davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New South., 1893-10-14
that he enter into bond double the
|mbunt. and said bridge to be compile.
Ted by November lst. 1881.

ithag he enter into bond double the
mbunt. and said bridge to be compile.
Ted by November LIST, 1893
Ordered by tho Iioard that the peti
tion ~ AG. Shows to ba relieved on
the bond Of B. II. Mobiles as contractor
Of roads be received and that he be re-
lievcd from said bond from October 2nd
1893, aud that s. II. Sholar be taken in
his place.
Ordered by the Board that the pcti-
tion of ii e. Collins ct, al. tor change in
Ellisyillc an 1 Augusta road from near
j. H. lIcnrsclings northward across
Tibahaw creek intcrscctiug on top of
hill, north of creek. aud A. G.. Shows
aud A. u. Jordan be appointed com.
m,tcc TO make said change, etc.
Ordered by the Board that Is. H. and
Allen Mobiles be allowed until Nov. lat
1903 TO compete the bridge across Tai
lahala Creek. ON Wayncsboro road,
(which was this day rcjected) according
TO plan and specifications. aud that w.
Il. Davis and A. G.. Shows be appointed
70 inspect said bridge and report to this
board.
Ordered BY the Board that jeff Ed
wards prisoner in the county Jail on
charge Of assault and battery, since
june 26 1873 and the Sheriff reports
nothing whereby he can make fine and
costs be discharged from custody By the
Sheriff.
Ordered by tho Board that Mathew
Rials be received as paupcr on the
county aud that he receive a per month
trom this date until January list 1894.
Ordered By the Board that Martha
Pitts paupcr be discontinued Is such
from aud after this date.
Ordered by the Board that the Cnun.
" Trcasurcrs report for Scntomber 1898
be received a. correct. aud recorded.
Ordrred by the Board that the time
for inspecting roads be fixed for the 10Th
"a Dct 1883.
Ordered by The Eoard that the follow
inr allowances be made to-wic
Eastman Gardner & Co. numbers - 16
W v Walters, pcrs'l ass mt 93 116 90
4 y Jordan, irppg DIS 4 br'x'S IL 10
4 u Sharp clerk. 2 assmt rolls So 16
: rsrsrscr p9b's bridge notice 90 90
Il j Taylor salary supt Ed. bal. "a 10
Ciy Drug Store med. .or rris'rs ; 90
City Drug Store stationary clerk ] -
Jehnson < lseal. conveying pau
rcrsto grave yard J n
DIR. 5 U Smith, visit 10 Compton
paupcr n SW
A g shcws,inspsesios roads aud
bridges II M
W u Davis inspecting roads and
bidgcs II 10
d I Shows iusrccsipe rosds and
bridges s no
u 3 Sharp clerk stationary - ~
DR.. W J Bailey Writ to rsnrer ~
W 7 johnson inspecting rvads 90
The Board Was in Session thrcs days.
After making the usual allowances to
members tor per diem ard mileage aud
to the rfhcsrsvf the Court the Beard
adjourned 10 meet LIST Monday in No.
vcmhcr 1893
T. y. Sharp A. u Jordan
The New South., 1893-10-14

