davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
y; y: 4: 4; :: =: y: 4; e.: +: z;
will make the season Of 1850
at Buckaeid. Maine,
nt $50 Co warrant.

Slrv. Daniel Boone, . n -. sire ~ susie OWEN.
2 -. thho. J u 10. Nellie NJ, . -.
lam. surnsy marr, dam ~ Roleft u .laIg
trial ! Is -. Biafk Nns-e, tN
Danisl Hssone. by ~ ssiy Ia bletonian liam
Oh Kate. dam ~ Noung bruBa. 81 81, Brrsts
%. BrIno, Q - IA. Daniel Hs-bBe, n lIael
Aruoii. . n. i-pna ole trial Is ig.CaH : Hurr.
trial. -. sui nuItu. trial. gfA
surney MAr. ~ Hsswofth Braniywlne an 81
the OFixinal cahb's Brsndyw wine, dam u Hisin.
san anil lAton bL-si.
uahy Dean l. bruwn bsy stallion with small
strIs In fare f,al In June ls-i stsnsis IS ha mi
AMI weigh. litin III. Brt.i ani owns,l by the un.
asr-igns-i. lie l. sound AMI smo-th. aai l. In
ever way q nr-t elas- gentismsn's driving hor-s,
lth In form. styl action AMI spsesi AMI Tor th
chance be- hss hal i quite trutisr. lie "a.
ralsssi AMI trcaiesi lie AcOmuon hOr-s and never
ssw q trssk bot four times tlli the fall of ~.
whsn With shoft prvpsrstion he Was given four
al over half inile traeks ~ state falr = Al
Canton q week later, Q - 81. Al Oaforl CountV
Pair - later Al lewiston. ma Io-si lufls.s
rate him capable ~ trotfing In . ~ with suitable
prspsratioR liis Est ars uniformly % .r,.si Size
AMI haish. with nne trotiing astion, and ar,
railly .oh Cor Tooi pFicss. Blask Nathan, 5
YEAR, this spring 81 the olle.t % his .et A.
trutter anil was winner 18th In hls thr,e AMI
ryesroh form Many otbers af NJ. ct show
spessi bot have not ieen eiopei she a thsy an,
sosne ~ thsm must proye fsst, II the SAYING A.
true that lie prVlure- Ike az the hksness 81 an
ancestor, for their sire I. fast ant l. from fast
AMI prtrlufing ancestors on 18th slde-
for further Particular sddre-.,
ROBINSON DEAN.
BrCNfITLD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

SEND he s1 o, ssTi D, 1ss sss c cs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
GIT : THAR F.!

hi. lr that hui ob.. eh
we'll all thar anl Meantime ehl
anxiety Inevitable Vt ln by ung the @ '.br - "ls
herr early and al he complete her ipne h within @ COM
h such calling
ton tending 10 show ro.iht for m OUTLAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
Nowis your chance to get foored

Be- pardon dbi you needed cocker anl h' 800
better -cr the Quaker.
boat tho~ se j.
k " q hn ipsrda N
tn. hiei - oal 'sasr-tlats
4 sli = -
How to feel Ike prslng
bau.e such good daily to Range
their pri" fuel short \
other spccal BALDWIN D,N RETRlGlEi
TORS save lev, therefore - u. the price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
.uApr AIN" rNEEci.r..

