davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Steamer Mexico tspan) AIemany hA''n" ~
q ,,,,.- A. or,aans-s II Seaman
stesuier Morgan City. Gardner New'orioAn' '
Sickle x,,... Nor,olx and Newport News
OLD Dominion IS Co. >,,o,x ord Nevport ws-Old
Dominion - Co. ,,u.r.r panoor-F Smith d Co.
iterman Nckerson bostoh-
S,.smer Sayona Ger. schmidt Baltlmore1n' nnarhorr
90 Reniamu Packard Allen San Franclsco-DeA''
4 Co.
SAILED.
s,.o,. r,rr,c for Liverpool: Gaicia. HAMBURG Eloo
pramsn. MoTico Havana &c Roanoke. NoHPot' A'"''
Seneca, West Point Va
Also sailed, Long Island SOUND
Steamer Gen whitney. for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Oct 1s-saled steamer Croft tBrl. Robinson for
Oct is-Arrived steamer Anchoria, Campbell
from New. YORK. - $500. ,ooner scb.syi4 (Ger)
steiner. from New 1otK. ..-. uora, Jurgst from New
YORK on her way to Bremen; Il. CanPi"o NN'~"' N'
Eer Y"rE on her to Antwerp. ,,,.-.. n, unnau
New YORK. -......- sld fRr)
ANTWERP. oct ll-Salleo stoanoi iH 'AH' N'
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
popr OF NEW. YORK TUESDAY OCT. 10. Is

PORT OF FNEwYORK............TUEs oCF' i3 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alaska (Br) Murray, Liverpool Oct ueenstown
with and passengers 10 Underhil Co. Arrived
al the Bar at 65UAm. - ,., .. - -
Steamer Polynesia Ger Franek. Stettn Sept ~ with mdse
and RI Corus Arrived at the 3ar al m
Steamar CITY LOCKWOOD Colon days WIN mdse
and Pacific Nail SIS Co Arrived at the Bar at
Il2O OF the l&th. ~. - ,.,..,.... .-,,A
steamer NJ whitney. HalietL Boston. Wth ndse 10 IL
DimOck. .,.,-- -, nj A.. a.-,..
Lowell
sUNSET-wind st SANDY Hook fresh. NE; cloudy.
AtClty Is!and-fresh, NJ cloudy.
CLEARED.
Galia BIZ Ferguson LiVerpooi-vernon Brown
steamer GardenA tBr). Rutherford, LvnpooI-John c
Seager. ., ,....,...
Kersey. . - , ,,,,,-- . NJ.
] Elwell & Co. .,---
suamer La Flandre (Dtch). sohmuck. Antwerp-H surr
burg Co .,. ., o.-..,.- 49,, ,,.-
sellles-Pheips Bros n Co.
Arecuna tBr). Stricklanu
Chr1stoi ~. nj
Fol wood ~ re
Outerbridge &c Co.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
cArurnEn ADorT THE TOWN.

ms 10 day Of reosranon IN Brooklyn Polling
places tciu be open from o'clock Vnht lOp M Th,
ether REPATRIATION dass are october 2S and "a
The first Of series of four lectures by Edwin d.
Mead of Boston. Editor Of " The New England Maga-
sJne was given yesterday afternoon in the Y NJ C. A.
Bnidinc under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Institute.
sis subject was John Greenlesf Whittier"
The cornerstone OF The 23d Regiment Armory.
At Bedford and Atlantic aves will be laid Sstnr
day, November Il. Governor Hill has been asked 10
preside.
Con" Mahoney, shoemaker, Of Emmett-st, was
arrested yesterday on charge Of steaing 1920 from
Michael Mcmahon, Of No. 30 Emmeitst., ftend.
while visiting him. Mshoney is respectable man.
Deaths last week 800 births, 297 marriages, l43
Samuel B. Drew, sixteen years old. Of No 23i Van
taye died suddenly at the rooms Of the Wavery
Young Mems Club, ~ No. <5e wavery ave-, ON Moh
~ uigit. He had besn In hs-usual health when he
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
HOROKEN.

