davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

ssaitaguamssh and Nooksack. rh,ch
nave caused some Of the worst
foods in former years. aave
gwen no trouble this spring The White.
ofeen and Cellar rivers are falling. and
the worst ts thoarht 10 be over in that d.
recfson. though the Rack ana DuuamssA
RIVER bottoms are still under water. The
weather predictions for TODAY are fair.
warmer weather. which means that the
melting Of the snow will 70 on and shs
rivers fsmain high. Il they do Not r,ss
higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

NOoVoossoo ot " oSof - ofWo Aoos
OLYMPIA. May y26-lSpscial. 1.-The water
works men Of the stats held . meeting to-
day TO discuss matters Of general interest
to the business. There were present: c.
B. Hurley. manager of the Tacoma water.
works; A. g. Castor. secretary Of the
Tacoma Light Company; q. E. Millstte,
manager Of the Port Angeles Watsr Com
pany; r. NJ. Gillette, superintendent Of the
FairhAven Water Company: e. w.
Hetson. president Of the Yakima Water
Company; J. NJ. Wsistling. president Of
the Blaine Water Company: g. e. Nom
tandon. superintendent Of the Everett
Water Company; Miles C. Moore. Of Walla
WAila: A. Mel Hawks. Of Tacoma; r. Il.
Bradley. Of the Puyallup Water Company:
D.. L. Demorest Of the Tacoma Water
Company; w. r. Newell. Of The Olympia
Water Company; J. C. Hubbell, Of Eilens-
burg; Albert ]. Hill, Arthur Hill, c. N.
Adams, of New Westminster: e. A. Fitz-
henry. of Port Angeles A number Of
papers were read. The next meeting will
be held at Tacoma in September. The
following officers Of the association were
elected: w. +. Newell. president: d. l..
Demorest, vice president: A. Mel. Hawks,
secretary-trsasurer G. b. Hurley, r. 4.
Bradley. @. 4. Montandon. executive
committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

EeonsyeF Cancels . DecorneSsu Day Date
Waite Caa's Csme.
PORTLAND. May A-Gov Pennoyer vas
advertised TO address Populist meeting
at Hood River on Decoration day. The
Grand Army post there adopted resosr-
tions depsoring the fact that any political
party should hold public meeting on that
oay. and asking that il be postponed. The
governor today made the fcliowin char.
actsristic reply:
The resolution Of your post vas duly
received aud cor sidsrsd- Although the
Savior OF mankind while on earth allowed
on fhe holy Sabbath day the pulling Of an
OF or an ass out Of . pit. yet your post OBJ
lects 20 any effort on Decoration day
toward the pulling cut Of the pat Of tinars-
esai disaster the starving men. women and
ehiidren OF our unfortunate country. l,
River, pursuant 20 your request"
DksvER, May 2S-Gov. Waite has tsle-
gfsphed to Oregon that he will be unable
20 stump that state in the interest Of the
Popniist cause, as had been arranged. The
miners troubles at Cripple Greek and
Rouse viii prevent him leaving home.
presbytsriaas ssd the Labor Qseseisa.
ALsAxY. Or, May 8.-At the United
Presbyterian assembly today the annual
report Of the board Of general comity
vas adopted. including the recommsnda-
ton for an appropriation of y, 100 to the
Seattle mission and the appointment Of
s. D. Johnson - stated supply; also
$oo.425 for general home missionary pur-
poses.
The following resolutions were intro
duced today by T. II. Gault, Of Chicago.
and Root Mckinney. Of Ohio. They were
referred to the COMMITTEES on reform:
.WHxREAs. Our country 10 in the midst
OF great financial depression, With capital
idle. our mills and factories closed or only
In partial operation. and labor largely un-
employed; and
OF affairs great suffering il being felt oy .
large number of our people; therefore
BE- IL
Resolved. That this general assembly
extend lts heartfelt sympathy to all who
arc in distress, and bsseech God, the giyer
OF every good and perfect gift. 10 quickly
restore prosperity TO our beloved country
and relieve the distrsss OF the poor and
needy.
..Resolsed, That vs sympash,xs with and
will further oil legitimate efforts for the
restoration Of peace and prosperity and the
relief Of suffering. and We condemn all un-
lawful efforts in that direction. We be-
lieve that the settlement Of all great eco
nomic questions must b founded on the
golden rule - set forth in the gospel Of
Christ. and that the church should labor
to bring about that condition If affairs, to
the end that men may live ct psacs with
one another. in happiness and content
msnt. living In the lear and love of God
and their fellow men.
"Rsselped. That il II the duty Of our
Christian citisena to 10 vote ~ 70 place
the rsinB of poser In the hands Of men
who will exercise their trust in the fear OF
God and in the support and protection Of
American Institutions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

