davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

nervousness and not viciousness, ana. after
much persuasion, obtained Philips per-
mission to attempt to subdue him. That
be did so is matter of history. He rode
the animal without difficulty, ana at last
so completely tanned and mastered him as
to win his fathers consent TO keer him.
Under Alexander's training Bucephalus
became gentle and docie.
lie would kneei to allow his master to
mount, and on more than one occasion
saved his royal masters life by his fleet
d SIS. The story Of his end is character
istic and touching. During great battle
Alexander dressed too far into the ranks
of his enemies and was cut off from his
own forces. Bucephalus, recognizing his
rider danger, turned: and galloped toward
the Grecian lines. The grand horse was
badly wounded, but struggled molly for
ward until he reached a place of safety,
when he knelt, as was his custom, to per-
init Alexander to dismount, and then fell
over, dead. Some historians claim that
the horse did not really die, but that he
recovered from his wound and lived for
some years after. dying at last at the ad-
vanced age of 30 years. However or
wherever 1t was that the gallant old war.
horse died, it is comforting to the horse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
SOME HISTORIC HORSES
Who Have Figured in Ancient Song and Story.

Bavieca. the steed ridden by that most
picturesque of dim historic characters.
around whose name clusters more of
romance and poetry than almost any
other-"Tne Cid" Whatever may be
the Cid's true place In history, Bavieca
was real, the gallant Barb who carried the
Spanish C9ur-de-LiOn through the war
between CASTLE and Navarro, in which he
won MS name of Campeador by Staying
the champion. of Navarro in single COM
bat, who bore him on that raid against the
Moors during which he was banished from
CASTLE. and, turning freelance, went forth
to meet the world, fighting for his own
hand like true soldier of fortune.
1t was on the back of Bavieca that the
CID rode against Valencia. then the richest,
most prosperous city of the peninsula,
taking the city after siege of nine
months. The cid CampeadOr died at
valencia OF broken heart, but his wild ow
helG the city after him for three years,
and here for something less than that
period the noble old Barb survived his
master He was never backed by any man,
after The Cid's death, but was cared for
ana carefully guarded 10 the end of his life.
When he died he was buried before the
gate OF the monastery of Valencia and two
elms were planted to mark his resting
place. SIX months later his widow, the
Princess Donna Ximena, was compelled TO
evacuate the city. She took with her the
body OF The Cid to be buried in the mon
astery OF San Pedro at Cardena. but the
bones OF old Bavieca remained at Valencia.
10 mlngle with the mold before the
ancient gates Of the monastery.
There is no more pitiful touch in histo ~
than that which Shakespeare gives in the
last act of Richard Ii, when a poor groom
OF the sta bles comes to the fallen King TO
tell Richard how at the coronation of his
rival BolingbrOke rode Roam Barbary, the
ex-king'S private horse, and Richards s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

heartor0ken query. Rode he on Barbarv?
Tell me, gentle friend, how went he un-
der him?" How human the reproach of
The: King against his traitorous equine
friend: - 800:
So proud that Bolingbroke WATSON his back?
That jade hath eat bread from my royal hand:
This band hath made him proud with clapping
him.. :. -. =: = =.
wQuid ne not stumble, would he: not rail- down "
Cslir pride must nayea fal1 and. break the neck
Cfthat proud man that did UsuEp his back? -:
But no. Roam Barbary could neither
stumble nor: fall DOWN he was 10 true a
FREUD, as Richard himself remembers. !:
Forgiveness. horse: why do I ral on thee, -
Sin ce thou, Created to be own d by man; =;
Vast born to bear, i was not made q horse;- :.
And yet bear a burden like an ass: -. =:
spnr=gailid and trd by jauneing Bolingbreke. p
Horse and master under the same yoke!
ltseems the irony OF fate. :. r.. ::
" With Roam BarbarY must rank ethe ia.
mods horse of Richard lin White Surrey;
Bevis, the horse of. Lord Marmi0n. and
Mare Swallow, the famous gray of Here
ward, the last Of the English, who bore
her lord so swift and true through fire and
flood, and died by. his lowing hand in
Deepipg Fen, he choosing rather TO put a
dagger: through her:heart than that one of
the c0nquerlng Normaps should boast of:
having beStridden HeEeward's mare ::
- Another mare that figures In legenda ~
history Is Black Bess, the stout, fleet steed
of the doughty Dick Turpin of: question.
able FAME. =. =
:. The most lannon's of all historic horses,
however, is Bueephalus, the famous war
horse OF Alexander the Great. History
tells US that this great steed was sent To
Pbiiip when Alexander was mere boy,
and proved wholly unmanageable by any
Of the horsemeI who undertook to master
him. Young Alexander, looking Oh, saw
that the animals difficulty arose from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