\ 80 - TeSs1 ~ oDoot
DIR. Tichenr's.
| ANT1SEPTIC
Home Remedy, Recornmened
J by Home People, whooe
evidence would not be
! questioned before any
Tribunal or Justice.
See what they
say.
ELLIsvIILK Miss. Oct y 1891
We have us.d DR. Tichenors Antiseptic
is with perfect satisfaction and hereby
iecommend it to others. Jos Baum K
Son
EfLIsyfLLE Mss, Dot q 1893
have use aud sold DR.. Tichcnors
Antiseptic and found that il always gave
perfect satisfaction. 1t is ali that it is
claimed to be John G. Austin.
ELLrsvrLLE Miss, Oct p 1891.
have tried DR.. Tichesors Antisept-
ic and must say that have never found
anything to equal it for Cuts. Burns.
and other injuries. b. j. Morrison.
ELLIsvILLE Miss Oct % 1891.
have used DR.. Tichenors Antisept-
ic for Collie and found that it gave AL
most instant relief. J. +. Parker.
ELLIsvILLE Miss. Oct 5 1882
Ny little Son had his head badly hurt
by window sash falling on 1t. used
DR. Tichenors Antiseptic on it aud was
delighted With the result. heartily
recommend it Al dressing for Wounds
Of sny kind. N. G. Hill.
ELLIsvrLLr MISS. Oct le02.
For Wounds, Burns. &c Dr.. Tiche-
nors Antiseptic is most excellent
remedy. We have never used anything
equal to it. b. +. 4 Z. T. Ferrill.
ELLIsvILLE Mss, Oct 6 1892
/ have never used anything equal to
DR., Tichenors Antiseptic Tor Cuts.
Bruises, Sprains, &c. W. II. Nc Cow
an. (Mayor)
ELLIsvILLE Miss. March 2 1893.
My little daughter had her foot bad
ly cut some time ago. | Applied DR..
Tichcnors Antiseptic which stopped the
bleeding. relieved the pain and healed
very quickly. without inflammation.
Hugh McMsnus. (Marshal)
The New South., 1893-10-14

The Board Was in Session thrcs days.
After making the usual allowances to
members for per diem ard mileage aud
To the ofhcsrsvf the Court the Board
adjourned 10 meet LIST Monday in No.
vcmhcr 1873.
T. Il. Sharp A. Il. Jordan
Clerk. President.
The New South., 1893-10-14

Nood's Pins srs'he best family csthsrsto
gsnsis and eRccnvA Try box 75 cenn-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

Senator Voorhees, bill is not a
free coinage measure and does not
annlv a bimetallic standard, but it
is equal IN merit to most of the
compromises proposed in the fight
over the Sherman act. If it be-
comes a statute it will do as much
for silver, pending a final settle
ment of the relation of the metals
in our currency, as any OF them
actually have done.
It will coin all the seignlorage
silver, replace all other small notes
with silver certificates and extend
the use of the merit in bonafidt
circulation beyond what it was un
der the Sherman or any other law
upon the subject.
Judged by the speeches of Stewart
and Wolcott during the extra ses
sion debate, the bill is highly salts
factory. They can have little te
sav against it. 1t is not bimetallisn
Init thew did not stand for bimetal
liam.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
'aIance his expenses the farmer who

balance his expenses the farmer who
has hogs or cattle for sale is reaping
a heavy profit. 1t is natural that
sharp attention should be given
to arguments for feeding wheat and
other grain to hogs. A correspon-
dent of the Yankton Press and
Dakota gives the result of some ex-
periments and makes a very strong
showing. He declares taking hog
weighing Ieo pounds and feeding
him in pen ten bushels of wheat
ground or stepped, will make hog
weigh 800 pounds. The cost of
the wheat at the present time in
Yankton is 43 cents, or $3.50 for
the ten bushels, while the increase
in the price of the hog is worth So.
He also claims that the feeding of
corn to young hogs is liable to burn
them for immediate fatening, while
wheat has not such effect. Hogs
at the present time are compara-
lively scarce, because owing to the
low prices of grain farmers are rush
ing young ones to market. This
writer, who is a practical farmer,
advocates keeping them and thus
utilizing the grain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