starting aha battery voald remain out os
sight -
'sos- Waite's decision not To send troora
10 trsppae Creek. in the absence Of . r.
guest 'ron the sheriff. was reached as =
maanigas conference of lawyers. Who con.
elnded that With the sirst shot fired a
tne deputies by miiitamen civil war
would o~ instituted. and not having do
eaared martial iav the militia would hs in
rebellion. The governor says the mins
owners should 30 to the courts for r~dr<ss
u the miners Are preventing the OPENING
OF the mfnes. He favors srhitratson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
MOTIFS or rnn c0Ax ernlKR.
4 Pennsytvanle Deputy Murdered :
Wopk uoe 1ooumoa.

PHrLApELrnIA, Nay M-This was the
day fired upon BY the bitumin0us coal
mine operators Of the Clsarfisid and sllissl
districts Of Central Psnnsyivania for 70.
sumption Of work at % csnts ton. The
strikers remained away from the mines.
Soft coal IL sxtrsmsly scarce. The agents
are making profit Of 81 20 $50 . ton.
whereas 10 cents was fair profit before
the famine cot In. The regions that CON-
pete directly With the Central Pennsyl.
vania hituminous mines are the CumSer.
land mines Of Maryland. the West vir-
ginia fields and Pocahontas, Southwestern
Virginia. In Cumberland tho men ars 70.
suming work. One rsason 10 said 70 be
that when the last great bttuminous strike
occurred In 1854 the Clsasdsld miners
failed TO stand BY them.
ScorrpAlx, Pa, May n - The Han.
gartan strikers. proceeded 10 10 thro aRh
the lines Of deputies - the Meyer Coke
Works at II o'clock last night George h.
Keffsr. chief watchman, sttsmptsd 20 ar.
rest them. whsn one shot Ksfsr In tho
breast. infiictinx probably fatal wound.
The Hungarians 6sd. A they ran Ks0sr
raised himself from the ground snd nrssi
sir shosa. Blood along the road indicates
that the shots took effect. The bodv Of ran
unknown man. supposed 70 b Deputy
woolmsn. Was found on Fayetts crssk
Yesterday. The head and face were bas-
tered out Of resemblance 70 human fsa-
urcs. and the clothing was nearly stripped
of the body.
UsrosrowH, Pa, May 1l-IrOubIe
seems imminent at the Kyle plant, nsas
Fair Chance, whore 900 stSiksyu ere
campsd. II 10 reported tonight thst .
raid will be made on the plant ss dayiighs
tomorrow, and the eompsny's o1acials an
preparing for the stack.
BaAzrr. Ind, Nay 2A-Three hundrsd
miners at Fontanst, on the Big Bour. stop
every freight train and exsmins each car
70 sss II coal - being transported. They
have ten cars Of coal sidstfscksd and
guarded
PIrfssusS, Kan. May M-About 100
minors went 20 work q Weir coal shafs
No. 2, at Kirkwood. this merniae q the
SIX cent rate and 81 settismsnI The mon
ss the Fleming mine Of the Wsstasn Coal
and Mining Company had meeting lass
night and decided 70 60 back 70 work foe
the same price, bus - yst the company has
taken no action on their proposjtion- The
Brown. Brewer q Barrett works will b.
started up again tomorrow. This leaves
the strike situatioa n this district In very
unsatisfactory condition. for. With the sx-
ceptton Of the Bismins nins. every shatt
10 working full foreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

OLYMPIA, May 2a-ISpecial. l-Articies
for the following domestic corpsrations
have been filed with the secretary OF state
First Baptist church. Of Brush Prairie.
Clarke county.
Korn- -Ramsey Company. drugRists. Sc
attic: capital. 5000: incorporators, John
w. Ramsey, Charlotte II. Rumsey. Isaac
korn.
ton. of White Salmon, Kiickisat county
capital. 500; 100 shares of 81 each: in
corporators. Aif Jswett, Jennie Jswett.
Daniel Hunsecker. Marietta Hunsecker,
ID. r. Pierce. A. q. Campbell. T. n. Mann.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
The sessesl 0iven Up.

