davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
NOTICE I'D MAIL SUBSCRIBERS,

The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time up to which the
subscription has been paid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28

By the new pension bill that
seems likely to become law, every
soldier or sailor of the late war who
is now disabled through any cause,
or who may hereafter be disabled.
Will be entitled to a pension OF
from IS to S12 a month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28

Gov. SuoUP received dispatch,
Thursday, that the Wyoming and
Idaho bills were being discussed
together, and that the debate may
last a week, or possibly not more
than two days.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28

25f'4 11sAay, T. g-.s IL. $50
=
Sl..T!fl II rrse 7o7,-,--
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Haley, Idaho.
June 6. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
CLAIM, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at HALEY
Idaho, on July 26, 1890, viz: Martin Barry
TOR the "a SEA and Ell NE14, Sec. 81, TIP.
N, r. IL E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF. said land. viz sydney Ven
able. T. " Freeman. Jafnos fe4r Ter,,sa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
4 safe Hobby.

: hobby /, apt 10 be an expensive
pallrey. IL sometimes costs yi!rs Of
money 10 groom and run it. ami il sci,
dom win. purse, and cups enough 10
pay for il keep and entrance fees.
Nevertheless ~ IA man, Ia the absence
of some special object TO engage his
thoughts, Is almost sure 10 get into
mischief, il i better for him 10 push
ahead Oh amy sort Of a hobby that is
not vicious than 10 lounge through life
il a slipshod. desultOry way. without
definite aim or purpose. No matter
what other praiscworthy hobbies a man
may have, he should make conscience
THE prime iayorite of lis moral stud.
That is a hobby that is always safe.
Give il the rein freely. never curb ii or
check il, 90 with it in whatsoever di
rcction it, divine instinct would guide
you, and over every hill Of difficulty"
through every slough Of de>pond," it
shall take You safely 10 the narrow
house'-whicli shall seem 10 hr n. the
House Bcautiiur-at your journeys
eud-Ncw York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
lb.rnt Minded.

Not mang things are absolutely in.
dispenSabl Most men would feel
lost" a. th" common expression is.
without II watch. but after all the alb
sence can lie borne. \ certain MAJ
who is now "A member of the United
States senate so decided on one occa-
sion. Indeed. he may be said almost
IA have demonstrated that life can be
lived with a good measure Of comfort
and success in the absence not only Of
a watch but even of a mind.
In company with a friend he was one
morning fastening To overtake "A train
when he stopped suddenly and ex.
claimed:
There, I've come away AMI left
my watch under the pillow
Lets go back and get it., said his
friend.
Hold on said the senator, Idon't
believe we shall have time"
Upon this he drew the lost watch
from hi pocket. looked carefully at the
face of it, counted the minutes and
added. No. we sha'n't have time"
Then he pressed on toward the station.
saying, "Oh, well ] guess | can get
along for oGc day without a watch
You,h'S Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.

The strange case Of DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde has been generally allowed
to take the cake as regards improba-
bility, but nm inspector of the French
sanitary service notes "A ease OF dual
existence which, If it docs not throw
Mr.. Stevenson's creation into the shade,
at least is equally incredible.
According TO NJ. Proust, a certain
Emile Y, an ~avocat, is afflicted
with hySteria, manifested in him by I'M
consciousness and loss of scnsibility.
He goes into frances in court and can
not proceed with his pleadings. lie
loses his memory and forgets his pre-
vious existence. lie starts out ON a
new lie, becomes a different person,
and rs such walks about. travels by
railway, stays az hotels, sleeps, pays
visits, buys, etc, and when restored IN
his first condition is entirely ignorant
of what took place when in his second
condition. He has quarreled with his
father-in-law. smashed valuables, torn
up manuscripts, contracted debts, left
restaurants without paving his bills,
been charged with swindling and con
deinned in default, and when in his
normal condition has known nothing
whatever Of any Of these escapades.-
London Tit Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

