe;
The ships of love and those of hate
Will bring their own respective freight;
III hope the ships sent out by me
Were all Of love and charity;
The ships We sent far O 'er the sea
Will all come back some day to me.
/ m rich in many ships I know
That o 'er the waters sailing go;
Each day launch one laden down
With good or ill, with smile or frown,
That sails on, on, as steered by fate,
For years perhaps, but soon or late
The ships 1 We sent far o 'er the Sea
Will all come back some day to me.
Through heat and cold, through storm
and wind,
They leave their courses well defined,
That others, coming on, can see
The tufts and tacks they made for me;
o may my ships so bravely run,
Foes cannot scott, friends say well
dope;'
And, in my inmost heart feel
No dread, when their returning keel
Crates on the sand, as to what they
bring
No tidings ofconscience as 1 sing:
The ships I've sent far o 'er the sea
Will all come back some day to me.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-17

officers to fill important positions in
the County and Township organiza-
tions. one OF which will be q Superin-
tendent Of your County Experimental
Farm. You should elect TO his
position an energetic, practical farmer.
with brains and experience. one who
will be devoted to the work for the
works sake, since so much will
depend on the manner in which the
work 10 conducted.
Our position will enable Us to rem
der you practical assistance through
the Experimental Farm if it is con-
Quoted successfully. Through the
Farm we will be able to distribute
some varieties of seed; we can test
and show improved Agricultural i'm.
pliments, and we propose through the
Farm to introduce the best improved
breeds Of cattle, hogs. ETC.. and in
various other ways to aid the farmer
Please make it your business TO see
your friends and have big gathering
on the day named.
Very Truly Yours.
JOHN ROBINSON, Commissioned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-17
TO FISHERMEN.

The n. S. Railroad Co. will pro-
vide the following facilities for ship
ping fire h fish in ice during the sea
son of 1888: Prior to February 27th
fish shipped by the Company's Strs
Plymouth and Mary E. Roberts will
be forwarded from Edenton by Mali
Train, reaching the second morning.
markets. Fish received at Edenton,
Hartford and Windfall will be for
warded in like manner.
On and after the above named date
the Norfolk Southern Fast Fish
Train will leave Edenton daily
except Saturday and Sunday at IL: 80
o'clock A. M, arriv ng at Philadelphia
at 1890 o'clook P. NJ, and Pier II
New York at 2:45 o'clock A. M,
being about ~ hours from Edenton
to Philadelphia and 20 hours to
New York.
This train pats fish in market "a
hours ahead of any o; her line from
North Car DINA with no handling of
boxes between Edenton and Phila
delphia and New York. On Satur-
day fish will be forwarded to reach
destination Sunday night for Monday
morning market.
All fish will be forwarded by this
train except fish for Baltimore
arriving at Edenton by Steamers
Plymouth and May E. Roberts,
which will continue to go by Mail
Train
At Edenton fish will be received
during each day and forwarded as
above. After the Fish train begins
running, fish will also be received
until 1890 P M. The fish train vii
stop at HEREFORD and Windfall.
The Steamers Plymouth and
Mary E. Roberts will receive fish
at regular landing on their routes,
and from boats in stream so far as
pIac icable without eudangering their
connections.
H G. HUDGINs,
Gen'l. Freight Agent
NJ. K. KING,
Gen1. Manager.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-17
TO THE FARMERS OF CHOWAN
COUNTY.

1t will be my pleasure to meet with
you at Edenton on the Doth day of
February, 1888, to assist in the
organization of County Farmer s
Institute, and the establishment of a
County Experimental Farm. trust
the farmers will meet me fully pre-
pared to work. My purpose in com.
ing among you is to offer you practical
assistance, as the Commissioner of
Agriculture. sent out by the State
Board of Agriculture in the interest
of all that pertains to Farming.
1t will be necessary for you to
elect, on the day named, several
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-17

Wonders of the World, NATURAL OrHrE. Con-
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Wonders of the Sea 4 description r wonder
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The Aunt + cziRh Paper. by CLAKA AUGUsrA, Hnihor
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Popular KecItntOns md Dialogues, humorous, drama
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The SelEnade Men of AoGern Times Contains
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Familiar Quotations Containing the i6n and
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-17

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The ForceIInI Rubies- Novel. By ". 7. cALBos-
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The Diamond Bracelet Novel. BY Mrs. HEsHr
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The Strange Cnsc OF DIR. JekyH and Mr.. II yde-
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lady NnIworth's Diamonds Novel. by Tvs
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Florence IyinEton's Oath. Novel. by Mrs. NAsr
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ps taken for fractions OF dollar AS TO reliability
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-17
BOOKS, THR E e CENTS EACH!

