davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05

NOTICE.
I hereby notify all persons liable to nav
taxes In the town Of Waterbury that I
have received rate bill and warrant to
collect town tax of i've % mills on q
mon council room, City hall building. on
and after May I, 1890 whom same is due.
from to 8 and from to Up. M, to re-
ceive said tax.
P. S. the law provides that percentage
at rate of "a of per cent per n onth must
be added from Nay 1, 1890 if not paid be-
fore June 1, 1890.
MARTIN HELLNANN Collector
Waterbury, April z, 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05

Entered IS second class matter At the waite
bury Postoface.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-02-06
-
TwTTTERTNG4.

The "hoau,iful' has at last yielded TO
the gentle toueh Of the chinook.
Colds, bordering on to La Grippe,
prevail in Swalowdom, now.
Joe Eakn is, probably, the happiest
man in the Gu'ch. "I.'s cirl' and il
anyone should happen to meet Joe with
bunch OF "catnip" under his arm, pleas 3
don't "bore" him By asking him Ia y
questions.
Geo. Smith killed his hogs yesterday.
We confess that we had better opinio.i
of George than that, and just why il.'
should 20 to work aud kill the best hcs.4
be had, has not been revealed to I Q
local historian.
Ills name is Tucker (not Dan Tuck. r
but some other Tuckcr.) He halls fre.,'
some intelligent community in "Arka'
saw" Life was too tame for him \,
"Swallows nest" and be vas "spilin' fr
a fight. He first invited two women cas
to fight hin, hnt they declined the hohbr.
i IIe, next, tackled Selden Smith. lie
4 approached Smith, with the bearing Of \
Lrn.l CoraWallis, which said, plsiuer
: than words, ''If yon don't believe I'm n
butcher just smell u my ssassa. -, lis
Blazer" failed to intimidsts Smssh.
First round-Smilh landed lightly ~,
Tueks "eofFae-cao,ors" drawing TX,
crimson, and tho umpire decided in favfr
> 0! Smith Second round was uneven!-
full excepting the tearing in twain es
r Smiths shirt. Third round-Tuck 4
CuruWaIis principles began TO weaken.
!. Tuck retr.ated. Smith Landed heavily
9 with 3-lb rocky on Ticks "dor. al
. yer'cbrae" ana followed it By a John T..
9 sumner under the ear. Tuck diyed into
a snow bank Smith walked around IN
y his collar and hit him few times.
: Tuck drew knife which was taken frnu
u him BY the umpire. Tuck next ~,
bold Of shotgun and the umpire per-
: suadsd him to give that up. The fgh
was thea over and declared in fsvs ol
- Smith By an overwhelming majority
i, Number Of fouls against T'1,A, incAn-
10 ding the II fowls he purloibsd from Mrs
ut Dents hen roost, 90; Smith 0.
al
al The young gentlemen Of this vic'ris
Ill have learned a new wrinkle. Nshe
they visit their .Doxy Arms" 10 III
ed future they will take Fashion BIZ Ks
Ok with them. They somehow paws III
ns as way to more important bust less. TIA:
.. is a new dodge bu. it is very achic."
'er The correspondent, who describe
y. Lewiston 10 snch magnificent terms, ia
al late number Of the Orcgoninn, mas
his have been KissingNhe famous "Blarne
ty, stone" The beautiful surroundings ,
this commercial centor 4as portrayed
Il that article is enough to make the Gu
po. weep.
md A SWALLOW.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-02-06
ENTERPRISE BAR.

The snow is gono, the frost ID out and
everybody is blowing. j.
Mr.. Elliott says ha can scarcely satisfy !.
that rapacious appetite since e Gripps
let loose.
livery much doubt the necessity @of
deep sprieg plowing, but the eursaco
should he tn roughly cultivated with
harrow or otherwise, and on light soils
rolling IL very essential. #
Mr.. Martfn's now maKes 81 a,nsdss
Of gilt edged butter per week. What
mine; Why II oil our vives would d ~;
we'll We tired men could rest up aad
feed mp and might finally scquirs tho
obeirity which Mr.. NJ. has 10 long en'
| ljoyed.
Say Collins whoa you bring = wsxen
to town throw on two Or throc SaexS S1of.
potatoes and bring thcu doun the hilss..
will trade you apple, pear, peach cs psssas
!, trees, OF if you persist n beieg harsh silk
PROMISE cash.
| The railroad. everybody paf ~ ~ Z
! aaard 70 30 without i. ~.
Who viii try the cxperinsnt y Y
artesian well, We viii senttsye eope
the woman Z bard sar1ed osshs and
vote much of orr crn vaieaIl
shcosing squibs throush tie pssa : = "a !!||
isctefpsiss, . ,,ss: \ " u
! pla.s osion sesd i'll sdx sad ~ Z
| ior sarly tornas1 pl4ne5 epoE. ss b
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-02-06