pile of green grass on the floor In a corner
of his stall, and as / catered he came
toward me. thrusting an inquiring, velyety
nose up into my face. like the thorough
going democrat lie IS. The wallsof his
palace" We're of red wood boards. "A few
blankets were hung here and There. :buln
stretch o I the most vivid imagination could
convert them into royal tIappIngs, and the
emily ornaments in the room were a fly
specked wood cut of Director and atr0phy
won by Little Direct. the Princes famous
brother. on the same local track.
Times have changed and Directum is:
king of the trOtting track now, bur: on g
may feel pretty sure that his StYleef 1iv-
ing rs very little changed since that earlier
day, and not even under a monarchy
though the ruler: himself might be his
owner. could be be taken into the royal
palace TO dwell. What would he have
Thought. one wonders, of 1ncitatus. the
celebrated horseo the Roman Elnperor
*CaHgula, whose master made him first a
Consul of Rome. aftnrward a priest. We
read that for this faverite charger OF his
Caltgula had built a stall of marble. with a
mangerof ivory. and that the animal drank
wine from a gold pail. According TO ira
qltl9n golden. oats we're also provided for
him, thoughwhetlrer 1ncitatus appreciated
these iuxurfes any more than did the his
terlc nag of the Conn ectieut aRkee his
diet of shoepegs history fails to record. ::
1t does relate how the Emperor once had
a dish cooked with dissolved pearls aud
other stuff of the same sort, TO cost of
about a quarter of million dollars, and
which he himself ate, but we have no
reason to suppose that the horse is ever
such a fool as some men have been, and it
is sale 10 concinde that the steed spent no
time over his golden oats.
But we have SOME curious tales of the
stall In which this great steed lived. When
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
ONE OF THE MASTERS.
Something About Michael Angeles
Great Pupil.
Fortnightly Review.


1t was In his twenIy-fifth year that Raphael
came to the city OF the popes, Michael Angelo
being already in high favor there For the re-
manning years OF his life he paced the same
streets with that grim artist. who was so great
contrast with himself and for the first time
his attitude toward gift different from his own
was not that OF a scholar. but that of rival
III lie did not become The scholar of Michael
Angelo IL would be difficult on the other hand
10 trace anywhere In Michael Angeles work
Inc counter influence usual with those who had
influenced him. Ii was as If he desired 10 add
10 The strength of Michael Angelo that sweet
wanting there. Elk forti dulcedo; and
In he study of Michael Angelo GER
tatnly it is enjoyable TO detect II we
may sweet savors amid the wonderful strength,
The strangeness and potency of what he pours
forth for us, with Raphael. conversely some
thing OF relief TO find In the suavity of that so
soit-movlng, tuneiul existence. an assertion OF
strength. There was the promise OF il, you re-
member, in his very look az lie saw himself at
10; and you know that the lesson, the prophecy
OF InoSe holy woman and children he has made
bis own, Is that 1.-The meek shall possess"
so, when we see bin at Rome at lasr, In that
atmosphere Of greatness of the strong, he too.
is found putting forth strength, adding that
element IN due proportion to the mere sweet
ness and charm Of his genius; yet sort of
strength. after ALL still coDgruous with the line
OF development that genius has hitherto taken:
the special strength OF the scholar and his
proper reward, purely cerebral strength-the
strength, the power OF an immense understand.
Ing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