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-05
MIsCEIIANI Gus.
Sore Ewes


The eyes are always in sympathy with
the body, and afford an excellent index
of its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids infiamed and sore, it
Is an evidence that the system has
become disordered by Scrofuia, for
which Ayers SarsaparilIa is the best
known remedy.
Scrofula, which produced painful in
fiannation in my eyes, caused me much
suffering for number OF gears. By the
advice of Q physician commenced taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine short time I was completely
Cured
Ny eyes are now in a splendid condi-
ton. and am as well and strong as ever.
= Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. Fl.
For number of years was troubled
with a humor in my yes, and was unable
to obtain any relief until I commenced
using Ayers SarsaparilIa. This medi-
cine has effected q complete cure, and
believe 1t to be the best CT blood puri-
fers.-C. Z. Upton, Nashua, N. I'll.
From childhood, and until with a few
months, have been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes. [ have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results,
Ayers SarsapariIla, and consider it q
great blood purifier. - Mrs. G. Phillips,
Glover, Vt.
I suffered for year with inflamma-
ton in my left eye. Three ulcers formed
On the ball, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, was final
ly induced to use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
BY Taking
three bottles Of this medicine have been
entirely cured. by sight has been re-
stored, and there is no sign OF infiamma-
ton. sore, or ulcer in my eye. Kendall
T Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
Ny daucIter, ten years old, was affiict-
ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes During
the last two years she never saw light of
any kind Physicians OF the highest
standing exerted their skill. but with no
success. On the recommen-
dation of a friend purchased a bottle of
SaTsaparilla, which my daughter
commenced taking. Before she had used
the third bottle her sight was restored.
Her cure is complete. = ". q. Suther-
and. Evangelist, shelby City, Ky. tt
Ayers S area pariI!a,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. aver s, Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by al Druggists. Prize 81; SIX bottles, S..
, 1888-09-15

Leeds, Rochester, and NewcastIe-On-
Tyne, think most of the local crops
and demand. Hence prices for the
past week have been much affected
by capriciOus weather, a bright day
frightening buyers, a heavy rain stiff
"nIng sellers but yesterdays storm
has so knocked out what remained Of
the English crop that this can no lon
ger be the case. Already we catch
a glimpse of what the wheat shortage
means by the discovery that bread
has gone up q penny on a quartern
loaf in many parts of London since
Monday.
The Northern Workhousc authori-
ties have their hands full with an ar
my of Irish Iaborers, who are Gus
toned to come to England for the
harvest. This year they find no
work for them to do, and the labor
crs have 10 means with which to get
home.
What adds to the sinister aspect
of the outlook is the sad failure Of
the potato crop in many parts of
England and all along the west coast
of Ireland. This alone would have
made a bad Winter here; combined
with dear bread, il is a gloomy
enough outlook,
One OF the first results Of the short
nge will be a vigorous demand in
France for a remission of The import
duty ON wheat on the part of big
towns, and a strenuous resistance by
The wheat-raising districts, where tne
farmers see no reason why the tariff
should not enable them to profit by
the distress of their brethren in the
towns.
In to-day's london market wheat
ruled firm, with not much selling
that ] could hear of, but holders
were asking an advance of 8 cents
a busheI on white wheat and 2 cents
ON Winter, which latter is said over
here to be of inferior quality.
Pesth, Aug. 29.-An official re-
port on the present harvest places
the yield of wheat at 38,OOO,O00
m~etercentners, against 10000, 900 in
1887.-N Y. Times 80 august.
, 1888-09-15