\ correspondent writes Ia ~; An
English lady resident IN Syria reports
the following Interesting discovery in
the neighborhooi of BeyrDut. inav vii
lage about one hours ride from the
great French rull bet Ge'n liryrout
and Damascus was fouHd u hel>.nIl
made Of gold AMI silver AMI inlaia with
precious stones. IN Inscription upon
it In En.!i.h charqr' RS states that il
belonged 10 Eleanor queen of Ear-
land The b]2ti,t1ll Va, discovered in
n little recess lny ont for riic purpose
within Il natural cave, and must have
been placed there for security when
Edward | left the east IN 1872. The
Turkish government has taken posses
sion Of the treasure trovc, though the
prevailing opinion IN the district seem
TO he thar il should remain the property
Of the man on whose land it vas found.
Ii would be interesting TO know what
tie Turks propose TO do with il. But
If the Inscription calls Eleanor queen
of England the wonls cannot have
been placed upon it before Edward
left Syria, H. he did not hear Of his IA
Tiers death until he reached Italy.
There can. however. I've little doubt
that the bed>tcad h"s h"'I buried in
the earth for the last s!y ,t...uries.'-
London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
How sims l;ecycs Nas Pound.

Sims Reeves. tie great English tenor,
was discovered by accident. When
Macready was manager Of Drury Lane
theatre he brought ont. among other
revivals. Dryden's king Arthur with
all PurcclIs music. During the re-
hearsals the musical director was in
despair of being able 10 find any one
who could 10 Justice to the solos in
"Comc. II You Dare" James Ander-
son., the t~ragclian. who was a member
of the company. had noticed the voice
of a young chorus singer and suggested
him ms "a solution O! the difficulty. He
was laughed AT boy Goose. Macready,
however. becoming impressed by An
dcr,on's psr.i,tcucy, desired Cooke TO
try the yulng man alone. In less than
twenty minutes Cooke returned in
rapturps Of delight. Reeves made a
great hifapl was nightly encorcd in his
magrit,s ~ solos london Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

1t is now pretty widely known that
iron sulG'uly ceases To be magnetic
when heated to the critical point Of its
''rccalesc2uc'' or after glow" and
that ii allpypl with some II per e
of Manganese, rs in manganese steel, it
becomes almost completely non-mag.
netic. These facts show us that iron is
not Necessarily magnetic under all con
ditions, for a.mixture with a small
quantity Of another metal and even
mere change Of temperature render il
non-mlgnetic. Stranger still. some OBJ
report that iron again be-
ome magnetic when the temperature
reaches whitencss, but this lacks con-
tirmatiun.
The behavior Of nickel steel j. very
remarkable. As usually received from
the maker nickel steel with ~ per cen
of nickel Is nOa-magletic: and yet il is
n mixture ui two magnetic metals. iron
and nickel, Il nov We cpo! this nickel
steel 10 ~ der. e.. a irSs, Tahr.) il
bccom., very decidedly magnetic, and
relAaI.as su r..aH r-,I,4 rciUITls 10 tie
normal temps rdGre. If finally we hgat
IL il remain, m; metic till il r.; chcs It's
critical temper .ture of i>o de-. c.
Q,0t6 dcgs, E.r.D. when il a4g.n he-
comes nou-m0 -nruic, and ruAla!ls o
,...~1 - IL =. on Il - L..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
Nrighbors In n Big city.

An instance Of the entire Indifference
which New Workers feel for people who
live next door Ia them occurred when
a gentleman attempted Ia find a man
whose address had been given as 259
West T~wenty-third street. The address
proved erroneous. Tie gentleman in
question lived and had lived for many
years AZ PSI in that street. lie is an
ex-senator. "A man of great local promi.
nenec, and is known pretty well from
one end of the city Ia the other, Yet in
quirics at five or six houses in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of PSI failed To dis
cover aayhud d. who knew where the cx.
senator lived. Tie inquirer even asked
at 80 and 2j3, missing 25l Icy an acct
dent. aud even then he was unable TO
find the house.
Ii i said that one Of the most vexing
questions in English social life is en-
braced in the phrase, Ought we to call
on herr Apparently New iorisers
have any trouble in deciding
whether 10 call or not rpon people who
live near them, They uot only do not
call. but apparently make the s'rictest
efforts Ia Keep from acquiring inforina-
ton If any nature about their neigh
bors.-Ncw York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

Capt. Douglas Gpifpn, one Of the
first living autlioritis ga sanitary sub.
jects, lecturing before the Royal cngi,
neers. says: I'll rHil IN many cities
and villages is !ucd"i with nitrc and
salt, the chemical result, ~ animal and
vegetable refuse lrrt To- decay, from the
presence of which tDp wlll water is i'm
pure. There ara many f~nctories Of
saltpeter in India derived from this
source, and during the great French
wars, when England blorkaled all the
seaports Of Europe. the llrsi Napoleon
obtained slltpcter fts gunpowdcr from
the cesspits 81 pari,. Tie alInu.t uni
versal modes Of yiil3.c life mean the
presence al large and increasing masses
Of purifying matter ia the soil. n condi.
tiou which. IN India is the origin IL
cholera or thc terrible Delhi ulcer. aud
m our own climate Is responsible for M
least one-third Of the death rate.-New
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
Women as Iinpla,p..