Il has been said that the horse of all the
brute creation Is nearest to man in his
emotions and experiences. 1t is certain
that he is nearest TO the human race in In
telligen &c. and next to the human race he
prob ably suffers most, in this curious world.
There is DO other animal in the world
that man has so exalted. Perhaps no
other except, perhaps, the dog, that he has
so deDased as he has exalted and debased
the horse. Moreover, there are very few
experiences that have fallen to mans lot
that have not also fallen to the lot of the
equine family from time 10 time in the
worlds history. If chrOniclers are to be
believed horses have lived in palaces. have
been elevated to the priesthood. executed
as witches. have drunk wine from vessels
of gold. and have held high civic posi-
tons.
1t was PhreDicos the celebrated horse of
Hero Of Syracuse, that won the Olympic
prize for single horses in the seventy-third
Olymplad, ana wore with regal grace the
wreath of wild olives than which no Greek
could obtain higher honor. and who bore
the king through his historic and i'll
starred conflicts with the Romans.
One wonders sometimes what one OF our
famous American horses would think could
hC hnON oOuittuluS u tuc tudt
were heaped upon certain of his kind in
the days when the world was young. The
last time called upon Directnm. the king
of trotting stations, the equine wonder
was al home, literally in the halls of his
ancestors, for he occupied the boXstall in
the low, whitewashed shed that had for
merly beer the quarters OF the great d.
rector, his famous sire.
The young princeton he had not then
won champion honors-was nibbIing al a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
THE: TWO CRIES.

She smiles as If a. merry dream had passed her;
The gold-red locks that frame her girls head ,
Leap with warm life to meet the 1re's bold kisses
= And she is dead r..
Dry-eyed and haggard. hard Witt hopeless sorrow
The mother sits, her warm heart turneu TO lead !;
The child has been her life, hersoul, her sunshine
And she is dead, -:
Close to the easement creeps trembling woman
:! Sees the white maiden SIN ling ON her bed:
:. lying -
'.Siuless-aBd dead ~
:. Margaret Gilman George IN December Lip:
:: pincotts. -:-.:..-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
The Poor Burglar.

Burglar (soliloquizing)-Yer never hear
a good word for house. breaker. They
never take into consideration that we're
obliged to be out in all kinds o. weather
and that most o. our work has to be done
while lazy folks is sound asleep in their
beds.-Loudon It'd Bits
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Kansas Robbers.

Two men broke into the Jail at Stouts-
vile. Kans.. and robbed the only occu-
pant. prominent citizen" who had been
locked up to 'seep it off, They will
come back few nights hence and cart off
the county seat.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
A Comparison.

>: Swell of the period-On,: doctor, have
sent for you, certainly. but must confess
i have not the slightest faith in modern
medical science. :.
!: Dector-Oh, that doesn't matter in the
least. y on see, mule has NO faith III the
veterinary surgeon, and yet he cures him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
In the Wrong Office.

Ac.ress-You are a divorce lawyer. l
understand?
Lawyer-Yes. madam. secure divorces
without publicity.
Actress-Um-I am in the wrong office.
Good-day. sir.-New YORK Weekly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Did His Best.

Father Mentally with righteous indfg.
nation)--Fer shame an We. OBleary. Ye're
half dhrunk.
81 O'Bleary (apologetically)-Oi know it,
yer worship; but IFS not my fault. Owe
shpint all the money Oh had.-Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Broke 1t GENTLY.