eS, to be det9UeTeG according as
red for the STATE TREASURES ESTATES,
lst October 1888 to 3OM Septem-
389 are hereby offered for pub.
'mpetition, viz:
Or Estates Sion Farm &
Peters Rest &c.
20 to 25 puncheons best Bran
DIVINE Cornmeal.
20 to rs M. Boston Shingles.
2 Hhds. Smith Goal.
6 pairs plough handles.
6 do. do. Plough Socks.
IL banking plough Socks, No.
90.
IL subsOil do. do.
II moulding do. do. No. 1871.
10 gallons Harness Oil.
100 blank Estate Reports.
1000 pounds assorted sizes
bar Iron.
80 yards best quality Canvass.
40 do. American Bamboo.
100 pounds Axle Grease.
80 good TaIIow.
3 M. feet white pine Boards.
1900 do, pitch pine ScantIings
of various sizes.
50 lbs. 2nd quality white
Lead.
10 gallons paint Oil.
l keg 100 lbs. metallic Paint.
3 pounds lamp Black.
10 packing Rope.
3 dozen best quality No, 3
LyndOn's Hoes.
3 Bills.
4 Mule back chains.
4 yards white Serge.
10 yards girth web.
SO pounds tar Rope,
50 Manila "
4 dozen | inch roller Buckles,
for mule harness.
10 English manure Forks.
3 sh0vclS
6 lbs saddIers' Sewing Irvine.
300" assorted sizes wire or
wrought Nails.
10 barrels pond salt.
8 pairs wood Ok Bows.
2 dozen grass Knives, (iron
handle.)
I Horse shoe Rasp,
so pounds Seawepd.
II casks best quality Danish
Oilmeal.
2 pun. 25 proof Rum.
2 casks MOlIasses.
4 pans (each 5 gaIlons) best
Kerosene Oil.
Written Sealed Tenders, Marked:
ATE TREASURY'S ESTATES"
forwarded to the Government,
before the 25th inst, embOdy-
statement of the price of each
, to be delivered. The tenders
e opened on the following day,
'NESDAY 26th inst, in the
'nment Secretary's Office, in
essence Ofthe parties concerned.
Government reserves the right
;iding within three days after,
of the lowest tenders shalI
, 1888-09-15
estate TREASURY'S ESTATES'

to be forwarded to the Government
on or before the 25th inst, embody-
ing a statement of the price of each
article to be delivered. The tenders
will be opened on the following day,
WEDNESDAY, Goth inst, in the
GOvernmentSec retary's Office, in the
presence of the parties concerned.
The Government reserves the right
of deciding within three days after,
which Of the lowest tenders shall
be accepted.
Any article or articles advertised
for according to notice in st. Croin
A0iS 18th September 1887, by which
CCIPCF') articles were likely to
be required to 30th September 1888
for these Estates, if not all required
by that time, will not be called for
after tenders have been accepted in
the present instance.
Christiansted st. Croix, 9Th September
1888.
JAS. p. BRULEY.
Inspector Of State TyeaSmy's Estates.
, 1888-09-15

N u i L.
SSN accordance with orders from
. the Government Of the Danish
West India Islands, the following
articles, to be delivered according as
required for the STATE IREAOURY'S ESTATES
from 1st October 1888 to 30h Septem,
Der 1889, are hereby offered for
public competition, viz:
For Estates Work & Rest,
Grange &c.
From IL to 90 puncheons best Bran
DIVINE Oornmeal.
10 to Is M. Boston Shingles.
Orc0 - Banking plough Socks No.
l HID. Smith Coal.
6 moulding plough Socks No.
1873.
10 gallons Harness Oil,
12O blank Estate Reports.
500 lbs. various sizes bar Iron.
25 yards best quality Ameri-
can Bamboo.
i" so yards best quality Canvass.
=" 50 pounds Tallow.
Is Axle Grease.
2 NJ feet white pine Boards.
Is lbs. End quality white
Lead.
10 gallons paint Oil.
20 pounds packing Rope.
3 dozen best No. 3 Lyndon's
House.
Cjrco 3dozen best quality Lyndon's
Bills.
8" so fathoms tar Rope.
Is 90. Manila do.
3 dozen | inch roller Buckles
for Mule Harness.
6 English Manure Forks.
6 pounds Saddlers' sewing
Irvine.
" $50 pounds, assorted sizes, wire
or wrought Nails.
10 barrels pond Salt.
" 4 sides American Harness
Leather.
2puncheons of25 proof Rum.
l Nj. feet of various sizes,
pitch pine Scantlings.
Z" 2pans best Kerosene Oil.
Written, Sealed Tenders, Marked
Estate TREASURYS ESTATES"