obtained, declaring the engineer
ing difficulties not at all unsur-
mountable, leaving the gravest
question, that Of finance. The
plan is to have the road leave the
United States at some point on
the boundary Of the state Of WASH
ington, run through British Col
umbia and Alaska to the Behring
Straight at Cape Prince Of Wales,
This strait is only thirty-six miles
wide at this point and numerous
Islands, many Of which are equal
in area to the state of Pennsylvania.
We are told that government
sounding have revealed the fact
that the depth of the water seldom
exceeds ninety feet and the ocean
floor found to be solid rock. To
the United States the construction
Of this road would be the means
of developing the entire western
domain in due proportion with
the east and the connection of
Alaska-tho cold storage of
measureless products of mineral
wealth. 1t would give our Cana
dian cousins communications with
markets for their furs, timber and
minerals and also apply the ak
in the development Of their
western wilderness. 1t is thought
that European capital will readily
grasp the enterprise. The scheme
fully matured would effect hemis-
pheres, zones, races and nations,
and its full influence cannot be
grasped, but it is safe to say ii
would be of great benefit and per-
form great work in harmonizing
civil differences.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

The Solaewang may be of a@te-sss TO
many Of our readers
Chapter lss, saws 1855, provides thai
any person who SAall Kim amy number
Of prairie wolves s@ this state shall be
entatasa TO receive q hosaasy Of two
dollars RSS .ssaA, and amy person claiming
such heangs saaall provide the head OF
the wolf 50 killed, with the ear and
scalp thereto sasars wlGhaa twsslty
days after slaeA volt hiss been killed,
and shall make @aah Of a&EuatR0a In
writing before such 2aaiENr:, than the
wolf whose head is EG@aGesa Was killed
within such county Within twenty days
last past.
No bounty can aee gusn5'ss whsn tine
wolf SKIM nply is presented hl1 6G rs
necessary that tine head with 1hs scalp
and ears thereto ez1iue is Pressz1ss5-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
TetE PRICE on WtsEAT'.
Some Esearo> showing sae rsSssSrs
Made by ENperse<~.

.seNsR$ pS &sA<ru&<s<N-
The railroad and warehomsa oeaa,
mission have for several weeks been
at work gathering Sacss and figures
with the view Of rmashans SnSerGaa,
ton as to the relative ppaces Of farm
products in lavelpeol and o1he1
foreign markets,
This work viii hereafter be CON,
tinucd as a permanent fesanrss I'm
accordance with the provisions OF
chapter so Of lswsof 1898, which
provides tha, publications. shah be
kept on file showing the waraoas
market prices as above ouslanea,
and that a weekly report OF the
same shall be make up from the
publications received, which shall
also contain the rates Of fr eight
and other charges between Duluth
or Minneapolis and said markets,
the required Information On this
subject can hereafter be found in
the Office of the commission by any
person interested.
The following, showing the pnces
is based upon actual sales of No. 4
hard wheat. Duluth certificate, .
which were made in Liverpool on
Nov. 2s, 1898, taken from the last
issue of the Corn Trade News OF
that date, which has been received
by the commission, and also ex-
hibits the current price OF No 4
hard wheat IN Duluth on the same
date together with the cost of trans
portation and other charges.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

The stupendous project Of con-
structing an $4,000 mile railroad
connecting Europe and America,
is engaging the consideration of
the financial and engineering
minds Of the east. The scheme
is the conception of some Pitts
burgh, Pa, capitalists, and is be-
coming very popular. The expert
opinions on the route have been
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
WHEAT FOR HOGS.

There is no question among men
who have given careful attention to
the subject that stookraising is the
most profitable part of farming.
This is particularly evident at
.ho nresent time Of low prices
,,r,;n While the farmer who
raises wheat finds his income oarely
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

Baldmess is often vs,seeael or 1oac2-
panied by ga,ayness CT shae A&lr- T0
prevent both aaaaaness and grsymsss-
use Hail Hair Renewsr,. an hansss
remedy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

The President has nominated
Wayne McVeagh Of Pennsylvania
70 be ambassador of the United
States to Italy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