First Yalesian-Did you break the news
to Door Jacks father and mother gently?
Second Yaiesian-Yes. Sent 'em two
kilograms, you know. First read. Jack
killed in game" and second, princeton
Wins"-I,ife
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
A Victim of His Own Heroism

II understand Johnson jumped off "a
Fulton-street ferry boat TO- save a woman
who fell into the water" =
He did. but don't mention it to- him.
::"Why?" ~..%::::
= "Because the woman clutched him and
he was;nearly drowned+" !. ::'.'.::
= SHOW was he saved?" =:
.~.'She tucked him under her arm and
Swan with MIN to staten island It was
.vertising herself" Truth. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
"Dfessed.''.

: Aunt Maria-And- how were the ladies
dressed. Carrie?
:: Carrie-Why, aunt: L am astonished!
Ladies are gowned. not dressed: The
word "dressed' is only used in good soci-
ely. in reference. to flo od.-Boston Tran
script. ..,. :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
"A Charitable Suggestion.

Miss SWIFTLY guess Edwin. is being
congrat ulated. Do you see all the men
rush: up to him now it is known we are
engaged? :: ~: :;
. Miss seyerely-Perhaps they are com
pairing notes.-Puck-: -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
He Needed announcement.

Sary Ann (coouettishly)-Don't We want
me ter be sister ter We?
Hank Bluejeans (ardeutlv)-No; but,
b'gosh, want yer sister Maria Jane ter
Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
A Sharp Manager.

:. Professor Succi Tanpa What will you
pay me TO undertake a forty-day fast at
:, Manaeer-Well. FL pay your beard
W hife you fasl.-Puck: -: =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
She Wanted: to see Ii.

:: do you like to look; at the hdgs?' said
Farmer Riehlaud to; his: little niece from
the city.
Yes, indeed. uncle" replied the intelli-
gent child, ''hut can:tmake out yet which
pig it,, is which gives the homeless bacon"
-Pittsburg Chronicle. :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

i George-You would marry the biggest
fooln the world if he asked you. wouldn't
you? -. :.
Ethel-Ob, George. this is SO sudden !.
y-opue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

In 1887 France had So, 545 schools, 1856, 500
teachers and 6,30S, 600 scholars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Eagle River, Mar. II, 1893.

Eagle River, Mar. II, 1893.
/ Board mot on call of clerk All
members present. AIiautes Of last
meeting read and approved.
Ihe following resolution offered by
I Supervisor Vim. Perfohn Resolved,
by the town board OF supervisors of
the town of Eagle Niver Oneida CO.
that the treasurer OF said town OF
Eagle RiverlT 3. Walsh) bainstruct-
Ell to retain the amount I'll the costs
in the Old Scott and HlXon vs.. oneria
Go. case when he pays the county tax
to the county treasurer the amount
paid by town town Of Eagle River
and also che amount certified up by
county clerk and pat IN the tax roll
OF town OF Eagle River for year 1892.
On motion OF n. Mckenzie the
above resolution was adopted.
On motion the following bills were
allowed nnd chairman and clerk in
structeu to draw orders for same:
Il. A. Mitchell for mdse furnish
ed Geo Murphey 81 sc
4 A Mitchell for mdse furnish
ed Mrs EBglestead II AZ
Il w McIntyre rent for clerks
office 50 %
f j Deckert mdse furnished Mrs
Englestead 3 So
+ j Deckert mdso furnished Geo
Murphey 20 rs
II J Mack reduction made in
previous bill 1910
Gerry Lumber Go. for pine wood , Is
VIM Smith 4 CO nldse for pump Il %
| j Bowernlan ladder for fire
co, %
AOendroth & Root Mtg. Go mdse
for pump house 60
Frank Stein wood furnished
Crawford puuper 30
On motion board adjourned until
call of clerk.
Alex Higgins,
Jerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13