.ranteI and the pcw district be MN
brrtG H.
Al Of section Is and ,ha west haif Of
,c,tioo II township Sc n are astaohch
to and ;aaar a part Of Road Dist. No, 5.
Tn, Recorder was authorized to index
,hc comfy r, cord>--all decas and real
estate mortgages Tor which he is to be
paid $3.50.
hiN- allowed on general fnnd:
". +. kott5nnach, Sll 80
Insrcr Rand, County Com. ~ 50
NJ s freeman, 1" $500
w. J. Eskin. " 1900
A1iournod until the 9TH. day Of Marcl
! next.
JASPER RAND,
y. p. NUDGE. Chairman
Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-02-06
Books and
St1tiOnG 1'y.

Above lines are of well Sc
lected, asserted and salablo
goods.
To anyone buying cne OF
them a discount from actual
cost of from 10 to 20 per ceat,
according to line, will be al
lowed.
To anyone buying entire
stock 20 per cent viii be
allowe and we will include
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-02-06
NUMBER I'D

The Moscow mail did not arrive on Mon
day oW ius to .hs running ice ia the Clear
water die ihlng the tetries to rur
A general break up in the mountains il
cvdeat, Judging from the rising Of ths
rivers and the running ice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-02-06

granted and the pcw district be MN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-02-06
COMMISSIONERS pnocnuDtwGs.


The annual report Il the t0nn'Y SEP
,,intcndent, County Auditor and {. umy
Treasurer were examined and approved.
Reports Of Auditor ani Treasurer
show the Indebtedness oil the couaty as
follows
Bonded loht, $50 ,G00e0
F!oatin. :" 47,99olG |
-.--------- =
i'''' '''' i"
A'se'S' i''''"'''e' V''"' ~ P''f'''s !
ow''' ~ ''"'''f' '''' :
" "''"'''s " o'"Ff c'u'''S' lo''--''''''
'''s" III treasury '>''''''' %
pay ou'ssan'''E "a''""'S' =''o''"'
T..l eatso %
Amou,t in treasury Ia tha
crcdi, Of funds not i.l'e for
county inde,teNnqss. Sl3l[,G o3
Ordered that the County Attorney
bova leave Of absence from the County
and Ttyri,rrY ros GO s.,,ys.. at any lime
between the first day Of February and
the Isl day Of Sept, 1890, WEAVING a
deputy 10 his place to attend to the tusi-
ness of the county.
Ordered that the Chairmao Of the
Boord examine and approve the bonds Of
road tverseers. out Of torn time.
Ordered special meeting OF The Board
to be held March 9th next to cxamnc
Court House, Jail ard othar bulldogs
erected for the comfy undav contract and
to accept or reject the same Also fer
making provisions for Fencing ana i'm
proving the Court House lot and to act
upon all business connected with tho
Court House, etc., and also all business
connected with the Assessor 6fiee.
Ordered lie Auditor TO issue warrant
to JAS. De- Haven in Road District No.
3, for GI25 Cor lands taken for road pur--
poses.
The following names were taken from
the Poll Boil as Jnrymen FOR 1890:
Lewiston precinct: WIN L+Baron, j
N Gary, Philip S Smith, Joseph Rud-
dell, T j Peabody, Wm McWiliama
Roht Ingram, Geo j Mcleod, j d
Theissen, j |! Gaut, Byron Harris, c A
Thatcher, Geo Il Lake, NJ L Smith, I
Raymond, n w Bfearley, David "
Eaves, WIN sislet, " G Mallory, Mmri
N Benton, i c Coaaro, 5 G Hale, J
Mounce, Q n VanPe!;, Samuel Lewis
G p Coburn, Geo A Frost, W A Ca'a
well, Chas Z Thatcher, JOS Malloy,
X. Barnett, Louis Schultz, Gao YOUNG
Samuel Fl Reed, " r Aran', Ira s-aal
Mia II Sprasuc, John N Deuny, j
Richards, Miles d Smith, Jos S Fiucen
b W c Dunueil, Geo Sigler, frederic
Wheatcrots, A Beuson, S S Rogers,
/, L Fordyee, j L Chapman, Jaceb
Sharsah, I b Cooper, w IS Wyncoo,
Samuel Wheatcroft.
Hatwai precinct: Nous Hanson, CHI
Watson, John Risse, John Vernon, C
Hibbs, W B Martin.
Goldsmith precinct: Paul s Anshou
D B Church, Sanford Evans, T Poya,
A Miller, c Berger, s Darset;, Pc,
Juste, G Rses, G II Rsyley. Z Eaki
Ins!s precinct: Wm H Gage, Jam
&c Hanson, e A Sampson, Geo N. Stee
moln. Martin Williams, Geo n HeIli.,,
Jas I Insle, A + Richardson, Hora
Sampson.
Waha precinct: John r Glass. J La
bert. w T Chambers, C Boyer; G
Underwood, S B likes, j II Huntin
. ton, Sylvester Riggs, J r Wadswor,
A Bnrch, Geo Clark, Thoma, Glass,
Pointing, Hugh Terry, Isaac Mouncc.
Tammauy precinct: A G Wisner,
L Leachman Sr, John s,alx. Sid
Smith, John F. MeKissick, j W VIII
comb, J NJ Easin, II p Crawford, A
p
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
Among the Hu Stands People.