Otto Bergman, OF No. 60 Willow'st.' o"nie " si
,orn.rv from Germany eighteen months ago. leaving
,horo a vdf, and two children. He boarded with
vmne widow named Mrs. Hansen. He ceased wrtns
TO his wife and last July married the widow IN '>o~
york The Rev. Mr. Snyder performed the ceremonS'
Recently MIS- Bergman, second. took In new ooduoi
and he was from Bergman's native place he io.Oe
nzed Bergman, and wrote to MIS-. h'ren' eho
,r.or,,,nc her Of Bergman's second marriage she
n.r,ved IN Hoboken several days ago, and yesterday
had her husband arrested for non-support. AIoI NUE.
h"vtng been Imprisoned for several hours ne VIZ W.
allowed to 70 upon furnishing bohos W give 'A' 1
s3 per week
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

frantcay with the young man. The mt'or VIC we
s+r,,cr on Tho head with n small billy and partly
stunned lie. WAS then carried into the englneroom'
where he soon revived. .,.,,.
When the boat reached Ioboken the would-oc sucluo
was taken to the police station, where he descroea
himself rs Fred Rohm. medical student OF 80; in
HE nossessin and severnl letters written IN German
IIc ppIeo had n certificate which showed that nc hau
graduated from the University OF Berlin
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

For real protection from cold and
wet wear cork-soled shoes. They have
not the objection of the heavy leather
soled shoe, as the cork yields rapidly TO
the motion of the foot.
We sell a shoe with full cork sole, all
hand made, of best French calf skin, for
$3.50. Lace, wide toe without cap, and
medium toe with cap. Unequalled Dy
any ten dollar shoe in the market.
Macintosh Coats, cut in our over
coat patterns, ought to tit correctly
and they do; S15 up.
Our Umbrella trade isn't half what
it will be when word gets around as 10
the sort of umbrellas we're selling.
ROGERS, PEET 81 co.
sEF5HAHbWAY FHHEWEA waPG:a pwTaq1s;
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE y.
NEWARK.

Lizzie Murphy, twenty years old, living st NO. 90
R,asest died in the City Hospital yesterday IrVii III
jures received in the explosion AT al iVAla"
| =, nordan.st on September "a. She is the ninth
victim. The girl was struck in the forehead % ~ a a
,iece n the copper cylinder which was DurSI pS
bomb. . a., .o,r,
,an ,sho STOLE a val!se containing S00o iron Wy
tmeey Of Hugh Smith leather ma1ufac urer, III 1 eUu m
tnrnight ago and captured as ne "aS run
ling away was sentenced In the courts yeSetu}S 70 70
I've years In State prison. Kemp Is In te iasV s'"se
~ consumpriOn
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
4 MEDICAL STUDENT EAGER TO DIE.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH DECKHAND on A
HOBOKEN FERRYBOAT

HOBOKEN FERRYBOAT.
The passengers a HO6oken ferryboat while on her
O'Clock trip from ChrstOpherst. to Hoboken last
night startled by the attempt made by young
man 10 jump overheard. The well dressed
and when the boat In mid stream he hurried
through the women's cabin, muttering to himself.
There was a crowd Of passengers the bow OF the
beat and he elbowed his way through them until lie
reached the gate across the boat As he climbed over
the gate several women screamed and some men began
10 shout for the deckhands.
Albert ClOsch quickly made his appearance and he
caught the would be N!clde by the coat collar In the
struggle both men fell down on the deck and they
rolled toward the edGe ot the boat. The women who
witnessed this scene rap into the cabin screaming.
one woman tainted and carried away from the
crowd. The pilot had his attention Attracted by the
uproar and stopped the boat. Other deckhands
went 10 tho assistance Of CSosoh who was struggling
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
ELIZABETH.

