davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
Doava os Supervisors.
TUESDAY, July Is. AFTERNOON SESSION.


 TUESDAY, July Is.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Board re-convened at o'clock p. m.. pursuant to adjournment.
 The following persons were cited to appear and shcw cause why their as- sessments should not be raised:
 c. DAke, 80 on real estate. l7th; Juo. and Ed Hall, 100 cattle, 2Oth; Mel borne & Bell. 2oO sheep. 20th; Roll Miller, 60 cattle, 2Oth; McMillAn & Goodwin, 2,OOO sheep, 18th; Neal 4 Dowd, 40 cattle, 2Oth; Oneall < Rich ards, 500 cattle, 2Oth.
 The following parties appeared in an swer to citations, were sworn and sx- aminsd and action taken in each case, e follows:
 Jss. Bianconi-Assessmen changed to s dairy cows at $l6O. and l5O stock cattle At q, ,2oO. and rest of property as sssessed.
 John Duk0-aoooSemeut Peescu JIG. Boblett.-assessmen passed. Peter BroisArd-assessment passed. Jss. M. BAker-tl, 900 added to real sstste, omitted by error. A. s. Clough-added 40 stands of bees, &2OO, and $l 400 warrants. Board adjourned until s p. m. NIGHT SESSION. Board resumed comparison of field books and assessment rolls. A. J. Hudson appeared, was sworn and examined and, on motion. his as- sessmsnt wss passed. On motion, 50 stock hOrees, value $l 900, was added to assessment oi w. K. Allen. E. B. Dsvidson's asssssmsnt vas paced.
 Adjourned until Wednesday at g o'clock.
 WEpuEsDAY, July l7. Board met pursuans to adlournment' Present full beard. Board resumSd comparison of heid book and assessment rolls. The follow ng psrsons were cited to appear b. fere the board and show cause why their assessment should not be in creased.
 E. E. Kirkland, 50 cattle, 2Oth inst. R. N. Rodgers. 50 cattle, sOth: F. l. Rodgers { Go. 900 cattle, 2Oth; Reed 1 Watson, 2S cattle. 10th; B.A. Riggs ( Son, 75 cattle and 1O horsss, 2Oth. ". T. Brown, for J. A. Brown ( Co and Geo. Broker appeared and. oa mo tion, each of their assessments wer paced.
 | Adjourned until l 30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. | In session as board of equalization and resumed comparison of field book and assessment rolls. | The following persons were cited tt appear and show cause why their as
 sess ment should not be raised' | Adam Scott, real estats, Ath inst.
 Henry Stoddsrd, 30 cattle and improve msnts, 24th; W. G. Shook, ath; Js'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
Board e supervisers-

Schlits Milwaukee ksg beer at tho Nontezuma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
FRIDAY, July l9.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN.