SeHLS
Price No, hsar& DGsNQth ,.,6f5l
ls,SsSv1h0a> weighing and elevator
changes lg&l@1h. $3.50. ....~.... .o13'
Lake fGsSgAo Inssa&ralce and eleva-
tor changes, Buffalo, ...,.~...,, ,0422:s
Canal frssgA1 t@ New York OF
1GfSara@'e. ~eSg}Alag> towing and
c@learaisSS0a> New York.. ,.0Oa
&Rsa1sr 5r;amsSes to steamer New
GUGA~~~-- Observation-Disclosures ...>-el
Otsua trsight 1@ Liverpool. >,..>. ,o6
Marine insurance to- Liverpool, - ,o05
SaranSsg% i'm weight -.....>->>-.- ,oV4
Cas5 per sssSasl al Liverpool c. t.
I - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .*.-IsSl
Sale StaaA bushels No hand at
14lSsgw,aal> c. l., f~>->>>.>> ~>>>- SHE
Net er@Ss t@ exporter -,.>>>>~. >olsS
*ssss@ ap,on p-ouaps shipment a'
New Sops upon arrival there other
wise a charge of 4a1e for storage
saa ansarsmes must be added
The record-union., 1893-09-28
annal Raktae nntnner.

quaintance with them. For instance,
there is one big operator who has a rule
never to let the market go against him
more than three points. If he has 10000
shares of Western Union at 81 and it falls
to 70 he will sell very quickly, preferrlng
to sustain that loss rather than incur
more. In other words, he's an early
gutter when luck's against him. The
room traders know that, and if they
catch him in deal they set out to send
the market against him for more than
three points. Consequently it isn't safe
for him to go into stock unless he can
control the market on it or can keep his
connection with it concealed.
''In one respect the room trader is like
the operator l have mentioned. He is an
early quitter. In fact, it is the rule of the
room trader TO close up his transactions
every afternoon before the exchange
closes. 1t makes no difference how he
stands for the day. In that respect the
room trader has much less cause for
worry than the average broker, specu
lator and operator. These all carry stocks
over from day TO day, waiting for what
they believe is the best opportunity TO
close their transactions. The room trader
knows when he goes home at night just
where he stands. lie doesn't need to fret
about possible complications later on.
He is like the Wanamakers and MacyS OF
the dry goods business -shrewd and
keen, always looking for bargains and in
spired by the motto, Quick sales and
small profits The one you saw here
moment ago has made small fortune in
the past year. Now that business is SO
dali he is going away. He can do it
without carrying any worries along with
him, for he has no transactions awaiting
developments that can affect his fortune.
The average speculator, broker or oper-
ator might leave here rich man and
nnd himself financially wrecked by the
time he reached the other side of the At
lanticO
The record-union., 1893-09-28
SOCIAL, AND PERSONAL

Miss Nellie Jost left on Saturday for
Grass Valley.
Attorney C. II. Dunn is in Modesto on
legal business.
Senator TREY L. Ford of Sierra
County is in the city.
Miss Gertie Ross is visiting her brother
at Susanville, Lassen County.
Hugo Hornlein left last evening for
Chicago, Milwaukee and the East.
Miss Matte Gwynne and Miss r. w.
Bessinger of Napa are the guests OF Mrs.
l.. j. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Washburn left for
Chicago and the East last evening, to be
gone three weeks.
DR.. II. w. Hardness, President of the
California Academy of Sciences, San
Francisco, is in the city.
Elwyn Irving Hoffman, the Stockton
poet, passed through the city yesterday
en- route to Grass Valley.
f. Mackfessel and family have just re-
turned from an extended visit to the
Worlds Fair and the Eastern cities.
j. e. Huntoon left on Tuesday evening
for the Worlds Fair, after which he will
visit his relatives in Boston and Maine.
G. Washington King, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, will arrive to-
night via the southern route from his old
home, South Bend, Ind. He has been
East about two months, and has seen it
all.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: f. p. Andrews, Marysville
Frank Ting. st. Louis; IL. NJ. Smith,
Folsom; Miss Lizzie Kane, Sierra City;
Tirey l.. Ford, Downieville; A. X. Will
son, r. f. Harris. r. Behrendt, William
Robertson, p. l.. Strong, e. C. Davis, j.
f. Mccarthy, DR.. r. l.. Rigdon, ID. A.
Sinclair, w. S. Millspaugh, ID. Neagle.
San Francisco; Elizabeth Ward, Boston.
The record-union., 1893-09-28