visiting at the residence of Mrs. G. IL
Haddy.
A. M. Shank is attending court al
Rhinelandet this week. He is on the
jury.
Thousands cured by De. Miles Nervine.
b NJ. Louk is at Three Lakes on
business to-day
Mrs. G. II. Haddy's mother from
| Spencer arrived in town Tuesday and
will spend few days visiting her.
Don't forget that you can get the
Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel and the
REVIEW for one year for thesmal sum
Of two dollars by applying al his Office
Dr.. NILES elegant books free at Druggist,
superintendent Navins of the State
Fish Hatchery at Madison is up IN
Long Lake thoroughfare trying to get
some Muskallonge spawn to exhibit at
the worlds Fair.
Word was brought down yesterday
that the dam on Nine Mile creek had
gone out. The dam was built for driv-
ing purposes and win have to be repair
ed before the logs can be driven out OF
the creek
Epilepsy cured by y. Niles Nervsne.
T. Cohen has opened . clothing store
in this place. In q few days he will add
q stock Of dry goods. He is the pro-
prietor of q large general store at FL
field and is a business man Of energy
and push. See his al in another column
OF this issue.
A. L. Howard contemplates open
ing a real estate and abstract Office in
this city in the near u1e. He went
down to Rhinelander Tusseay to make
arrangements for procuring the old
ATTRACTS for this part OF The county and
his books
Jas. II hite went down to Bhinelan-
der as q witness for the state in the
case against tho three indians who are
On trial Tor killing q couple Pottawao-
omies last fall
Mr.and Mrs. Mart Iirzo!l 1T Tuesday
Tor Itbinelander and Oshkosh, Mr.. Hir-
eel goes to Oshkosh to make arrange
mentsf for getting stock Of lime, brick,
cement etc. and viii ba able il II
few days to Eli orders il that line.
The steamer Eagle sank at her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
rUTrN BON1D PROCEEDINGS
Eagle River, Wis. Feb. IL, 1898.

Eagle River, Wis. Feb. IL, 1898.
Board met on call of clerk. All mem
bers present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved,
On motion the following bills We're
allowed and chairman and clerk in
sti'ucted to draw ordersfor same:
Eagle River Hose Co. for pract-
ing $50 90
Frank Stein wood furnished
Geo. Murphey 8 26
Andy Flynn wood for pump
house 5 90
Il Slattery board of paupers s 90
B NJ Luuk mdse furnished Geo
Murphey 3 y
T W Mcintyre m(lse for town II 50
-, " " 20
Wm Persohn money furnished
paupers 8 80
Q 3 Noon for printing anA pub
fishing board proceedings SIS 80
q II Haudy services as Health
officer - 90
On motion board adjourned until
call OF clerk
Alex Higgins,
Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
A. VALUABLE BOOK.

Tn order that every body contemplate
ing q trip to Chicago during the Worlds
Fair season may be able to arrange be-
forehand for necessary accommodations,
q book has just been issued entitled
Homes for Visitors to the Worlds
Fair" which has been placed in the
hands of the ticket agents OF the Mil
waullee, Lake Shore & Western Ry for
sale. The little publication contains q
list of about 5000 private families who
will accomolato visitors t. ths Fair. 1t
gives the nam IS and addresses and mum
Der Of rooms each will have to spare.
The book also contains l list OF the ho-
tells and their locations; also twelve
maps, each representinga sec5iono Of The
City Of Chicago. The price OF the book
is 50 cents per copy.
F.P. Clura, Agt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
: ssssss-S,s-s ',slss.--a-
The IInri.ls Fair

Are those who use Be2Gs' Blood
Purifier 1t purifies the blood makes
the skin clear and the complexion
beautiful. Try a bottle and note its
wonderful effects. Sold and guar an
teed by T, Btardsiey, druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
READ! READ!

MEAD! MEAD!
We beg to inform the General Public that
We have put IN bright new stock Of Dry
Goods, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes and fine groceries
and we respectfully solicit share Of your
patronage with the assurance that our Gus
toners will be we'll treated.
Yours for good Goods and low Prices.
Mcconnell Bros. Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Shade Trees and LandScaoe
Garyeaiao'.