Board reassembled, pursuant to ad- iournment, at 30 o'clock.
 In session a board of equalization:
 T. J. Butler appeared and was exam ined, and, on motion, board ordered Butler & Mesdor assessed with $500 for office furniture.
 In session as board of supervisors ::
 On motion, Treasurer Waddsll wss ordered to pay, out of any money in the county treasury not otherwise ap- propriated, to T. J. Butler. the sum of $i ,152 10 and intsrest, the amount of general fund wsrrants held by him and not presented in the legal time after being called. Resignation of R. J. Atkinson, e road overseer of district No. 2, was read and accepted. Board adjourned until Saturday, July 10th at 10 o'clock. In session as . board of eq uAlisatioa :: On motion, the board ordered $500 for ice assessed to George Lount.
 On motion. Guy Bsnnett's Assess- ment was passed.
 On motion, $500 fer ice, was struck of Walter J. Hills assessment.
 Board adjourned until Saturday, July 20, ct 10 o'clock. SATURDAY, July 20. Board met Saturday, July 20th, at 10 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. .'resent full board. In session as . board of supervisors |: On motion, the clerk was directed to draw warrants for $5,S34.s5 in favor of Wm. O. O'Neill, sheriff. as allowed July 10th, upon his filing certain stipsla- tions as agreed upon. The following resolution was read and adopted:
 Resolved, That the clsr k of the board is hereby instructed in advertising for the county printing for 1890 to include the printing in the county paper of the ssssssment roll of 18S0. Said roll to bs published as soon as completed by the assessor, and before the sitting of the board of equalization. Said roll to be- published in two V. ekly editions. Board adjourned until ? o'clock. In session as board of equalization w. c. Shocks assessment was passed. John & Ed Hall was ordered as- sessed for $700. Geo. w. Martins ssssssmsut was passed.
 On motion, the asseesment on the A. X P. K. K. Co.,. lands was reduced tc 90 cents per acre.
 Board adjourned until 2 o'clock.
 SATURDAY. July 20.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 In session e board of equalization
 On motion, the clerk was directed t< make up the tax roll and .tatistics 10 quirsd for the pressnt year, at an sx pence Oi $2OO.
 On motion. the assessment oi Waite, U. Hill, for sheep, was not changed.
 On motion, the assesment of Onsal Richards was not changed. | Board adjourned until Monday, July l22d, 1889.
 | MONDAY, July 22. l Board met Monday. July 22d, at \ io'clock, pursuant to adj ,urnment Present. 5. P. Behan (chairman) sn. Morris Goldvatsr. supervisors, and th clerk.
 The following bills were audited an, allowed:
 Bashf0rd & Burmistsr, supplies 10 | road district No. $5.25, No. la
 $37.23, and No. g a; total. .@44 8,
 Bsshford < Burmister, juror's | Report of Wm. H. Denny, road over seer of district No. 3, was read, ac ceptsd and bill of $59 audited and al lowed.
 Board adjourned until Tuesday, Jul, 23d ct 10 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

Travelling Men Smoke and Recommen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

E2I|s p
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

D." He (Callen) turned to see if was armed when the latter hit ith q club across the neck. Callen
 to his room when Work said to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
Publication i'm London of IA Daily Newspa-
paper on the American Plan.

A London England special says: The
London edition OF the New York Herald
was successfully issued the other morning.
l. is an eight-page sheet. not quite so large
rs the New York edition. but topographic
ally as near like it as regard for English
tastes and traditions would permit. The
salien: feature Is the American news, the
first page being devoted to cables from
America. The financial department gives
quotations from Wall street and c. numerical
reports from Chicago and New York. The
interest manifested In American markets by
European investors is remarkable. and
the first people TO give encouragement
to the new edition We're brokers
in Capel Court Sport society. naval and
military affairs have liberal space. and the
rest of the paper is devoted TO giving the
news of the United Kingdom and Continent
in the bright. comprehensive stvle peculiar
TO American journalism. The British pub
lie viewed the encroachmcnt of American
journalism in the citadel Of conservatism
with mingled good humor and astonish-
ment. Some newspaper proprietors view
with alarm the Introduction of American
ideas. The Pail Man Gazette has an article
dcploring the establishment of the issue Of
IA paper seven days in the week. all English
papers suspending publication one day TO
give all employees rest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13

colored man, not even poor white
man; his corpse will not be thrust into
dishonorable or neglected grave.
His vile taking of can not be passed in
silence by the press of his own State.
The life and death of Mr.. Clayton
disprove the wicked lie of the briga-
diers and their Northern servants,
"tho Republican party in the South is
made up entirely of negroes and white
trash" Mr.. Clayton was of illustri-
GUS family. One brother hal been
Governor and United States Senator.
another had held high Office in the
State. The murdered man was an ex-
cellent lawyer, u fine orator, respected
as citizen, and highly honored by
the Masonic fraternity Public meet
ings have been held at Little Rock ex-
pressive of regret, kilograms of condol-
ence pour upon his family, and a
delegation of citizens has been appoint
ed to bring his corpse from Plummer-
vile. A reward OF $1,000 has been
offered by the Governor, and one OF
IS, 600 is likely to be offered for the ar
rest and conviction of his murderer.
But if political murder had not long
been allowed to go unchecked in Ark
ansas Mr. Clayton would not have
been slain. If less eminent perSon
than he had been slain the State would
not now be in spasm of excitement.
Mr.. Clayton was slain because he was
Republican, and because in AIkan-
sas, as McEnery said of Louisiana,
elections have Ecen carried "by viola
tion of the Constitution of the United
States and by violation of the Consti-
tuition of this State" This hideous
murder is direct sequence of law
less condition which has become
chronic in the Southern tier. 1t is
now time for enforcement of the Ma
tional Constitution and of the laws
made in accordance Herewith. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13

A Deficit OF Over Forty Million Dollars =
Retire nchnent Necessary.