The suit Of the National State Bank OF this o.,'
ooa,ns+ rnarles H. Schmidt, Henry Heintz and WORTH
ipgon Meade to recover ST. o4o, the amount OF noUe
the defendants indorsed for ex-street Connissonei
Henry J. strabmeyer, ended yesterday IN 'ne on'0n
County Circuit Court. The deienoan's SCI up %
:,.t thor signatures attached to the note were
- p0u a'a ON ovncrt swore the signatures were ima-
iG" ags HS The Judge however charged n favor of the
bank and the jury after being out n nT mnun With
nd
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
,ouN GlLLlEs WANTS 81. 900 FOR A SLAP.

hs A summons was served yesterday upon Justce
Noses Enge who presdes over the Third District civil
Cont at Le.-ave. and Clymer-st, In
sut for SIS OOO brought In the City Court by John
tiIles Mr. G1les is well-todo dock builder ana
the tatherln-law of Congress Magner' lie oc
o,n,es a handsome house in Kentst. near Manhattan
ave The complainant, "a. .legcs that Oh the night Of
september 2g while tN4Aing with some friends on
(reenpoint ave. he was approached by Justice Enslc
and struck in til. face without provocation both
Gillies and Engia dock builders, ana nav
hitherto been friendly rivals In business. Reccnth
IN ~ attached themselves to opposite factions IN tlc
yfpemocrltic party Of the seventeenth Ward, and 1t
WAS through tins the trouble aiOs..
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
MISS poWYIyG's AHSoYER GETS OFF EASILY

MISS DOWNING'S ANNOIE ER FFIS UFF ElSII'r'
The trial Of Hugh MacAlliar, the man who annoyed
Miss Nathalie Downing OF Flfth-ave. with constant
sream of terate oveettcrs, called In the Court
of Special Sessions this morning Miss Downing took
the stand and gave her testimony, evidently under en-
barrassment MacAar stood before the bench aIe
rarently unconcerned aud but little Interested In the
proceedings Justice Smith, who presided, did not
keep Miss Downing on the stand long. In oherlhs
her testimony Miss Downing asked lcniency for the
dsopor q, accouut OF his wife and family. Justice
Smith Informed MacAar that his offence was serious
one and that II only on account OF his wic ana
t,mIy that ne was not made to suffer more severely
MacAlliar was then sent TO jail fdr one day on near
ing his sentence the prisoner thanked the Iuoge ana
walked back to the prisoners pen.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
PARENTS CANNOT FIND THEIR DAUGHTER.

The disappearance of Mary or Mamie Plant from
her home No. 6e5 Sixthave. was made known TO the
police Yesterday by her mother She said that the
girl who is Just OF age, left her home IN August ana
no clew In regard to whittier she had gone ooum Oe
obtained Her father is shlp-carpenler, and she was
.emnloved as n servant. She had been cOurted by
Young man named William Enler, and he told her
mother one day that Mamie had gone 10 ST. Louis with
his cousin an actress. but she did not know whetcr
10 ,elieye him lie declined the last time she
saw him 10 tell where she wac
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
pJAUNFUFID

James and Samuel Lupo the Two sous VI an n'o'''o "
Lupo, who were horribly burned al maru.sn0 ., osrs
benzne explosion, died yesterday Anolner oniiu'
levin limo is in a precarous condition. he was IN
the building when the exploding benzne t0re 'ne
on
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

suddenly succumbed TO an attack OF what is supp'Sco
to have been heart disease.
Rose Muverhil four years Old OF NO. Sso oo."
st. drank some hair-oil which she tooA iIoin "o'
mothers bureau, and died in few hours on MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

,ristration In this city, .. IN. to p m
iesistration in BROOKLYN a. IN To 10 D. m
Eew-York Jockey Club races, Jerome Park p M
Board Of Trade and Transportation Bryant bui'ahF
80 p.
Board OF Education, p. m.
Medco.IIegal Society. Hotel buckingham, p NJ
John A. Logan Republican Club reception, Wahaila
Hall. p. ~,
XxIId Assembly District coloed voters meeting Nv
100 East Seventy -siXth-st.. p. ~ ~
Coumbls Manhattan Athletic Club football natch' VIII
iamsbridge. q. m.
Kings County League Of Republican Ciuos' Q p. !" -,
Entertainment Of Worcester Contnentals by the o'u
Guard ,.
With Assembly District Republican Associaton' huu
low and Grand sts p m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meeting
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
ACCEPTING; DIR. INGERsOLL's RESIGNATION.