Atau Early hour Friday evening every
available seat la Norway pt~ra House
VA Occupied. The octasiun for the
gathering was The graduating rNrrvisr'
~ tlr s.nior class ~ - ~ Norway
lligh >chool. Tho ca.. numbered fi,v
Cora n. She,li. Malel !. Tnftou. liertha
VI Whitman. Annie VI. Young anil
Edward u. cole. m" stage Nas very
pr,ttily arranged With an abundanc. II
plants ani flowers. The several parts
taken hy each meml-r ~ the cln.s Wrrr
ably handled. Music by M~..r.. Irorgv
and N. l.. Horne. Mr.. klmlall ani Me.
I'ike. With a .olo hy Mr.. 4. l.. iikr va.
Interpreted with the evening. enter
tainmcut. The elias history by Me.
SHIELD Wa a happy ani witty rvrullec-
ton ~ The serious aud ludiruu. Incl
dent. which had taken plsc~ during the
frV past .chool year. ~ the clis.. The
clas. prophecy hy Mr.. Cole sharp AMI
pointed. mapping out for the clas. Ina
diNidually a brilliant futurr. Miss Iraf-
ton. essay. "trit and seulus, slucllai-
cl The idea that work and determination
are the only surr foundation ON which
o. build fuiurr prosperity and succcss.
Mi.- Young. .uhl~,t "lhr Place Oi
Literature Ia Education" Nas discus.el
In mo.i logical method and In we'll
chosen language. Mi.. Whitman dbl
cr,-ilt to herself In her style IT eNprr.-
Lion. she showed mind we'll stored
with sound principles. Her subject va.
The New atlantis" Mlss Shcld'- go
az. Rome Wa not Built la Day
betrayed much work aud thought la IT.
preparation. Mr.. Coles essay was an
excellent biographical sketch 81
the life II AggasI. The Diplomas Nerr
presented hy Supervisor kimhall. Prof.
VI. n. Small closed the evening" pre-
gramn~ With an address To- the grad
uates.
special .slc ou Hour, grain aud feed
May nth. al 4. II. Cumming. q Sous
Bargains Ia b. offered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
NV ,p,IEri,tNI>t,

Farns
tsafussstawrI
farkfrs tiaIr naIsan
llIn.irrlnrrs
~ see e nusurrEtIff
waste ~aassuFr
IL 49, Nur-fnss
tiirss n.sf Her
IA isan
Neflrs 80 urss hssurr
NfsssnF rraNafe
~IsriaI ~ais Ia
- A. Ifiuu
HrarFr ANrtswasf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
THE NAY TERN
OF s. }. COURT WHICH Will opeN At
PARIS TO-DAY. ORGANIZATION.

fNNo iOON's ONeNNeN''N''
Charles ". Walton. Judge.
Albert = Austin, ...................
Oscar II. IIcrsey,........,ouniy attorney.
GYM. VI. Womell. sheriff.
Henry D.. lIammond.....pcpuiy a. 'rier.
Samuel II. Carter. ..................l Librarian.
William \. liarrOWs ,.............Ncs." nger.
Tie Wheels ~ legal machinery Tor the
County IT oNfoni will b. put Ia motion
at Paris thl. Tuesday morning. The
Nav Term ofthc Suprrmc Judicial Court
opens ai ten o'clock.
The jury viii d. lmpanele'l ~ follow- ;
Itiu.
Nlhion T.. iIonney. nnrkhsld.
lIapld u. Chapman. llcthel.
Merritt y. Clary, STOW.
Charles N. Dunham, sumner.
benjamin ". Elliott. Mexico.
Noah Hall. rcru.
George VI. Hartman. Lowell.
Joseph lIibhs. Hebron.
Arihur a.. Howe. Hanover.
William N. Palmer. Porter.
IIaEen ". Stevens. fryrburg.
Bcnlamln >wctt, Paris.
surTRNtNrHARiTs.
Ephraim Wentworth. Hiram.
Albert II. Whiichouss. sweden.
T.. T.. Witt. Norway.
Tho Term will undoubtedly h. q short
one. For fall snd vorr,-vt rrpoft IL al
ONfonl County court matters. take the
Oxford nvmocrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

Norway, Nov. 30, -.
Night before last was In terrible dis
tres caused by lead collie. I used
Brow's Instant Relief according, to d.
rcctlon-, aud Il worked like magh. ltis
the best thing ever used for collie
fRED l.. Yor>G.
ss-Ysar money refunded ift falls 10 i-epent
,ou when u-ei strictly q. dlrectei on Inside
wrapper, 20 yoa take no risk In tyiugh.
soh by aldealers-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

1879

VIZ no.'oa Gio's Ma, ,'h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
NEWS oF rrt WEEK

usaNANuAt sufru
~.Cwts7 of ~taif
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
The Wastes of Poetry.