A Rome telegram states that in tho Cham
Der OF Deputies Sig. PeruzZi. Minister OF the
Treasury announced that notwithstanding
the constant Improvement in the economic
position OF the country and the development
of the national wealth. the budget showed
a deficit OF nearly S40.0O0.0OO. He proposed
to meet this deficit with the funds at the
disposal of the government for civil and
military pensions. which would be paid from
the ordinary receipts. He said IL was esti-
mated that the budget for 1890 would show
a deficit OF S1S.OOO0O0 To meet this deficit
the government would retrench in all de-
partments to the extent OF S6.0O0.000. and
impose new taxes TO make up the remain
der. He admitted that the taxpayers were
already overburdened.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT STOCKS
The Amount Only About One Hair That
of Last Year.

The amount Of wheat in all the country
elevators in Minnesota and Dakota was
7.24l 900 bushels Feb. 1, against S.0l5.000
bushels one month before and 1922, 900
bushels Feb. l one year ago and nearly as
much two years ago as last year. The stocks
in store in Minneapolis were 7,442 .645 BUSH
els, against 1902 459 last year. Duluth stocks
were 1.22S.371 bushels, against 6.Sl2,3O2
year ago. and In st. Paul 100000 against
100000 last year. The combined stocks out
of farmers hands last year and in country
and city elevators, exclusive Of mill and
private elevators in Minneapolis, were
1878 6l bushels against total of
16.202.016 bushels now. There Is an un-
known quantity in mills ut Minneapolis and
in private storage. perhaps 1,00J.0J0 bush
els. which is probably about the same as
last year. BY adding that the total would
be 17.202.016 bushels now against "a. 1855. AGO
bushels last year; that is by including pri-
vate stocks both years. Or there il approx
imately half IA much now as last year. and
nearly the same difference compared with
two years ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13
A Direct Sequence.

The murder Of Mr.. John NJ Clay ton
by Democratic thugs in AK nsas was
of self no more heinous than any one
OF tie scores of political murd RS by
whi:h that State lately has been out
ragged. But the consequences nay be
more serious. MIR. Clayton was not o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13

Coon only when used up-An um
brella.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13
The West virginia omcin, Vote.

The official vote Of West Virginia. IA re-
turned TO the Secretary of State at WASH
ington. and taking the vote Of the highest
OF the electors-they only differ a lew
votes-exhibits the following totals; Cleye-
land. 1867: Harrison. 7s.17l; Fisk. 1.5OS:
labor candidate. 1.USl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13

MR. BRECKISRIDGE can appeal to the
bar of public opinion for an acquittal
if he desires Let him refuse to take
a scat whose title has the blood-stains
of political tragedy upon it, and ask
for another election. Then, ii he wins
by fair and honest means, he can take
the seat without compromising his
honor. no man ought to want a COM
mission that is stained with the blood
of fellow-opponent. who was stopped
by death from proving his own prior
claim to it.-IolCd State Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-13
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
SENATOR ALLISON DECIDES To RE.
MAIN IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Ok ahoma isili Passes nhs House-The
Territorial Question-The Phelps Treaty
Rejected - Mrs. Hsrrison's Inaugural
Dress-state Dinners-The Charity Ball
Interesting Gossip Anent Politicians and
Social Lions aud Lionesses.
ESPECIAL CONSEQUENTLY.
WASHINGTON Feb. o. 1889.
Allson's peremptory declination OF tho
Treasury portfolio was "a veritable bomb
against Harrisons deliberately chosen.
partially formulated Cabinet slate. occa-
sioning no end Of comment and conjecture.
and fiuttering many Senatorial hearts with
the hope OF promotion 10 the Cabinet OF the
next President. Among the numerous re-
ports "authenticallv" stated. and In turn de-
MED is. one TO the effect that GARRISON.
Iowa's politician editor. grew so nervous
over tho situation and so impatient TO
know IL there was a chance Tor himself
in tho Chief Executives advisory. that
he took a trip TO Washington and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
A Gigantic Scheme