ACCEPTING DIR. INGERSOLLS RESIGNATION.
An adjourned meeting OF the Puritan Congregations
church In Brooklyn was held last evening TO act Oh
the resignation OF DR.. E. r. lneersoh Leroy olhlui
presided Dr. Ingersol presented letter setting forl
h reasons for resging that the church building was
unfit for the work OF the society. and that he had tried
no change the policy. but 1t was beyond his control
lie was unable TO do what he ought for the church
under existing conditions.
The meeting then voted to accept Dr. lhgersoils
.,iopotiop without opposition and committees were
.pnonted TO call council 10 approve of the action
taken and 10 draft suitable resolutions in recognition
~ Dr Ingersoll's work for the ast ten years. Dr
ingeIsoI will accept the call given to him by church
N St PAUL. MINI.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
ypw vrvRrBs OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION

NEW MEMBERS OF THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS
At a meeting of the Bar Association last night The
following new members were elected william b.
Goodwin Townsend Jones, Ir., Calvin Frost HERBERT
II. Gibbs. Richard n. Dyer, Edward II. Rogers Fred
erck ]. Winston. Henry Bacon. John Holden, FRANK
O. Ayres and Alfred Henry Byrd.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Jersey CITY.

The bows, department Of the Peoples Palace was
onened last night About 800 boys auendea' 1ne
hno ~ the Mace is to keep boys from the sees az
InSt and 70 do this games and amusemeD's Oh HI
sorts are furnished.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rses 500 esu5:1s Moon sets 2loa m moonfsxei2
HIGH WATER
4 H-s,ndy Hook I12 GOV Isand 4;6e heii oAte o;T
k:37 Gov. Island 500 heH oNs' o'>o
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
n1o BLOCK oF GRANITE MAKES TROUBLE.

, 4 BICi BLOCK OF GRANITE MAKES TROUBLE.
A suit has been brought by James NJ. Wllhams'
.analboat owner against the lIalowell Granite Ooi
nanv 10 recover 900 damages for failure I" ful
contract and the Granite Company has Drought
nnt.r snit for FL 500 The differences between them
u, ont hinge block of granite 20x16 feet, which was
20 he shipped from Maine where the company has ltS
ouarrtes to Chicago stone of that size coud not
he found nearer to the praes Of the West 1t was TO
form the base Of the monument for Long john Went
worth, of Chicago. e,.
When the block brought to New YORK City II
was transhipped to "a canaiboat belonging 10 WI
Williams 10 be carried through the Erie Canal Wheh
a. ,r.cbed Troy il was foud that the sides Of the
hinge stone were chppped against the walls OF the lCc
The boat had 10 be sent back 10 New-lork ana aIeI
The stone had been set up edge IT, was carried tae
suts grow out OF the delay and the failure 10 luin
contracts.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
AnnouncemenH

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
nv pycK'h par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS WINS
psr. heard Successful when all remedies fa l5ur,rateo
book Of proofs Free Gail write E. Hiscox, SoS Bwy
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

'Iei GentlS
.neo iAdisa
fsstultha o. ~
Athieis oi
invalid A
: 0 m plsts
,,a,kesnpbal !,
, IN squan
lOOr rDn,
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
long ISLAND.

A COFFEE POT AND DESK WERE MISSILES.
The suit of Mrs Bella l. WOodrlck for divorce lroi"
her husband Captain William Woodrick, OF the steam
bin Caracas which plies between New-York and South
America, came up for trial before Judge Barueu III
Long Island City yesterday. The couple were married
in 1854 and soon went to live In Jamaica hrs'
Woodrick charges her husband with lnhunan Te@t
ment and he accuses her Of inhdelty.
Mrs Woodrick, when placed on the witness staho'
aid that her husband at home not more than one
fifth Of the time. On september 10, 1883. he thre"
a coffee pot at her because when he came downstairs
at 10 O'Clock in the morning she had already given tc
vorkmen their breakfast On November 20 he threw
a heavy wrting-dcsh upon her breast as she lay IN
bed and taking up CutlasS said he would XIII her.
The cutass and desk were produced In evidence Inc
witness further said that the captain had compelled
her to stable work and care for horse for whole
,.lck ~ 4 adUi:tt'd win rOwln|
party Of which Alexander Phillips was one with Miss
caldwell and d Miss Lille Smith, Of Brooklyn. she
denied having given Phillips valuable bracelet for a
watch chain but admitted that she had had valuable
stone which her husband had brought from south
America mounted and then presented it TO Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