4 business man of the city giving
employment 10 both men aud women,
upon being asked why he I'm not EN-
ploy more women tL!an he did. said: Il
have employed women very often, and
] wish | could feel more encouraged.
But the truth is that when a young
man coue ~ me ard begins his work
he feels that i + his l''''> ha iurSS. \
wife, home a1l happiness arr TO be
earned, and le settles steadily and
earnestly H. his labor. determined To
master il. and with every Indictment
squirting him on. II" cannot marry
until he knows his tfi'le. Ii il exactly
the other way with III" girl. She may
be as puar rs the boy. and wholly de-
pendent upon herself Tor her living, but
she feels that She will probably be mar.
ried by and by, and then size must give
up the work. So sic goes on listlessly.
She has no ambition % excel: she does
not feel tlmt l"r hap"iwn, lyDCui, on
It. She viii mg"7v. a.;.l y'irn her lus-
band, w",ys vii! sTptlIf her. She
may noi sny s1. ''l' -, thinks 50. and
Il spoil her wygS.. -yailalbus State
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

\ Windsor Locks little giri. Just old
enough 10 enter the infant chs, az the
Sunday school was ambitions 20 re-
peat "A text Of Scripture as the older
ones dill nj the concert exercises. 10
humor hor ambition ard make It rra.
.onably certnin that shc would succeed
the mother selected the brief test. III
is lawful "a 10 good on tie Sabbath
day" and taught her until she rclIcars0d
Il several times correctly. When tie
moment arrived, however, the little or
ator electrified her audience and morti-
Ged her mother with the proposition
that ut j. awful IL do good on the
Sabbath day Hartford Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
Noi,rless Buck,.

i resent patent, which has many
points in it. favor, j. on a rpiselcss
bucket. This bucket is fitted v.th India
rubber feet. cyelets and haUIi guards,
aud thus all noise in handling Is OBJ
Waited. The cyelets are made some
what larger in the bucket arms than
usual, 50 that the rubber cnn d. easily
put in, and the handle works freely ia
the rubber. The fitting mp If the
bucket can I've done In two ~ three
minutes. BY this arrangement no ring
marks ara left on carpet or table, and
the wear and tear Of the bucket is re-
duced "a n minimum. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
Eiblc Significance OF Stones.

The Jews. it will he possibly remem
bcred by many, lad a tradition that
when. on the dry If atoncment, the
high priest asked Of the Almighty for,
~giveness for the sins Of the whole N
ton, il they wc-c forgiven. the stones
in the Trim and Thummim slionc most
brightly; If the contrary, they became
black. The breast plate If the high
priest contained twelve stones. each
one of which represented the tF!hcs Of
Israel.
Coming dOEn TO a later time. there
were certain stones which symboliled
the twelve apostles. Pctcri Is represent
ed 10y the jasper or garnet, Andrew by
the sapphire, James by the ~rha!calony,
John by the emerald. Philip by the sar.
donyx, Bartholomew by the ccrnclian.
Matthew 10y the clirysolire. Thomas by
the beryl. Thaddcus by the chryso.
prasc. James the lesser 10y the topaz,
Simeon by the jac;nth and Matthias by
The amethyst. Ii Is scarcely probable
that these humble men of Galiloc, FOL.
lowers of the meek Na2arrnc. ,:ncw OF
the existence Of this symbolism. but il
shows in what valued estimation they
were held by those who had been led by
their teachings.
1t is moi 10 be wondered at, since
These stones were used by divine au-
thority 10 beautify and adorn the Office
of the high priesthood, that something
of their virtue should be llcldt To belong
10 the holy men who taught such beau
tiful truths to humanity. Sally Joy
Mhife.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

