davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-08-10
WILL s. LAR|MER

has opened a New Grocery
Store in the Bishop Build
ing, and has on hand a
complete stock of all the
staple groceries and pro-
visions. He makes a
speciality Of country pro-
duce, buying directly from
the farmers at home. and
saving the produce for his
home customers. He ships
no produce that the people
of Logan may want. Call
and leave your order with
WILL S. LARIMER.
Bishop Building.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-08-10

NJ. Oliver of Circieville. O.. made bus
in esq trip To Logan. Friday last.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25

~ Aot'oAo VA NScOA~S Va IVA
in Bottineau Go. for year
ending Dec. 31st
1892.
District -Amity
Schools.
No. Of ungraded schools .
SCHOOLS HOUSES.
No. Of frame school houses
No. of school houses rented
No. Of schools having no outhouses
Fetal seating capacity IL
Total value of school houses, sites
furniture &c. $4,000
No. of Websters' Unabridged Dictionaries 8
Ne of Volumes in library U
SCHOOL Terms.
Number Of schools taught four months o
V1sITs OF OFFCERs.
No. Of visitssby Go. S"pt. to schools 3
No. Of visits by Directors l
Salaries.
Amt paid teachers $50 10
:. clerk 1900
g Treasurer 10 w
" Directors 4.Oo
ENUMERATION.
| No. of childr en- over 4 and under ~
Boys "a girls "a, total %
No. Of children over AMI under 20
residing over q miles from the near
est school
No. of children whose tuition is arranged
for in some other district
No. of children in the district between
eight and fourteen years who have not
attended some public sthool II weeks
during the ye, if school was taught
within % miles Of them
ENroLnESr.
No. Of pupils enrolled
Boys 10 Girls Is A
Average no. days schools were taught lls
Average daily atten lance 20
| ASSESSMENT AND TAXES.
Total value of assessahle property 4O4OG W
Amt Of tax levied by district 6Oo.1C
Limit Of iud.bt. dness that may be
Incurred 1920 &C
Cosr OF TUITION.
Cost of tuition per month f)r each
pupil enrolled oot
Cost of tuition per month for each
pupil enumerated l.99
INDEBTEDNESS.
Bonds issued to date lOOo W
Average rate of interest per cent.
Warrants cutsta 1d,ng Dec. 81 1891 958. 22
issued during the year 1895
&c redeemed Including interes) 1863 69
outstanding Dec. 81 1892 9s6 "a
Interest due on bonds 35 90
Total Indebtedness Dec. 81 1892 2O2l. AZ
Amt of cash in hands of County and
District Treasurers 56l.oo
If cash were applied to payment OF
debt there would remain a debt
without bonds, Of oo9 30
| TREAsURER's RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand Jar. 1st 1892 AT
Receive ed from State tuition fund for
year o2o'2o
Received from special tax o22oe
Received from sale Of books .OC
Total ll47.l;
TrzAsUrEr's PAYMENTS.
For school houses, sites aud furniture, on
{" apparatus, fixtures, ETC..
" Teachers wages, 6467'
" service and expense of school
officers, 1888
, I" interest on bonds, 35.3
: " incidental expenses, 69.4
Total expenditures during the year. 1886
} Cash on hand at the close Of the
year, Dec. 3lst 1892, 2s3
e Grand Total ll47
WArrANTs ISSUED.
For school houses sites and furniture c
apparatus, fixtures, etc., l3.s
, " teachers wages, $751;
L" services and expenses of school
, officers, 82.(
Interest coupons paid 35.:
" incidental expenses, 58.!
Total 799.:
|" Warrants outstanding Jan. l, 1892 95S.:
E 8. redeemed during the year ILL.,
i Interest on warrants redeemed ll2.
Warrants outstanding at end Of
e year, Dec. 81, 1892 986
# School houses and furniture 900.
!. Cash on hand 316.'
y Collectibls taxes 67O.(
II 1881
y Bonds ... 1000.
y Outstanding warrants with interest 1886 :
Interest on bonds IS.
y fetal 2o7l.,
Clerk, P. n. Brown.
Treasurer, A. V. Brown
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25
ALiBeral Offer.