There lie not, and never was anything
small about Dakota, either North or
South, but the biggest thing yet talked
about In this section Of the Union, is
an irrlgating canal tapping the Vel.
lowstone diver and travsrsing the
western part of the state to Morton
county, n distance of over 300 miles, at
a cost of ~si,00O,0OO. They don't want
Missouri water because It will al up
the ditch, but are after the clear water
Of our Yellowstone. Go II nelphbor,
we have got plenty Of water to spare
and you are welcome to all you want
IL you develop energy enough to carry
this scheme into execution,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
poor Gov

The horse race between Harry
Blaisdell's chestnut and Billy McDon'
AIDS sorrel was very lightly attended
for as good a race a. it wss. Melon
AIDS horse won by q half q length
utter a hard run. There ems to be
some doubts It'll lingering in The
minds of the chestnut's hackers that
he is the best 200 yard horse, and 1t Is
probable that another a C will be
matched to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

An article published In the JOURNAL
q few days ago in regard to the
knights of Labor ball, has, we under
stand, given the impression that IL
was a public ball. Such is not the
case nor was 1t the intention of the
article TO convey al much. The ball
ia to be an Invitation affair, and will
be as strictly guarded against the In.
PRODUCTION Of improper parties as any
ball ever given here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

The following letters remsin un-
called for in the Miles City, NJ. t.,
postoffice, Nov. IA, 1889:
Baker. w LIZ Morris, u H.
Cole, Miss Annie B Sheath, Mrs Capt
Church, Edith j. Smith, Mrs Katie
Floitad, Johanna Williams, Julia L
French, Frank Young, Hubert p
Jeffries, Mrs
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN MCAusLAND, p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

storm .yexed Atlantic. TO say no hing II he ocea-
sionally 'yphoon-swept Pacific The hapless yoy.
ager when shaken up by the ~heayings OF the
'bTiny," should take that pleassntest and mo I
salutary Of doses, a ~wineglas full Of Hoste. err
Stomach Bit ers, the finest stomaehic and tonic
that ever warned regulated and quieted the hu-
man interior. Railroad j9ied and steamship
shaken travellers viii exercise a wise provision by
supplying III mselves with a su { cheney Of this IN.
comparable medicine IoT the Quincy, So will
mariners, euigrants 10 the west and others about
TO seek fresh fields and pa,lur ) new Malaria,
the scourge Of the newly cleared aud mining dis
tticis, Is complete conquered aud surely ayeried
by The Rite S. LAYER, bowel and kidney c M
plairt and i~neipieut rheumatism IL annihilate.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

The business men Of Livingston are
about organizing a club patterned
after the Miles City Club. The
membership fee will be $500 I'M
Ill Jan'y lst, when 1t will be advanced
to $50. Dues, S25 per annum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
IL, Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of
Figs. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste and by gently acting on the
kidneys, liver aud bowels, il cleanses
the system eilectually, thereby pro-
noting the health and comfort Of all
who use IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
To Whom IL MAY Concern.

The books OF Gus Hanauer will, un-
til further notice, be found at the
First National Bank Of Miles City,
where settlement ofFll open accounts
can be made. Parties knowing them
selves TO be indebt 4 will please cal
aud make an early settlement.
J. T. CoTrIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

There was a dance given by the
Acme Social Club, Of Fort Keogh, at
their hall last evening, which was
largely attended by city folks. The
dance broke up at 2 a. m. aud every
body had a splendid time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

The Office of the clsrk Of the district
court AT the court house, is being thor
oughly renovated and will be pspered
and decorated In the finest Of style.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Prof. Bach has ju.t received a guam
tity of imported family wine, which
sells at sl.50 per gallon. This is a
splendid summer cordial, end its pur-
ity Is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