On, % consUmptIon I~scroilIh' OF tOutHeI nc
co"ld walk q Lite, but could not get up / he Tell
drHn aud could moi move whsn IN bed, having no
use ~ his hands. Iinmcdialely commci ed with
y" 'uiicura Remedies, using n freely. One
'oFc amer another hpa ID. a hoEy matte forming
~ 'rch one - fthesr Gcep ones just before he1lngi
wllth would finally grow loose aud we're tlkch
out Illen they would heal rapidly, One ct these
bglS bone iorna' ions preserved. Ai'r taking
a ho,cG aud a hflf bottles he w.s completely
cutcd. aud j. now, 18th age Of tx lear., a strong
hud II alIhy child. Mrs h. : briggs.
'AY ., 'Ssi. &c r. Clay st Bloomington, III.
Ny grlrhsnH rriaaius perfectly sell. No signs
OF fcTuiula hLd 80 soTe-. Mrs. T. :. briggs,
FfBT. 1891 Bloomington, III,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
Frost Proof Ceme.t.

An Austrian engineer has tried the
effect Of adding crystalned soda to
Portland cement mortar and exposing
the same 10 the action Of frost. The
specimens were afterward placed in a
hot oven, Shere they remained for
three hours, At the end u this time Il
was found the extreme cold had had
no di-advantageous effect on the set
ting Of the specimens. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

~ W. HpNNH AA'hH lA' 'fFh
hal two nf them on each
hand, aud as his blood he
came more and more impure.
IL took less time for them TO
break out, A sore came on
he chin. beneath the under
10 which was very offensive
III. had was one solid scab.
nIscharginga great deal This
VIZ, III, condition at twenty
twum nths old, when | an.
dprtOOk The care u him. his
mo her having died when he
vas aiitl more than yepr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
PoT-pouRRl.
The bins Jars In the window.

lut hltF JAZZ w tic WiitbNs
TIE biz bowls In the hall,
Hold that sweet old time perfume
That We pot-pInrri call.
" clunot tell who made it,
Nor frre the flowers did grow.
d. ln" who picked them left IA
'Eu L,ty years ngo.
Ut w.Hn 70 secuted evening
~ Ur.. 4, the bowl,
A. atyh nGy roses fading
~ !. III mi,ts upward roll,
l~s"l tpss' LIeir spirits
Siaal .lc1i lhe'- below,
v ,i' .,t-rg ,rri Tor Us
huj H. years ago.
lw..trA tlf''t, youths and maileHs
.Ainat the Earisn glide;
>,,' ilr.G cull the flowers
Iuri' growing side by side,
hear their sJfs love whispers.
almost seem o. kgoW
The RACES dead AID buried
Sous ltIy years ago.
All the Year Round
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

An article low going the rounds ad-
vises people 10 eat before going to bed.
This Is excellent advice, n there u
nothing more disagreeable than TO have
crumbs between the sheets. Detroit
Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
S%CROFULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered Ills Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies

When six months old, thu LETT hand OF our little
grandchild tegan 10 swell. and had every appear
ance Of 4 large boil. We poltiCed II, bnt all TO no
p1rpose. AboIt i've M Inths after II became a
rnunAnr a .nn.. IL lar anLnN furInlH In Ihnn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
Agents. NANTEi.

Fen Club Ratts, or an! further Information de.
sired, write lcgibly TO tile undersigned clearly Stat.
inc your residence. with sisie. County. Street and
kuinter. More rapid re'uin mail delivery will Is
assured by, your enclosing an Envelope hearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
.n sign.

II think Mary is In love"
"what makes you think sof"
"Wbs she. always before the look.
ing glas
"Psliay, that's no sign. The girl Is
simply studioLs; given 10 reflection, ms
u wore. '-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

Ry ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
ISSUED by all Eyprrss Companies, New York Ex-
change, Draft or boz tai noi.,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-14
Buffalo Bill's Indians at the Vatican.