Every One Of Our subscribers Can Now
Have That Popular Farmers Paper-THE
PRAIRIE FARMER-A Welcons Week
ly Visitor for 1898.
We are pleased TO announce that we have
gain made arrangements with the pub
fishers OF The PRAIRIE FARMER of Chicago,
Illinois, whereby we can offer that popular
farmers paper, in connection with our own.
The regular price of rHE PIoNEER is 81 90
year. The regular price Of The PRAIRIE
FARMER is $l.OO a year. We will send
both papers one year-52 numbers each:
for III so. This offer is made 10 each Of our
sub ,cribers who will pay all arrearages on
subscription and one year in advance: and
| to Ill new subscribers paying one year in
advance. T'E PRAIRIE FARMER is the re
cognized leader Of the agricultural press
| It. is issued weekly, filed with interesting
| and practical matter. and is now read in
morethan SO, 900 homes. Its departm. nts-
Agriculture, Live Stock, Horticulture, Dai
frp. Poultry, Apiary, Gardening. Household,
Young Folks and Miscellany--contain mat
ter in each issue from noted writer's. 1t is
| 4 most welcome weekly visitor. We hope
our readers will appreciate our effoIts in
securing for them this 8" eat paper, and will
take advantage Of our offer, Samples Of The
PRAIRIE FARMER may be seen at this Office
or the publishers will supply them, upon
| request.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25
A Horse and a Hobby.

"The differance between a horse and a
h bly," said an old gentleman of mt ch
worldly experience, sis that you can get
of | orse but you cannot get off hobby -
1t is said by some naturalists, we do not
know with how much truth, that the horse
was once fve-toed animal of great size
and terrifying appearance. In the progress
Of evolution the toes of each foot have dis
appeared. or rather been consolidated into
one. But that was certainly a long ti;;e
ago, as for some thousands Of yelrs the
horse has been what he is now, the mos,
useful and handsomsst of mans animal
servants. He has his place in art, song
and history. and the annals Of war ard the
chase would be incomplete without him
The hobby is probably moi 90 ancient as the
horse in it's origin and yet it is almost, if
not quite, contemporary with the race OF
m,n, A distinguished alienist has said
that there are no absolutely sane people
that every one is little ''off' In some re-
spect We would not slander our follow
citizens by inputing insanity to them, bu,
certainly every one has his hobby, and
delight to mount it. fhe disagreeable
feature Of ii is sometimes that the hobby
ana the rider are alike tireless, aud yOt
can't stop them. A parIi Il remedy is t,
select " pleasing hobby, not a roaring, kick
ing, rampageo"s one. The Burlington Route
has several hobbies, fast time courleou
employees, luxurious Accommodations, all,
safety. \ great many people like to rid
thess hobbies, and any who wish to try
can get tickets from almost any railroa
agent, or by addressing W. J. c. Kenyon
Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25
Great Northern Time Table.

No. sc LEAV IS Bottineau Mondays and
Fridays at 9:25 o'clock a. m. arriving at
Rugby Junction at 1915 p. M. RETU RN-
ING to Bottineau same days.
LEAVES RUGBY JUNCTION at 2:l5
p. m. arriving at Bottineau at p, m.
Makes connection at Rugby junction fol
east and west. Baggage checked for al
points in United states and Canada Trains
arrive in Chicago tewelve hours quicke
than by any other line. Also shortest rou
nation, call on ticket agent, Bottineau.
F SAUNDERS, Local Agent
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25
Notice,

Notice. :
The following school warrants Of Amity
School District, Bottineau Co. N. D. NAV be
presented for payment, Nos. Is, 81, 81,
100, no, 127, and 14l
The interest on the above will cease tan
days from date,
Dec. 3Oth 1892,
A. V. BROWN.
Sch. Dist. Treas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25
Teachers Wanted.

Teachers Wanted.
Wanted: Three Teachers holding End
rrade certificates, for Amity school district,
Bottineau Co. for a term Of six months.
For good, experienced teachers good salaries
will be paid. Apply, stating experience.
and salary expected, to
P. H. Brown,
Clerk Amity
h,pl District.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25
Silver Oil for All Pain.

The Peabody ladies, than whom none are
more bospitahle, entertaining, and clover
in the culinary art, will give social in the
church in that district Friday evening
March 3rd. The Botineau young folks are
promised especial attention if they brave
the cold to attend.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25

Mr.. James Graham President of the
Amity School Board wishes us to state that
the money received for sale of books does
not show in the school report as it was
turned into separate incidental fund, but
when the school book deal is closed as it
soon will be, full statement Of it will ap-
pear.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25

Wanted: Three teachers to conduct
schools in Fidelity School District, Bettin-
eau Co. N. D. Good wages. Address all
comm unications to
O. f. Chretien. Clerk.
Tarsus, P. 0. N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25
Tenders Wanted.