Hsrpsrs B.zar.
The y.ung wife who leaves her own
family in q measure, that is in close
daily life, aud entas largely, as she
must NJ eds do into the life and cir
cumstsnce of another family will do
We for herself il she take with her
the determination to love ard be low
ei there. 1t is an i'll adviser who
cautions her to stand upon her rights
AMI to ct the others observe in the
beginning that there is to be no inter-
terence. 1t is time enough to resent
interference, Tit is of the unwarrsnt-
able sort when it comes, To 60 brist
ling all over with arms and armor is
to invite antack anywhere. She
should remember too tina. sometime.
parents have q right to interfere.
Even if the interference comes at last,
even if it be i'll Judged she will do
better to meet it gently than to repel
it forcibly. She will be wise to look
at the possibilities of her future too,
aud to see the folly of weakening
any of the anchorages as one may say,
of her husbands life to see the bet
ter part of increasing his love and
fealty to his own people to appreciate
the help they will always be eager
10 give her in STRENGTHENING the good
and which is not so good the res
,raint they will be in case of need,
the wall Of support to all of her en-
deavors. And even if she never
requires any help of this sort and the
very thought be a profanity. she
should convince herself thet her hus-
bands people have before anything
else is said, right to her affection.
They are the ones of whose flesh and
bloods of whose life and manners of
whose thought aud principles, was
born that which is most precious of
all the unive,s to her they cannot
be quite unworthy of some portion
OF that which their son evokes.
Sometimes she will find these good
peope aching for her love and
whs,her they a:e so eager as that or
not, il she only gave it to them with
quick aud tender heart, taking theirs
for granted, whatever are her excel.
lences they will be exalted. and she
will make for herself and for her hus-
band a happiness far exceeding that
to be had by any other courss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

The Hon. John O'Day may not be
q political seraph with alabaster plum
age, but what be don't know about
railroads and railroad building could
be palatislly lodged in the conscience
of Kansas City councilman. In the
Springfield correspondence of the
Kansas City Globe to-day, the con-
illusions of Mr.. 0'Dsy are thus pre-
senled:
Colonel John ODay, former vice
president and general counsel Of the
Frisco, was in the city to-day and to
the Globe correspondent said that he
could see no reason why the proposed
line to the north should not be built,
and it would certainly be a paying in
vestment. 1t traverses as rich farm
ing country as there is in the world
and there should be little difficulty in
securing the right of way. The coal
fields along this line only need to be
developed to rival any Of the great
coal regions Ia other localities. This
will come with the completion of the
road, aud the price of coal will be
greatly reduced in cities which the
road will pass threugh,-Marshsll
Progress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
The McHride Legacy.

In some other column your eye will
be caught by the Sedalia dispatch in
dicating that the Messrs. Mcbride of
this place have been made targets for
millions of dollars. Mr.. U. A. Nc
Bride is in Kansas City, but the Pro-
gress reporter meddled with the mat
ter to the extent of bouing Mr.. j. B.
Mcbride about the alleged bequest.
Mr.. Mack. very politely yielded TO i'm
pOrtunity and admitted that there
was a small farm on Wall street
which belonged to deceased cousin
and was threatening in some way to
revert to his heirs. But he thinks
that the Sedalia dispatch originated
from the death of his uncle recently
at that place, and that they have got
the two men mixed. Nevertheless
there is big fat letter from Sedalia
here, directed to Mr.. L A. Mcbride
and awaiting in mysterious and por-
tentous silence that gentleman's re-
turn. Marshall Progress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
MISSOURI NOTES.