Much attention and curiosity was
excited by the presence in the Vatican
of the Indians of the caravan of Buff
falo Bill. many of whom are devont
Catholics. who, by special permission
of the pope. We're admitted to range
themselves in two files in the Sala Du-
Gale along the passage of the pontifi-
cal college to see and the
blessing OF the holy father. to whom
they brought as gifts II colossal trophy
of fresh flowers. Il large, %curiously
wrought carpet and y cushion embroi-
dered Will the papal escntcheon.
The Indians. in their native cos
tune and full war paint, were escorted
to the Vatican by ii large detachment
OF police amid a tremendous throng of
spectators gathered before the Basili-
ca of st. Peter, and were marshaled in
order in the Sala Ducale by the efforts
of the English Penitentes mt the Vati-
can Basilira. 4 squaw, with her pa
poose on her back, WAS OF the number
admitted to the hall, together with
another Indian wonIai, who, over
come with emotion, tainted and was
borne t" the adjoining ward room of
the Noble Guards and cfficncious rem
edles administered
The party appeared mate with W
and deyout aStoniShmrnt when III
presence OF the vicar of Christ, who
blessed them from the Sedia Ge>tato-
ria lis they rercrently knelt along his
path, their arms extended itiploringly
towards 1.-THE great father, and their
eyes raised ia loving wonder. By
command OF his holiness medals, rosa
rles and either articles of devotion
were distributed to the dusky children
OF the forest. who, after the passage
OF the papal cortege, were led forth
from The Vatican in due order. Col.
Cody, Ill his cowboy costume, with
his daughter and the ladies of the
troop. wee conducted to places within
the Slxtlce cha! el, where they remain
ed throughout the function.
Upon the return to camp Of the In
dams they found the ouiy one ut their
number who had NOT gone 10 the Vati-
can, Gettle Ring, al Indian. 80 years
of age. native of Dhutense, drad III his
tent, presumably from his chronic
malady, disease Of the heart. The
American consul WAS forthwith noti-
fed and the official forlnalities and
Investigations complied with. The
Indians, III their pious simplicity.
Vie" i'll the sudden deccase the sign of
wrat', %f''tile Great Spirit ut the neg
lect tn visit aud Ito honlaee ID his re-
preventative Oh eartl.-Es.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-14
Probably deaf

The author Of Gan Artists Tour.
says that he was once travelling in
Western America, when he met a man
who talked necessarily and showed a
frank curiosity in regard to the man
ners and customs of the east.
He seemed pleased to hear that I
came from New York city, and said
that his married daughter lived there.
"YaS. sir, she's in New York; she
went ont there as soon as she was mar
ried. Her names Simpkins. She's
freckle-faced. Maybe you've run
acres her out there ~
replied that | did not think T had.
and added:
New York is a very large city, You
know"
"fas, =" l hear; but you might have
heard her h~ollering at her children.
Maybe you're a little deaf Youths
Companion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-14

iy SuBscEIsE FOX THE SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-14
Save Your Hair
by a timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.

by a timely use Of Ayers Hair Vigor.
= This preparation has no equal as q
dressing. 1t keeps the scalp clean. cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color.
f~uilness, and beauty of the hair.
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
gray but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored."-Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
"Some time ago I lost all my hair In
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature"
j. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it q
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
TO render the hair easy 70 arrange
Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
Il have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
Tor several years. and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color."-Mrs. III. j. King, Dealer in
H." o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-14

Approved: H. n. COULON,
j. W. TROTTER,
q. NAQUIN.
Committee on improvement.
Che council then adjourned.
J l.. AUCOIN, Mayor.
JOHN B. TAYLOR. clerk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-14

Hereby Mau6 TO p"y CUt IoII0WIHT CIdtIHs:
w. II. Raglan. water w0rks.--...---.-$ 96O
Standard Oil Co. market house,. % IS
j. Auslet, 1890. 4OO
A. Malbrough. town hall .--.-...-- so
A. NaIbrouoh. corn. laborer ..-..... so 90
]. Ausiet. salary of oticers...... So 30
Thibodaux Fire Co No. l.--....-... 10 90
Protector Fire Co. 10 90
Home Hook & Ladder Co l.---.- .-.- 10 90
Thibodaux Bucket Brigade -......-.. 90
Jules D'Fchaux inc. exp. .--.----.-- 245
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-14

Mr.. Cou'on. seconded by Mr.. Naquin
moved that the action of the mayor be ap-
proved. Carried.
The finance committee made the follow
ing report:
Thibodaux, JuneP. 1890.
To the Mayor and Trustees of the Town of
Tmbodaux:
Gentlemen-Tour Committee on Finance
beg leave to offer the following resolution
Be it resolved that an appropriation of one
hundred and ninety 40 100 dollars be and il