Why is it that every one wants to write poetry? This instinct leads to some droll incidents in newspaper offices. The waste
 basket heaped with effusions from young persons is a matter of course, but the malady does not in all cases end with youth. Middle aged business men-suc- cessful men, too-have not infrequently the weakness. It is an odd spectacle when dignihed old gentleman comes in, and, with some hesitation, but with unlimited confidence of what he has written, offers "a few lines'' for consid- eration. It is almost pitiful to see his interest in the thing and to note his ill disguised sorrow when informed that what he has presented cannot be used. He does not realize, nor can the majority of people. that rhyme is not necessarily poetry and that jingle is not all that is necessary to make verses worthy of publication. It must be the mere sense of rhythm, unaccompanied by the sense of what is new or strong. the mere tickle of the jingle on the ear, which makes so many people think themselves poets. Even in Chicago, ma terialistic, money making, ''get there' Chicago, the value of the white paper spoiled annually by so called poems which are never printed would equal the proverbial princes ransom-pro- vided, of course, t,>e ransom were not high.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Stranger Than Fiction.

Some information has just been ob- tained of a remarkable case in B;rming- ham, a series of circumstances having been brought to light from which it is expected that laboring man in the town is likely to come into possession of fortune of something between e2O, ,O0O and e25,000 Sone years ago the bor. ough was noted for its hat making. Among the matters was one William Thurstield, and young man in his em- ploy became attached to one of his daughters. They married and went to Yorkshire town, where they established themselves successfully in business No children resulted from the marriage. and the couple amassed large fortune. Mir. Thursfield died at ripe old age, and soon after Loftus, his son-in-l law, died
 He divided the life interest in his exten- sive property to his widow, at whose death 1t was to go to the next of kin on the Thursfield side. About three years ago Mrs. Loftus died. Afterward efforts were made to obtain information as to the next of kin, but the usual advertise Ments did not yield the desired inforlna- ton. Yorkshire gentleman has been at Newcastle and has obtained valuable information. The man for whom search was made proves to be Alfred Thursfield, :, who is a bricklayer's laborer over GO years old and who has grown up fam fly. Thursfield is believed to be the heir, and if that is proved he will pass from poverty, in his little house in Salter's lane, to riches and ease.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Doles of Fish,

Doles of fish are very numerous, and with particulars of a few examples we close our paper. John Thake, in his will, drawn up in 1887, left his house and land on condition that his heirs, annually on Friday, in the first week in Lent, gave to the poor of Clavering, in Essex, one bar rel of white herrings and a cade of red herrings. At Dronfield, Derbyshire, in 1877, Richard Stevenson left half a hun dred of herrings, and as much bread as could be made from ''strike" of good wheat. The doles were to be distributed every Friday during Lent forever. At Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire, in 1864, David Slater gave money to pur- chase bread and herrings and a pair of kid gloves annually for the parson of the parish for the time being. The gloves were to be purchased ready for the first Sunday in Lent. At Newmarket in Suffolk there was bequest of fish and fagots. Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
The Malice of Criminals.

If all the threats made of contemplated vengeance of convicted criminals were carried out, the mortality among officers of the law would be astounding. No thief ever felt tho halter draw with good opinion of the law, so runs tho ancient chestnut, and it is equally true that never yet was there a criminal who had philoso- phy enough to give the officer who sends him up credit for doing his duty. They imagine themselves the victim of a pri- vate grievance, and when they are on their way to the penitentiary they hon. estly believe that they intend to get even with the officer at the expiration of their terms. A year or two in tho prison has a wonderfully calming effect, and when the prisoner is released he is not inclined to seek readmission to its walls. No little scheme of revenge will tempt him to talk ing the chances of another term. I do not recall single case in my police ex- perience where returned convict has attempted the life of prosecuting off, cer.-Police Official in Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Looking for Her Pocket,

T see you have been poking fun at women's pockets" said lady friend to the Stroller. II am glad of it. Why, it has got so now that a woman has to get out a search warrant to find tho pocket in dress when it comes homo from the dressmaker. We had funny case in point ill our women's missionary meeting at the church. The leader of the meeting had just finished reading 8 most affect ing appeal from our lady missionary in Caffraria, and there was solemn pause Of expectant attention till some sister should feel moved to speak. Presently white haired old lady-a mother in 1srael-rose slowly and feebly to her feet. All eyes were turned upon her, and we waited to see whether she wished to make few remarks or lead in prayer. One hand, incased ill it's wrinkled black kid glove, went fumbling and groping among the folds of her skirt. After a long pause she drew out a clean hand kerchief still in its folds, and then with an air of relief, slowly sat down again. She had only risen to find her pocket.'- Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Hypnotized by the Monograph.