nearly an hour of singing, individual and
congregational. which swept like the
voice of the ocean across the field of
heads, Mr. Moody rose before probably
the largest audience he had ever been
called upon to face.
The police showed their friendliness on
an extremely warm day when Mr.. Moody
was conducting service in tent by or
dering the fire department to send up an
engine to keep stream of water pouring
on the canvas over his head. Mr.. Moody
has been planning this campaign for more
than year, and had provided apparently
ample sums for all expenses. But the
work has exceeded anticipations, and he
had decided, In view of the financial
stringency, that the expenses, $500 day,
must be curtailed. II. NJ. Moore of Bos-
ton suggested that as Mr.. Moody never
asked financial aid of the Northfield Con-
ference, advantage should be taken of his
absence to take up a collection to aid the
Chicago work. Over s., 900 was pledged.
New York Independent.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
NOVEL SPECTACLE.
Failing In Their Own Line, Theaters
q q

Failing In Their Own Line, Theaters
are Leased to MoJdy.
Mr.. Moody's plan has been to obtain
churches, halls, theaters, tents-in fact,
any available structure which could be
suitably adapted to the necessities of Cos
pei work. These We're at first difficult to
secure, especially the theaters, which
were all engaged in the anticipation of
| great draws during the season. But their
managers had miscalculated. People who
came to see the fair found it took up all
! their time without adding theater going
! to their other amusement. So one by one
/ the theaters have had to close their doors
! for lack of support, and their owners
have been only too glad TO rent them for
the evangelist's use.
But there are two sides to every ques-
| ton, and if the visitors had no time for
entertainments besides the fair, would
| they be inclined to. go to religious meet
| ings? Many presumed not, but the con-
trary has been the case. With places of
amusement falling on every hand the
preaching of the Gospel has been attended
! by crowded audiences, SO much so that
on Sundays one large theater has been
packed, another one opposite failing TO
hold all the overflow, so that there has
| been a large crowd left on the sidewalk
| after both were full.
But it was not until the end OF June
! that these theaters were vacant Tor full
| Sunday use. For the weeks preceding
! they could only be obtained on mornings,
which did not seem very hopeful. But
! the whole district was so thoroughly can
vassed by the helpers that even at 10
O'Clock the building engaged was full,
| and as many were left outside as found
| seats within.
| Perhaps the most remarkable meetings
were the two held III Forepaugh's circus
! tent. With no less than 10000 seats placed
around the vast arena, capable OF holding
! as many more, it Will be readily conceded
! that gathering such would be the
enyy OF every secular entertainer in the
| town could easily be made comfortable.
| Whether the gospel was ever before
| preached under such circumstances
| know not, but it was wonderful to ear
/ and eve alike. In the center OF the arena
] a platform was erected sufficient to seat
| the speaker and few of the singers. the
rest OF whom were ranged Immediately
| around it below. Overhead were trapeZes
and similar paraphernalia appertaining
| 10 the show, while. close at hand in an
| other tent, forming an annex, were cara
vans containing a variety of wild ami
| mails.
| But what a crowd, men, women and
| children-1S,000 of them-and on Sun
day morning, too BY $3.50 the choir took
| their places in front OF an audience al
ready vast in extent, although tickets
were available for half an hour yet before
the entrance was free to all comers. Alter
The record-union., 1893-09-28
BRIEF NOTES.