Butler wants a system of water
works, but the city council is waitin G
TO see how it works in other towns be-
fore plunging in too deep.
The Lathrop Monitor wants the
next legislature to thump the life out
"f the school DO k monopoly, and the
Monitor isn't sporting paper, either.
Lamar will, have a poultry show
to crow over on the 22d inst. In the
meantime Several colored gentle men
are being closely watched by the po-
lice.
"A company has been organized to
take charge of the Springfield, Soda
liza, Marshall ct al railway, and the
air brakes will not be applied until the
road is constructed.
"A Bates county ststi stan says
that county has a crop of 81, 900 rat
bits, and the rabbits are laughing in
their sleeves because an invitation has
been sent to the Kansas City gun club
to come down and exterminate them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
HeywOod's Miustrels.

This organization was at the Watermel-
on Woods play house last night to a very
poor audience. Of course after Sc eing their
street parade, no one could expect much.
Wood will Ian in anything il he thinks he
can make dollar over and above his
lights and fuel, regardless of hoodooing TIA
people. Barn storming shows injure de-
cent attractions, and it il only . questiaa
OF time when good attractions will steer
clear of Sedalia, if this business il kept up,.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

Rams Hon.
Re p yourself pure. and God will
K, eD ,ou safe.
God never gave any man the right
TO hate lis brother,
The more money man has the
more he needs reli ion.
Ii Is 'e'te" to fail in trying to do
go q than never t. try.
TIE m re reiigi n people have the
les they n ed money.
L woman who rever takes sn
int-iest in the feshions needs meii-
cine
The surest WY to find m that You
need ChrIsr j. to try t. live like him
You WORT fnd it half a3 hard II
pl a.e God IA you 10 the folks you
live viii.
The m N who is always looking for
an asy pace will have a hard time
G: it.
Ii you conclude to keep your sins
to-day, YOU my have to keep them
forever.
Gods children work because they
love TO, and the devils b cause they
b we To-.
The man who gives hims /: to God
does as murh for love ss anybody
can de-.
Among he cares If life it il exhilI-
rating S mt me, to remember that
tue cold days are the shert st
Some men will work harder to get
a divorce than hey ever aid To sup
port fanny.
A woman never so fully realizes her
dependeuce upon MN "a wnen she
undert,ses Ia sharpen lead pencil.
If you want to please woman,
prise her b by. Ii you want to
rlease a kentuckian, speak we'll OF
his hire.
The Willow McDoo says the m in
reason why so many m, n have family
trouble is hat 'ey marry miss.
Every man on earth needs more
courage more an he does more
money.
The minute he devil can catch the
eve he fe sure Ofthe hands AID feet.
Tn. preacher fails who tries TO
pre- ch a Loot in that hasn't been
tested In his own he ,rl.
/ is g,ing to the world for shoe
strings that keep. the church from
bei' g sure fo"ted.
LII every woman were christian
the devil would never have the cur
age to ."w him-elf.
If the devil cou d be kept away
from tue chi dren. il wouldn't be long
until he W ull lose his kingdom.
If you W ut to have plenty of OPP
portunities for doi.g, b. sure you that
you do not neglect the FIRST one.
1t is the death of Christ that damms
US, snd III sre direction that saves US.
Weklll him God raises him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

of .dne-s iu his voice, uttered THESE
remark bic aords:
captain, THEM's cows"
And sure enough, as if to corrobo'
rate his statement at tha' mom-nt, OF
fifty ya'ds a~av, appearei he-ds
of several bnvines hooking sb ut wirh
an expr. sion of mild surpri,e. The
capt.i : feelings en- better be i'm g
in, d than described. As b. faced
abou', having given the order to re-
tu:n, he seem-d TO b come aware of
my pres nee for the fr,t time. He
glared savage V, and In a cold. offiri i
manner, rem ,rkel: Sir the
surgeons Place during an engagrme" t,
is at the rear" rhe snbtlr- hum n of
this remark. under The circumstances,
will b. sppreci,ed. lin Bean ~as a
ores fallen scout who hadn't WORT
10 saw. We alb ,ndoned tie Ga tie
trail which conIai' ed he tracks of a
few h rises probably belonging 10
Mexican herIers, aud which We
had off ant on so diligently f.
lowed with such high no. pes
and turn d our fees toward camp
As We passed N unit in whe'e il had
been report, i Indian 81 mails had been
seen we male halt and dismOuniing.
detachment was sent up To imp ct.
Aver twp hours they returned aud
reported thal thy had found soil
iary miner working prospect whose
camp FIRE had heen mist ken for In
dian signals. That se'tIei it. We
r. turned TO camp AID Jim Bean was
informed that his services would in
the future not be required. He was
a new scout, The old one having lie t
the country, and. from what we dis
covered subsequently, Jim Ban,
whose nicknames Were Boston Be ms
an! Baked B ans, was real V an old
prospector and miner who had reck-
lessly assumed the position Of scou:
in hope of making raise. Late
that night after supper, we re-
tired. | respected Capt G's
feelings and said nothing as he gave
me no occasion to do so. Some time
alter
WE HAD CRAwLED UNDER THE BLANK
KETs
tramping sound was heard near our
tent and one of the guy ropes was
struck SO "a 10 jsr our frail structure
severely. The Captain who was half
asleep was aroused and in the sopor-
Gus voice AMI measured accents of
Louis James in the first act of VIr-
ginius demanded TO know "waa,
causes this disturbance ?" l WAS wide
awake and replied in the imm 'riai
words of Moriarity, "Capting, them.
cows" A silence fell then upon the
Surroundings, that it would have
taken a carload of closely packed
dried hcrrings TO symbolizc and was
not broken until our voices mingled
harmoniously in sweet pean to The
god of sleep.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
HOLIDAY
? RREESEIl| rs