.rc recommended to the readers Of THR rRIR 4.
UNE as thoroughly reliable and business caa b
demo By s.aiI with the ndvertissrs with porte,
safety.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

LONG ISLAND CTTY.-A disgaceful scene occurred
last night at the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
Alderman Claven objected TO that portion of the min
utes Of the last meeting referring to the appointment
~ Thomas Eurk as city Clerk In place Of Th0mao
Currey Alderman Desmond took Alderman Caven 10
task for leaving the meeting when the matter Of the
appointment OF City Clerk was brought up at the
last meeting. Alderman smith sided with Claven and
called Desmond a liar. At one time II looked a. if
there would be fight. but President Kraus,man sue
cccded in restoring order Alderman CiavenS objection
raS oX
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
80 WEST 89THST.
pisoases the Nervous System Genito Urinary organs
Impotepcy and Sterility. Hours 70 l. D 70 B.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

ID. l.. DOWD's HEAI.ru
ENEkCisRR.
For Brain Worker. -.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

i"H - T" NJ new, se,rn'
tific. durable, comprehensiys
cheap. IDdors-d by so aos
physicians. law, ers, cle,sr
men. editors and Others nsr
usiUgit Send tor ill'a cirea
cnlar. 90 engs. no ehar,s
Prot d. T.. Dovd. setsnfs.
PHYSICAL aud Vocal CnIto,s
8 East lith ST.. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

SOUTHERN sKETCHEs.-Travcls OF u Tribans
Correspondent In West Virginia. keu'acky' Lea''i
A.. Fiorisu and sther southern States. Well Illus
rated 10 Passa 25 sents
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

TuE TRIBUNE JUBILEE, the proceedings nt tho
recent celebration Of tho J0th Anniversary Of tne
Pounding Of The Tribune including tho speeches oa
pcpew Daua. Curtis. Mckinley aad Horr the poem
by -tedman the -I Of prominent guests otc'' etc. ID
hs ud.omo pamphlet form. Is cents COPY
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THEODORE B. STARR.
Madison Square.
2O6 Fifth Avenue,

ALL VISITORS to New-YOrk are cOrdiallyinvited
TO include this establishment in their sightseeing,
and to examine fully, and at leisure, without any
reference to purchasing, the goods that have been
manufactured and imported for this seasons
business There will be tOund,-
Solid Silver Ware, Tea Services, Dinner Services
Dessert Services, Forks Spoons, Knives; Toilet
Articles in great variety. French travelling
Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches.
Diamonds and all other Precious Stones; Rich
Diamond Jewelry; large assortment OF tne
finest Gold Jewelry. In this department may
always be seen examples of the choicest and
rarest precious stones.
Clocks of all kinds. Tall Ginning Clocks, in
beautifully carved cases; Mantel Clocks; Bronzes.
Rich and beautifully decorated POrcelains from
the most noted English and Continental potterles;
Onyx and other tables, stands, pedestals etc.
bet 25th and 26th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

TRIBUyE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Aimnnae
ever .sued by The Tribune. aud containing mn nsonish-
I,,n Yeunt Of matter political, social ana hnanciai
y.rs hi for reference. Is ccuts COPY.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

TRIBUNE WAR STORIES-A second edition of
objection of stories Of thrilling nnd
.x.i,;pr adventure in the Civil War has just been
Issued by Tribune and all orders can now be hied
promptly. There 40 stories. all written by Union
and nil actual participants in the scenes mar
rated Twenty-Five written In competition Tor
urize, Pamphlet form, - pages, 2j cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