TaT.IellIno'.
]. A. Cushman an experienced man
In the above business is with you and
desires to consult with you you should
desil e his services. Cemetary work 4
speciality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

..r., -,,a..rc Waters Camp No 900 meets
81, T., ana third Friday OF every
~r.th az Sankey's Hall.
.H..,% ,r,. e " Mcintyre Consul
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

River Lodge No 100 meet meets
~ Monday ir ,'' t:r "n asef rom other
y. y. .ra cordially invited
., ,.i:., +, SEQ. Darling Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Alex Higgins,
Town Clerk

Continued next Week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

Letters remaining unclaimed in
the eagle River postofIlca APR. 8. 1898
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
TOWN OFFICERS.
churches and Societies.

.,alic Church Services first Sunday in
a.n,'1,.a8th -. ass, 1870 u IA Nespers
.0' Rev. Father \. July, Pastor.R
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
s'Aor1 paragraphs of General Interest I,
Our Readers.
-brlng your Job work to this office

Wisconsin T ;n;,,,o.,+ 60
4 TT NJ.
fore part 81 tba waal1
uo,
in TOWN ,.aa4oa71 y "''>
~,
ooAd'f VI merrill came uE
c.t - 80,
Mrs. e. w Ncrnt,.ra Iaf+ for ,ri,
wa lllee SATURDAY. n ioi,, ba,. l,eb.,,d
went.
-, - - -'A9'4''''% ~
99o' Weoo is at NAlnelander this
/ w. serving on the jury
-, 49,, -'ef'lns
week He wap+ao.r 11aa5a.
y Mr.. a7 ~, ;.
I W. 100 W. . . % 1>9lAlacilecA lel'
: >@-'~7''''5 ~ q isi' % APple'oh.
Is = Do.oiio' laa soio MS pace
''''N' - ~ ~ l0Ai gu Wednesday
o. Decl[ert returned Monday
-, : : : y N','''l'o'l'
01o+A l7eaoacne cured h7 DR.. '.1ls"o' Ns1vine.
| '''o l.oA' ~ Gays paper hang-
ing and painting done at reduced rates.
o''i 10Y .
Tooloy's orera house one week from
Saturday evening.
Archie Mcintyre. a former co,npos-
itor in this Office. is syan1ino q. few
days IN town visiting relatives.
r. slattery was called to I;hiaalan-
der Tuesday SIS u witness IN oae Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Eanla River, Mar. q, 1898.
Alex Higgins,
Clerk.

l1HSlS lll'ti. 4tittl ~, 1000.
Board met on call OF clerk. All
members present. Minutes Of pre-
vious meeting read ;ald approved.
On motion the following statement
OF L 3 Walsh town treasurer WAS
accepted ana placed on file.
Bal. Oh hand Mar %, 1892. SIG, 5o6 10
Reed OF Marcus fine for sell
ing goods 10 90
Rec d from Oneida 60. June . &3174 IS
. sale of cemctaly lots 10 90
{" enjoined tax Nov. II, 1854 II
Justice OF Peace 100
'.R II Go for tang water IL 80
8 water tax for June
July Aug. Sept. Get.
& Nov. III co.
: Saloon License 3G0 co
" Order OF Oneida Co IS 20
tax rolls of 1892 for
collection 31Sl5 %
= g County order - 90
: = Insurance ON School
house 300 GO
8 : Drainage FUND from 60 80 90
~ ..
'''' Wv. = ~ = 80 '0 ,,,-o4
81" !''~' a-,s =,
900 -
STATE LAX 4-o9 =
$ county in settlement 1868 IS
: sta tionary and stamps 10 90
Personal property tax 81 d.
Cochran act c9llectao-e - ~
laN on l'S oi Stetlt'a'' hof 70