A Lynx fur muff at S. 90
or a monkey muff at $500.
a muskrat fur muff at $3.50
or an opossum muff at $3.50
and even the common black
coney muff at Soc each make
sensible christmas gifts. A
set of nice linen Napkins and
Table Cloth for S. 90. would
also make your mother gla1.
A handsome $500 silk Um-
brela would be a thing of
beauty for at least one year
for your sweetheart.
A nice elegant 18yd Peau-
de-soie Black Silk Dress Pat
tern for $500 would perhaps
be an ideal present for your
wife. For the daughters We
have so many nice things
that we cannot mention for
lack of space. We must
mention our blankets and
comforts The warm winter
has LIFT US with a terrible big
pile of blankets on hand and
we propose to sell the lot
before We invoice, so just
visit this department in par
tlcular and See the elegant
warm bed covers at such low
prices that will certainly
make you buy. We have
just opened about 500 pieces
of the very best standard
Dress Prints which will be
sold at our famous price &c
per yard.
A special invitation to all
this week.
n n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
IS
@!l5;kI;!13
|lla'35:l2saE|;3a'la:Sz '3I55 Es3s
Salvation OIL 1 K,, e q: oa, s. 4 =

tinued ever since and Mr.. Pope
thinks that "the results of the ten
cars now running there appear to
have demonstrated that the system
may with careful management be
made thoroughly reliable"
As To running exenses, those on the
Madison avenue line averaged slightly
over Zoe per mile per car, while those
of the ordinary horse Car are put
down at &c to lie. From these e ~
res it is plan that the storage system.
while an ideal one in most ways, is
handicapped to some extent by the
weight of its batteries, which it would
seem, should be largely reduced !;
and while tue experts have, of course
given deep thought to that problem.
it is too soon TO think of abandon
ing it as insoluble.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

New York World
Colonel Tho naa O1hiltre has been
telling a New York reporter that
while in Lond N recently be saw Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartor:s, "and," he said,
81 never knew her to be so charming.
With her two daughtres and her
Is Year old son she spends the fash
:C--oie season in u magnificent b use
:. >--la iashi unable quarter 10
A1eon-, & ON square that is pro-
nouLcsc - Il i: were spelled Carug
g+n. She aiao has a fine country
place. Idislike extremely much talk
ing about her private affiirs, but as
it is we'll know that she and her hus-
band do not live together, and as
there are many surmises which are
capable of doing her wrong, / will
sp ak briefly concerning 'h-m. Mr.
Saroris is OF a pleasant kind of inudi-
vilual and Nellie found it out to her
C st within a sho' t time after she had
marie him and that discovery was
one of the great griefs of General
Grant, later life. His conduct in
Years became such that his wife could
not live with him. The business of
Mrs. Sstoris's position can easily be
judged from the con iuct Of her faith
er in law. Up to the time of bis
death the elder Sartoris was a devoted
freud and admirer of b 8 American
daughter in law and BY the terms of
his will Nellie Grant is now a very
rich woman. living in a house which
cost $40, 600 and enjoyingian annual
income of 81 900, while her husband
r, ceives q liberal allowance only
which ceases with his death and re
Verls to his children. Mrs. Sartcris
is frequent and welcome guest al
Marlboro hosue, and once in two
~e,ks she dimes with the Queen.
which it is needless for me to add,
i. distinction conferred upon few
people not of royal or aristocratic
birth"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

Men vine are afraid of watered
stocks are not necessarily suffering
from bydrophia. -Pittsburg Chron-
icle,