G. w. Daniels. Of Little Pumpkin,
sold n hog to B~randenburg & Van Gas
ken yesterday tina; was an excellent
argument in favor of hog raising in
this country. The porker lacked two
DAYS of being II months old and scaled
367 lbs butchered weight. As Mr..
Daniels said, IL brought more than a
poor COW.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

The Good Templars held their first
session in their new hall in the
S ,hmidt building list night, and re-
port the initiation of several new
memhers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Leon Let,roiX il the name Of Gov.
Toole's private secretary. NJ. LeCroix
wa- formally deputy clerk OF the dis.
lrict court at Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave theIn Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla is a purely vege-
table preparation, being free from In
furious Ingredients. 1t is peculiar in
IFS curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

County Treasurer Rlngwald, Of Cas-
cade county, made a stand 10 hold his
Office on the ground that he was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Butte has a Chinese doctor named
Chung Sing, wno has a general prac'
tice and treats the poor for nothing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

q. w. Blapck and family will de-
part for Michigan on to-day's cast
bound train, for n short visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

elected last year to serve two years.
He was msndamussed out Of political
existence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Frank Lyman came down from
Otter creek yesterday with Bryan's
beef herd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

A carload of fine looking horses
passed through the city yesterday
eastward bound.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

The freight traffic along the road ID
exceedingly heavy for this time Of the
year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Yesterdays east bound train was
one of the heaviest loaded that has
passed through here this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

VIM. Ward took his old position
yesterday In the discharge Of freight
business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

The new board of county commits
sioners has organized and elected w.
n. Haynes chairman OF the board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Jepp Ryan returned yesterday from
his ranch on the Musselshell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Billiard has some fine old port ant
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

To-day all government emdloyee
at Keogh will receive their pay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Weather Prophet Daniels was In
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

T.J. Bryan will ship IL cars Of beet
cattle to -day from this point, for Chi
cago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
LOCAL 1T S.

Al Hockett Is keeping a saloon at
Barker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

j. II. Chamberlain, Of St. Panl, Yves
in the metropolis yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Look a: Lee Eisenberg's Bargain
Corner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

All of our merchants have by thi
time received their holiday goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Yesterday east bound passenger
was 4 hours late.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

A large hunting party is planned
for Saturday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

New York Counts GO cents per can
at European Hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

Frank Watson, OF o creek, Is in
tie city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

P. J. Berrisford, of 81. Paul, was in
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

That blow ''nssbody any good" are plenty on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

The Miles City Club will give the
first dance Of their winter series on
the Goth inst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12
The Negro in the Ncrth aud South.

A coiored Clergyman, Rsy Hutchens q.
Bishop, rector of S.. Phillips Protestant
Episcopal church, New FORK, who has been
interviewed by Times reporter, complains
of the race prejudices in northern cities,
which practically exclude colored people
from mechanical occupation and decent
modes of life. Mr.. Bishops personal ex-
perience and observation COOS very far to
prove that the lot OF colored people in the
South is much better in many ways than in
the North, where the attitude of the whi5es
is one OF extreme prejudice and hostility.
He shows that they are denied access to
mechanical occupations and are paid lower
wages in servile positions than white people
receive for equivalent service. "The forms''
he saws, "that prejudice takes in the North
are often more humiliating than the po-
litical autagonism the colored people en-
counter from their former masters in the
South. These c1lored men work side by
side with their white colleagues in all the
mechanical trades and no eff)rt is made TO
prevent them from learning any branch of
mechanical employment they may choose.
The material and moral and intellectual
aspirations of the colored man are not in
terfered with in the South, but on the con-
trsry are encouraged in many ways by the
white people, who learned before the war to
look 20 MIN Tor all tne mechanical work that
was wanted. When the colored artisan
comes North and tries to find work at his
trade and is met by a refusal of white men
TO work alongside of him, he encounters a
kind of auhpathy and prejudice that are
unknown in the South" Negroes going
North will find that tina northern color line
is drawn very sharply by the people who
don't want them as neighbors, fellow work.
men or associates, yet would put them in
political control of the South.-Baltimore
Sun