Tenders Wanted.
Sealed Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to II m. Feb Goth 1898 for
the erection of frame school house in
Eideswold school district, Plans and
specifications can be seen at my residence,
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Joseph Lundy,
District Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25

Try silver Tooth Powder and silver
Toilet Soap
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
Baptist Church-Pastor. Rev. ]. A. Marine
Services every Sunday at Up. m.
Sunday School. " Up. m.
Christian Endaavor every Tuesday at 8 p. M
Gospel meeting every Wednesday at Sp. m.
Peabody Service every Sunday at 3p. m
Welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every sabbath at ii a. IN
Mid-week meeting Thursdays at 8 p. M
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-25

Subscribe for the PIONEER. Only
ono dollar year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-25
WOman's Love.

In speaking of woman's love Robert
G.. Ingersoll says: "The one thing in
this world that is constant, the one
peak that rises above all clouds, the
one window in which light forever
burns, the one star which darkness can
not quench, is woman's love. 1t rises
to the greatest heights, it sinks to the
lowest depths, it forgives the most cru
ell injuries. 1t is perennial of life, and
grows in any climate; neither coldness
nor neglect, harshness nor cruelty can
eXtinguish it. A woman's love is the
perfume of the heart. This is the real
love that subdues the earth; the love
that has wrought miracles in art, that
gives music all the way from the cra-
die song to the grand symphony that
bears the soul away on wings of fire; a
love that is greater than power, sweet
er than life, and stronger than death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-25
Arkansas Compared to Other States.

The following from the album of sta,
tlstics from the department of agricult-
ure shows how Arkansas ranks with
other states III point of an agricultural
region:
Arkansas surpasses in yield of corn
the following states, to wit: Alabama.
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI
pi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Texas
and Virginia.
In the yield of wheat, Florida, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, North Corolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee.
In the yield of of oats, surpasses Al
ALBANIA, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Corolina, South Car
olina, Tennessee and Virginia.
In the value of horses Arkansas sur.
passes Virginia, Missouri, New Mexico,
Texas, Utah and Wyoming,
In the value of cattle, Arkansas sur
passed Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Miss
issippi North Carolina and South Caro-
lima.
Surpasses in the value of milch COWS,
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi
and North Carolina.
Surpasses in the value of sheep, Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, New Mex
leo and North Carolina.
Surpasses in the value of swine, Flor
ida only.
Surpasses in the value of land pei
acre, Alabama, Dakota, Florida, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, North and South Car
olina and Texas.
Greatest acreage in corn, Missouri
greatest acreage in wheat Dakota.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-25
Largest Collection on Record.

St. Bartholomew Episcopal church
in New York broke the record Sunday
morning by taking up collection that
footed $Sl 900. Some of the vestrymen
could hardly carry the plates to the al
tars SO loaded were they with gold and
silver coin and greenba cks.
The rector, Mr.. Greer, asked for $50,
600 to refurnish and refit the church,
and the congregation, which is a
wealthy one, raised the limit 81 900.
This is the church attended by the AS
tors and the anderbilts, and in the
last four years it has expended in char
tiles and regular church expenditures
81 ,O35, 900.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-25
The Worlds Fair was closed again

The Worlds Fair was closed again
last Sunday
A PARTY of prospectors seeking treas
ures in Mexico have met terrible death from
starvation and thirst
A REPORT is current that DR.. Talmage
has an offer from Chicago church which he may
accept in the near future.
THE Crume livery stable Of St. Louis
burned Saturday night. Two persons aud l65
harses persisted. Loss Sl00, 600.
TERRIBLE forest fires have been rag
ing the vicinity of of Lake City and Cadallac,
Mich, and number of lives have been lost
THE Infanta Eulaiia Saturday morn
ing called on the President and Mrs Cleveland
aud in the afternoon Mrs. Cleveland returned
the call.
SATURDAY night the first complete
electrical illumination of the Worlds Fair
grounds was given and the effect has been de-
scribed as beautiful beyond expectation
THE matter Of Worlds Fair rates is
still unsettled, but the prospects are for gen.
eral decentralization West. as both the Atchson
and the Albert Lea routes have withdrawn from
the Westcrn Passenger Association.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-25
The Editors Are There in Force.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The new hotel,
Mecca, is occupied entirely by editors and their
wives, in the parlors Of which the National Edi-
torial Association began its ninth annual con-
vention ON the 18th inst. The convention will
extend over period Of two weeks.
The convention will be composed OF about 400
delegates. representing 1000 newspapers in
every State in the Union Altogether there will
be fully 800 editors in attendance. all of whom
will be quartered at the Mecca, which will en-
tertain no other guests during their stay.
While the editors are holding their convention
they will ''do' the Worlds Fair. The sessions
ofthe convention will be held in the forenoons.
The afternoons and evenings will be devoted to
the Fair, which has placed 2,Olos tickets at the
disposal of the editors and their families.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-25