Colonel Guthrie will conduct a bat
talon drill at the armory this evening"
There will be short dance after the cere-
monies.
The examination of Dell Murphy,
charged with the murder of William
McEvoy, is set for this morning in the
Police Court.
Five Cinnamon are under arrest for
gaming, having been taken in by Captain
Simmons, Officers Franks and Dole and
Special Goods.
Jim Rodgers, recently convicted of
vagrancy, but liberated pending good be-
havior, was rearrested yesterday and
sent to the County Jail.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Articles of INCORPORATION.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Columbian Gold Mining Company
of San Francisco. Capital stock, 81 l,0OO,-
600, with j. A. Merrill and A. K. Dow of
Oakland and d. r. Thomas, r. w. But
ton and w. B. Thomas of San Francisco
as Directors.
The Badly Mountain Land and Water
Company of Los Angeles. Capital stock
$3.50, 200, with Albert Haentze of Chicago,
Henry Newby of Pasadena, d. p Hatch
and f. II. Perine of Los Angeles and j.
E. Wilson Of Santa Fe Springs, CAL, as
Directors
The record-union., 1893-09-28
PRRIbs OF THE FAR NORTH
Dangers to be Faced by Those VIII
Visit the Arctic Regions

Dangers to be Faced by Those Who
Visit the Arctic Regions.
The whole region is one of severe cold,
and the sea is frozen over the greater part
of the year, land and water becoming al
most indistinguishabl BILE but for the inces-
SAINT movement and drift of the ice, says
McCGuTe'S HdgGsfRc. In summer the sea
ice breaks up into foes, which may drift
away southwark and melt or be driven
by the wind against the shores of CONT
nents or islands, leaving lanes of open
water which shift of wind may change
and close in an hour. Icebergs launched
fram the glaciers of the land also drift
with the tide, current and wind through
the more or less open water. Possibly at
some time the pack may open and clear
water way run through to the pole, and
old whalers tell of many year when
they believed that few days steaming
would carry them TO the end of the
portunity. At other times routes
traversed in safety time after time may
be effectively closed for years and all ad-
vance barred. Food in the form of seal
or walruS in the open water, reindeer,
musk OK, polar bears or birds on the
land may often be procured, but these
sources cannot be relied upon. Advance
northward may be made by water in
ship, or by dog-sledge, or on foot over
the frozen snow or ice. Each method has
grave draw wbacks. Advance by sea is
stopped when the young ice forms in
autumn, and land advance is hampered
by the long arctic night, which enforces
months OF inaction, more trying TO
health and spirits than the severest exer-
ton.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Trials of an Essa visit.

''Oh, dear!'' she sighed, as she laid her
mother-of-pearl penholder on her mo-
saic-topped desk, 81 don't suppose shall
ever get this graduation essay done.u
''What is the matter?" asked her
mother.
THAT Handy Dictionary of Syno-
nyms' is too mean for anything; and /
can't find the Thesaurus."
what are you looking for?'
"a word of five syllables that means
wise 'n-Puck.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
AN ANGELIC SQUABBLE.
One That Was Too Ethereal for a
Mundane Court TO Adjudge.

One That Was Too Ethereal for a
Mundane Court TO Ad.judge.
1t is generally supposed that pastors
and angels are on friendly and intimate
terms, but circumstances prove that it is
not always the case. Pastor Torres has
had Angel Wells arrested for disturbing
his peace by challenging him to mortal
com bat.
The latter was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday. He testified that it
was Torres who issued the defiance, and
that the foundation of the trouble was a
woman. He further testified that he was
not one of the warning angels, but was
peaceably inclined. The case was dis
missed, and Angel winged his way to
the precincts Of tomale town.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Iacoh Gebert,s Injuries.

Yesterday Jacob Gebert, the victim OF
recent vicious ASSAULT by Minet C.
Young, in which he was badly beaten
and lost about half of one ear, is able to
be out. but Is still far from full re-
coyery.
Gebert is very sore from the kicking
and beating which he says ne received
at the feet and hands of his assallant, to
say nothing of the latters teeth.