Dr. Pinel, of Paris, is said to have suc- ceeded in hypnotizing several subjects by means of the photograph. All the commands given through this channel were, he declares, as readily obeyed as those which he uttered directly, and "suggestio7s" of every possible sort were as efectually communicated through the medium of the machine as if made viva voce. The conclusion which he dedu- ces from his experiments is that the re- ceived theory of a magnetic current pass ing from tho operator to the subject is entirely baseless, and that the real cause of the phenomena of hypnotism is ner- vous derangement on the part of those subject to them.-New York Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Willing to ob1,~. th. .r,,,,

An amusing line was spoken in Judge GaErison's court, in Camden, the other day.
 A gawky Jerseyman was on the wit ness stand, and, instead of speaking so that the jury could hear him, he per sisted in mumbling his answers to his counsel. Finally the judge said:
 "Wnl you kindly speak so that these gentlemen can hear you?" pointing to the jury.
 The up countryman turned around and found the twelve men all in an atti- tude of strained attention. His face thereupon lighted up with a half grate- full and half fattered expression, and he replied: "Why, certainly. Are they in- terested in my case?''
 And from this point on he made bet ter witness, feeling. as he did, that he had an audience that wanted to listen to him. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

Would tt be far to ,calk?"
 Earl Holy Jesusi it Is right away in the heart of France-over two hundred miles they say; straight out through tho forest. Not but what my son did walk 1t once-and he shoemaker, who knows what walking costs; and he is we'll to do there now-not that he ever writes. When they want noth- ing people never write"
 "And he walked into Parisr'
 Ycs, ten years ago. He had nothing but few sous and an esh stick, and he had fancy to try his luck there. And after all our feet were given us to travel with. If you go there and you sec him, tell him to send mo something-! am tired of selling nuts"
 Bebee said nothing, but went on her road i; since there was no other way but to walk she would take that way the distance and the hardship did not appal two little feet that were used to traverse SO many miles of sun baked summer dust and of frozen winter mud unblenchingly year after year.
 The time it would take ,nade her heart sink. indeed. Ho was i'll. God knew what might happen. But neither the length of leagues nor tho fatigue of body daunted her. She only saw his eyes dim with pain and his lips burned with fever.
 Sho would walk twenty miles q day, and then, perhaps, sho might get lifts here and there on hay wagons or in peddlers' carts; people had always used to be kind to her. Anyhow shc counted she might reach Paris well in fifteen days.
 She sat under shrine in by street mo uaent and counted the copper pieces she had on her; they were few, ard the poor pretty buckles that she might have sold to get money were stolen
 She had some twenty sous and dozen eggs; she thought she might live on that; she had wanted to tako the eggs to him. but after all. to keep life in her until she could reach Paris was tho one great thing
 What a blessing it is to have been born poor; and tc have lived hardily-one wants % little" she thought to herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
What Is Nightmare?

What we call nightmare was by oul forefathers supposed to be the Saxon demon Mara or Mare, a kind of vampire, sitting on the sleeper's chest. These vampires were said to be the guardians of hidden treasures, over which they brood<,d as hens over their eggs, and the place shere they sat was termed their indus, or nest. Hence when any one supposes he has made great discovery we ass if he has discovered a mares nest, or the place where the vampire keeps guard over the hypothetical treas ures.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Times Are HarG

"A we ha' decided to lower our Table Board which is frst-class to $500 DOT week. Ladies $26O Give us trial. Private room for ladies MITCHELL'S & 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Mair Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Some Joker
Wm. H. CoIlin1,

Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best for family use at wholesale prices. Full inc of popular brands of Cigars.
 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
BE EBEE,,
 or, TWO LITTLE WOODEN SHOES.

to throw herself into strange countries and di.n perils and immeasurable miseries, on tho sole chance that she might be of service to him.
 \ few human souls here and there can love like dogs Bebee's was Cne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
POSTOFFIcR

New New York City-75o. 1920 m; 21o 5so, 7.sep .. Sot1' 6ost11nw'O, 2. 50 a m; 2.30, 2.1O, 7.S0 m Southern-1.5U, 10 2U m: 2lO 5.3O, 730pm MesternI7.5o, Io;2o m; 2.r, 5.sO. 7.sOpm. Canada West-7:3o 1e2c g m; 210 b.3o, 7.Se n. EEasternr7oo, Eastern r7, : 5o m; 1sse, s.lo, 7so pm Albany-7.5o, 1920 m; 210, 5SO. i.30 p1. Northern N. Y.-75O. 1920 m; 2.10. 53o, .. g pu. Proyidence-70o, 7.50 m; 12. 90, 2i0, 7.so D n. 7 Sprngdeld-79o, 50 am; laso aIo. bso Iso pa. Morcestsr.7OO, 50 am F. 30. 210, 5.3e, 7H n, rlttsheid Mass 50 m; 2.10, 53O, 7.30 D n. Ra;rtford.7oo, liar ;I 5.5o m; 12.so, 2lo, 7.ss n. Brldgeport-7.50, 1920 m; 2lO, s30, 78ep pn. kew aiavenn7So so 50 Ioso am F 30 21o tse Birmingham-7.!O, 1o. 20 am: l2sO, no, SSo S3tuG Snr Sn,on Uityy50 m; 10, go m. Seymour-7.50 m; 2.1O, 53O m
 W1nsted-10.55 W m; (. 30 D m stations on Naugatuck RR north w.tarh--~
 10: 45 m; 6.3Opm. Meriden-7:5o 1o.a0 m; 12.ao, s.1o, 5.so. 7Np. Danbnry37.5o m; .2o, 2.l0, 5so, 7.so pm. - MsW London-70O, 7.50 am; 12. 90, 3 l0 bso7 n g nn Watertown-10.45 m; 6 30 D m. - Oakvi!le-10.45 45 m; 6.3O n
 Woodbury-7.30, 10. .45 s m: 25 pmf Southbury-73Oa m; 35 m Mlddlebury-l230 n
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 123 m
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
Committee.

The Phoenix Gazette alleges the serious charge is made that the Board of Supervisors of Gila county are re- sponsible for the death of Sheriff Key holds. by reason of thelr denlal of the right to employ sufficient guards. The authority was within himself 10 en- gage as many guards as he thought proper.
 -Ihe chairman of the. Board- per sonally expressed his fear, to Mr. Key holds, that his force, on the occasion referred to, was insufficient. The commanding officer at San Carlos ex- pected to be called upon by Sheriff Reynolds, to furnish an escort, which would have been willingly granted.
 The Gazette is undeniably iu error in It's statement in reference to Gila $ supervisors. At no time has the Board. since Its first organization, refused payment for escort to the sheriff.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

There was a sound of revelry on Thursday night at the Rink, where the youth and beauty of Globe and the surroundlng country had assembled to worship at the shrine of Terpsiehore. The gathering was large, and the scene presented was an unusually anl- mated and pleasing one. The music was excellent, and dancing continued with brief intermissions, until the purpling east notified participants of the birth of another day. An adjunct to the entertainment greatly appre- cIated by the guests, was the inviting collation. served at the Pascoe restau- rant
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