Rev. JAMES MAcKAY, Lampass, Tex,
dropped dead in the pulpit, while preaching last
Sunday.
TIE divorced wife Of James g. Blaine,
Jr., is soon to be married to DR. Bull, who saved
her life.
AT Pleasant Plains, this State, Prof
Thorp shot and killed Thos II. Mason for Sian
derins Mrs Thorp. Saturday,
AT Brooklyn Tabernacle, next Sum
day, jubilee services will be held to celebrate
the wiping out of the chur che Indebtedness
LAST Sunday, Robert Bennett publish
cr OF the Tri-Cty Blade, at Rock Island, Ill. :,
gave his wife strycnine by mistake tor nlorp,,ine,
aad she died soon after.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-25
SOME OFFICES GO BEGGING.
Government Traps That Often Catch
Experts.

Special Correspondence to THE TRIBUNE.
CITY OF WAsHINGToN, May 20.-Ofti-
ces that go begging It would hardly
be supposed that there were any such,
judging from the swarm of place hunt
ers that has beseiged Washington for
the past two months. In fact, how
ever, there are many salaried positions
in the Governments gift which it is
hard to get men to accept. Some of
them involve great danger to life, while
others are too poorly paid to be desir-
able. 1t is in the Postoffice Depart
ment, though, that offices 60 begging
fourth-class postoftices which tits hard
to get anybody to accept. People are
constantly sending in requests to the
effect that a postmaster be appointed at
this or that out-of- -the-way spot, but no
one will take the place. There are
ninety-seven designations of postmast-
ington alone, and there are applicants
for only few of these positions. Hun
dreds of postoffices have to be discon-
tinued every year because nobody will
take charge of them. There are ten
thousand postoffices which pay the in
cumbents less than $40 year. When
ever there is a change of administration
at Washington, designations Of post
masters come pouring in. Many of
them notify the Postmaster General
that they have "sold out" to somebody
else. Most small postoffices are in
country stores, and the proprietors dis
pose of the mail privileges along with
the good will and fixtures of their other
business. Of course, such bargain is
not recognized by the Department here,
but the purchaser is likely to be ap-
pointed if the neighbors endorse his
application. A fourth class postmast-
er gets no salary, but receives per-
centage on his sales of stamps. He is
allowed 100 per cent. on the first 500
worth of stamps per annum, 60 per
cent. on the next $l00 worth, so per
cent. on the next 5000 worth, and 40 per
cent. on all stamps sold over and
above.
There are places in several of the De-
partments here which comonly remain
vacant for long time after the incum-
bents have died or resigned, because
persons competent to fill them can not
easily be found. Occasionally one
reads in the Washington newspapers
an advertisement issued by the Civil
Service Commission announcing that
on a certain day competitive examin-
alton will be held for the purpose Of
filling position which requires falnili
arity with plane and spherical trigonom-
etry, dif'erential calculus, the science
of calculating the center of gravity of
heavy ordinance, three or four Euro
pean languages, typewriting and ste-
biography. The fortunate candidate is
promised an appointment at 5000 or
81 900 year. If such posts were Great
ed specifically for experts it would be
necessary to attach commensurate re-
muneration to them, but for economic
al reasons the Government prefers to
rate them simply as clerkships. They
are used as traps for highly-skllled in
dividuals who may chance to be COM
PEELED by want Of money to drop into
them. One having done SO, it is diff
cult for them to get out. When they
die, or resign, the traps are baited for
fresh victims.
The herald., 1893-11-12

Ever since his puppy days J. U.
Henry, his master, has had the entire
training of the intelliRent animal, which
does everything possible but talk, which
he does with his eyes. and he knows
only one master. The tricks he per-
forms are truly marvellous, and one Won
ders where dog intelligence ends and
mans begins, he knowing so much more
than many two-legged animals who call
themselves men.
In the field he is perfect, obeying the
slightest word or motion Of command,
which is seldom the case with trick
dogs. He eats his one meal q day, q
beefsteak breakfast, and like his master
keeps regular hours.
Those visiting Santa Monica would
do we'll to see the dog, which, his Ecas-
ter claims, is the finest in the sunny
southland. He has refused $500 for
him, saying, "Conn is not for sale; he
ia one of nv beat friende."
The herald., 1893-11-12
THE JUDGEsHIP.