THREE Pnnoa,
BROADWAY warren,
STORES } sd st
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters of l. r..
,Ilu,trnted from tho West Indies. Cuha Mexico aud
Central America. 4 valuable nad entertaining
document, 100 Octave pages % cents n cspy
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
THURSDAY. OCT. l5

sATURDAI. OCT. l.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

KNITTING AND CROCHET August. 1s91.-New
,u.t our, pnmphict form. % PAGES. The hnndsomest
and best KNITTING md Crocnet Extra ever Issued
Tho Tribune - cents copy. This issue is de otcd
10 patterns for lace. ladies, chlldrens ana osocs
garments a.-ock aud cushion covers trimming cur
tnin bands, bnzs. mats. scarfs Tides handkerchief
etc. In addition there are repubiished In TINS WORK -
N. &c, of the chnrniug "Homc and Society articles
,rom the sunday Tribune. 4 delightful number
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WHY American VII
Inge. Differ In Prosperity" rcpaSiicat'on In small
pnmphlet form. OF the charming article oi H. C'
Northrop on subject in The Tribune setting iorth
tlr COST vnlne 10 n village Of handsome appearance and
the pleasure TO be derived by the
nhabi,nnt, from hrprs nssociatisn>. ana the
great service nnv can do Tor MS nanvo 'hias'
cents a copu 81 per 100 copies.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

"NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" n handsome large
paued pamphlet. 1913 pages, well Illustrated OF great
interest TO the owners Of farms who must develop
.prciai branches of farming. fopicsi Tho National
IIor.r Swine Raising, Eag Hntchinx Duck Culture.
Farming In France. aud The Tariff IN Its Relation TO
Farming Price ID cents u copy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-21
NOTICE
OF LEASE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

OF LEASE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
The following described common school lands
situate In the county Of Mclean. state OF North
to the highest bidder at the court house In WASH
burn, In said county, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock a. III. and 5 O'Clock y. H., commencing on
Monday the 9th of April, A. D.. 1881, and cOntin-
lling until all such lands are leased. When all
lands hereinafter described that have not hereto
fore been leased, or upon which the leases have
not already expired or been forfeited are offered
for lease, the leasing Of further lands shall be adj
jOurned by the county board Of appraisal to such
day or days as may be decided upon by the board
subsequent to the forfeiture or expiration of such
leases, when they shall then be offered for lease
for the balance Of tile term Of years for which
they were formerly leased.
All lands not heretofore leased will be leased
for Il term of five years. Tracts heretofore
leased until September !, 1891. that are re-adver-
tised and released will be leased until September
/, 1891, as for one year. The annual rental Of I'LL
lands must be paid in advance. All lands at
present broken and cultivated may be cultivated
by the lessee, All unbroken lands can be leased
for meadow and pasturage purposes only. Each
bid will be for the annual rental, per acre, Of the
whole tract offered. No bid will be entertained
that is below five % per centum of the appraised
valuation per acre Of lands that are cultivated, or
below two and Onc-half (2;s) per centum Of the
appraised valuation of unbrOkcn lands, as re-
turned by the county board OF appraisal for this
cOllnty:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-21
Extension of Taxes.

The following is the law recently passed
extending the time for the payment of
taxes until the 18th day of October, 1891:
Sec. 1. That all unpaid personal proper
ty taxes for the year 1890 shall become de-
linquent on the first day of March, 1891,
and real estate taxes become delinquent
on the first day of June, 1891, and shall
draw interest at the rate of l per cent. per
month from date of such delinquency un-
til tho 18th day of October, 1891, at which
latter date there shall be added as a penal
ty 5 per cent. upon the amount remaining
unpaid and l per cent. per month there
after until paid, to be added on the first
day of each succeeding month.
Sec. 2. The county treasurer of the coun-
ties of the state of North Dakota shall not
proceed to collect by distress and sale any
OF the taxes hereinbefore referred to until
the 18th day of October, 1891; Provided,
That in case any person having personal
property assessed and upon which the tax
es are unpaid shall in the opinion OF the
county treasurer, be about to move out of
the county or dispose of such property, it
shall be the duty of such treasurer to COL
lect such taxes ut any time after the tax
duplicate has been placed in his hands as
provided by law.
Sec. 3. All acts or parts of acts in con
fict herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. An emergency existing, in that
ny general law the S per cent penalty ON
delinquent taxes is added on the first day
OF March and June of each year and all
personal property taxes can then be col
lected by distress sale, and it is necessary
that this act take effect and become oper-
alive at a time long prior to July / next:
Therefore, this act shall take effect and be
III force from and after its passage aud
approval.
Approved February %, 1891.