About 25 tons of tailings, remaln- ing from a lot of Fame ere worked last spring, were put through the Gen. tennial mill recently, and realized S2600. Tailngs worth sl100 per ton are unusual, but Tn this instance it is explained by the fact that the ore was unusually rich, and the quantity of quicksilver used was not sufficient to do the work thoroughly. When the ore was worked the product in silver was S19,900 from 39 tons. and togeth- CT with the sum realized from the tallihgs, the total Is S22 700. The owners of the Fame are now having improvements and changes made which will lessen the labor of handling ore, and when finished they will begin hauling ore to the mill. The mine is said to look well.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
coNrINUEp FRoM LAsr wEEt.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEF.
 The following claims were. allowed and warrants ordered drawn for same:
 Joseph Thompson, jail door S53 05; N. Hooker, board of pauper $25; Ju- lius Sultan, assigned jury certificates $24;-F. W. Westmeyer, assigned jury certificates $88 20; Geo. E. Hancock, scalps $2; Tie Sang, assigned jury cer- tifcate SIS 60; E. F. Kellner & Co.,, freight on jail door SIS 90; E. F. Ksllner & Co.,, assigned jury certif- cates $2; H. s. Crocker & Co.,, record books $49 80; Charles Bouquet, scalps $25 50; A. B. Ross, expert. $10; Bige- low & Little, jail door S100; M. Calde- ren, bailiff S8; c. s. Van Wagenen, assigned jury certificate S17 40; H. Ellis, juror Sl0; H. C. Hitchcock, sup plies $9; Charles Dennhard, juror SIP 10; R. Edgecomte, work on road S10j W. w. House, assigned jury cer. tlfcates S15 60; s. C. Heineman, as signed jury certificates SPA 70; R. Edgecombe, saw dust $4; D. A. Key holds. saw dust $7; Alonzo Bailey, as signed jury certificates SEQ 40; Jas. F. Patton, interpreter $15; T. A. Loner- gan, bailff S36; c. E. Taylor, supplies $2 75; Charles Bouquet, Deputy Shec- if S36; Jerry Ryan. Deputy Sheriff $36; W. Zimmermann, Undertaken S2S; Mrs. NJ. Watson, janitress s15; A. E. Love, juror Sl0; Alonzo Bailey, S6; Alonzo Bailey. assigned jury certificates S472 50; J. D. Me Cabe, District Attorney S73 10; J. c. Lundy, juror etc. S19 50; Tie Sang, board of prisoners Sl39 20; $. c. Heineman, order for Stenographer S105; J. D. McCabe, District Attorney $500.
 On motion it is ordered that a war rant for S23 be drawn on the general fund to pay for certain jail supplies now in the hands of Wells Fargo < Cos Express Go.
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m, Nov IA, 18S9
 CHAS. T. MARTIN. Clerk. Approved-PATRICK STANLEY,
 Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
GLOBE, GiIa County, Arizena,

November 14th, 1889.
 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present-Supervisors, Stanley Danforth and Powers; c. T. Martin, Clerk, and J. D. McCabe, District At terney,
 The following claims were then al lowed and warrants ordered drawn for same:
 Claim of Bailey and Cutter, stage fare S5; claim of Mrs. R.. Anderson, scalps S4 50; claim of W. L. Pinney, transcript oi testimony $10 80: claim of G. t &. c. Tel. Co, telegrams $;3'7 39; claim of T. A. Pascue, team hire etc. Ss1; claim of Job Atkins, Coroner fer S16 40, was referred back for com pliance wlthPar. 573, Revised Statues claim of Tie Sang, board of witnesses etc. $50 52; claim of E. H. Nefe, team hire etc. Sl03; claim of E. H. Neffe, team hire, heretofore lad over by the Board and amounting to $S6 was then taken up and allowed for STA; claim of Jerry Ryan, Deputy Sheriff s47 %; clam of Jerry Ryan, Deputy Sheriff $50; claim of B. 5. Fox, Clerk District Court $420 70; claim of Glenn Reynolds, Sheriff, heretofore laid over by the Board, and amounting te s2a6, waa taken up and allowed for S162; claim of Job Atkins, Justice of the Peace, Globe Precinct fol S68 5, was on motion allowed for S11 05; claim of Job Atkins, J. P., Globe Precinct, heretofore lad over by the Boarl for future consideration. and amounting to $7 70, was on mo- tion allowed for S6 85.
 On motion the Board adjourned te 10 'clocl, a. n., Nov 18th. 1889.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.