Attorney Jehn w. Mitchell Adyocates
Economy.
John w. Mitchell, when requested to
state his views of this subject, gave the
following:
The reason l opposed the bar taking
action was because we don't need in
this county in my opinion 30 many
Judges. 1t costs too much to run our
county government, and we ought to
cut off expenses wherever we can. This
one Judge, including expenses OF the
department. costs the county about
$4,000. think it would be better to put
this sum in good roads-where they are
are most needed throughout the county,
or other permanent improvements. The
taxpayer is paying too much money for
administration" RetrenchmenJ is
needed, and particularly in the way OF
unnecessary officials.
Besides, this county is too much
favored. There are too many sinecure
positions and ''heads Of departments,
who are merely heads of departments"
and 80 far as the unity of heads and
hands to do part of the work of the OIL
flee, there is no such thing. In times
past q clerk of court was a clerk, an
auditor an auditor and a collector col
lector, and 30 on; but now they are
heads of departments" They simply
press the button. and deputy does the
rest. Further, in my judgment. l have
never known the bar, when it acts in
this way, to recommend the beat man for
the position. The methods to secure
the endorsement of the bar are just the
same as those used by heelers for
primary committees. The fellow that
is most previous goes to work and starts
his friends out to pledge members of the
bar for his candidate. Lawyers are good
natured fellows anyway, though. and
the fret fellow that comes along gets his
promise, and this is the way it goes. 1t
is simply question OF canvassing.
My injection yesterday into the meet
ing the Democratic county platform,
which recommended abolishing two of
these judges. was more in q spirit of
levity than anything else. This, how
ever, was certainly conceivable, as the
atmosphere had particularly political
hue, ard certainly 60 far as the methods
of securing votes was concerned.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A GRAND CONCERT
Monday Evening for the Benefit of the
Orphans.

Monday Evening for the Benefit of the
Orphans.
One of the best concerts ever given to
the Los Angeles public will take place
tomorrow night at Armory hall. which
will be rendered for the benefit of Che
orphan asylum, and there is no doubt
but the large hall will be filed to over
flowing. The artists who are to appear
are the best known in the city, consist
ing of the following we'll known persons ::
Mrs. Minnie Hance Owens. Mrs. DIR. M.
M. Kannon, Miss O'Connell, Mr.. j.
Bond Francisco, DR.. Ludwig Semler, Mr..
Walter G. McQuillen, Mr.. Charles S.
Walton and Others. Ths programme
will be an unusually fine one, and should
not be missed. There will positively be
no soliciting of chances on the above
named evening. The concert will begin
at O'Clock p. m. sharp. Be sure and
be there, and assist most worthy char
ity ard at the same time be present at
one of the finest assemblages of talent
congregated together in this city for a
long time. The committee having this
matter in hand have done nobly, and
deserve great credit, and it will certainly
prove great success, sit deserves, and
will be an event not soon to be for
gotten.
The herald., 1893-11-12
SENT BACK AGAIN.

City Auditor Teale Once More Rebukes
the Junketing Committee.
City Auditor Teale yesterday sent
back the bills OF the board of education
committee who took that now famous
junketing trip to San Francisco and San
Bernardino in Ausust last.
The auditor stands by his original &C.
ton in the matter, that the demands
are not warranted under the charter,
and cannot be made legal charge
against the city.
He considers that the change in the
form OF the new demands does not
make them any more legal, and that
Judge Van Dykes decision against the
former demands went to their legality.
and backed him up in his refusal to
number and register them. The follow
ing is the note which accompanied the
demands sent back yesterday:
Los ANGELES Nov. IL, 1898.
To the Honorable Board of Education.
GENTLEMEN: l return without my ap-
proval the demands of D. X. Trask and
@. I. Pepper, also the demand OF l.. r.
Patty, without recording and number
ing the same. have heretofore stated
my objections to your honorable body
and do not deem it necessary to offer
further explanations. The charter does
not give you authority to incur an ex
pense of this nature. Yours respect
fully, FRED H. TEALE,
City Auditor.