SAX FaAScIsco. May 2s.-Those most
hopeful for the safety Of the British ship
Senegal have come 10 tns conclusion that
the vssssl has gone TO the bottom with
her crew Of twenty-six men and the cap
tain's little daughter. II IL nov seventy
four DAYS since the ship left San Diego in
ballast for Tacoma. and nothing has bsen
seen Of her since she sailed. seafaring
men are nov unanimous in the belief that
the vessel has found resting place In the
bottom Of the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

tse, your new suit - Rlisy Bres. 3: term,
cash, prices iow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
rAs csisssAs Csal xa.sss.

DKsvsz. May 8.-Wniiam Howell. .
member from Colorado Of the National
Mine Workers, Who attended the Coium-
has meeting, returned today. He says
there has been Misunderstanding Of the
whole question among the Colorado
miners, and the delegates viii st once
have 10 60 out ali over the state % - To
bring about settlement ~ soon - posss-
BILE. or else make basis 0f settlement
ing each mine in Colorado. Wyoming snd
question whsthsg they viii JOIN u Aorne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

~. price's Cream Baking rowoee
VwsA's Tar plagAsss 11s1a1 - Oaeee0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
rHa ILLixols MINERS.


n001-~
Aevsmsats of r~esps.
srR1SsFIKLp, Ill. May N-Ths confer
ence Of mine operators Of the Central ana
Southern Illinois coal fields and members
OF the executive board Of the United Nine
Workers Of Illinois vas held in
this city today. Operators represents
ing about fifty properties were present
National President Mcbride. Of the
United Nine Workers Of America, in ssis
dressing the operators told them the Gem
trail aud southern Illinois cperators were
the greatest draw backs TO an adjustment
OF the national strike. and II an agreement
could Be reached between the opera.
tors and miners in these Hslda
that would place them on q com.
petitive basis with the remainder
fths country the strike would b settled.
An agreement signed by ninetesu opsra>
tors in the Peoria and Canon fielis.
restoring wages to lass years. scale. was
announced by representatives OF these
districts. who said IL would bs put into
effect ~ soon - the men returned 10 work.
A committee was appointed in accords
ance with resolution passed to send in.
vitations to ell operators Of Illinois 20 ss.
tend An opsrators' meeting TO b held here
next Thursday. A delegation of lllinoia
miners will be hers the same day.
CKSrRALrA. ILL.,. May 28-Ths five CON.
panies Of state troops that have been qusr.
tared here since the destruction OF the Bic
Four mine by the Duquoin strikers isft
the city today for their respective homes.
La SAlLT. III, May 2S--At . meet.
ing of citizens held here today .
request was sent 70 Gov. Aitgsid, asking
that the militia BE- retained hsrA a
trouble 10 feared. II vas reported this
afternoon that . mob Was organised TO at.
tack the men in charge Of the Carbon Cosn-
pany's shaft, and guard Of militia va
sent to the mime
MiSoEK. ILL.,, May q. Col. Duncan, With
four companies Of militia arrived here to-
day. This morning preparations were
made to move the Illinois Central trains
that have been delayed BY striksra A
train moved north slowly. preceded by the
militia and followed by the sheriff and
men. among whom we're old veterans. AZ
the crossing Of the Santa fs. whore $50
miners had congrsgatsd, everything we
quiet Two alleged ringlsadss, Jamss
Smith and Harry Nsysrs. are under Or.
rest No disorder further than piling tiss
ACROSS the tack or uncoupling ears he's
occurred.
WSaoNAs Aiss nay bd-4uO totoo coal
trains guarded and escorted out Of
Ainonk this morning BY troope were ~
csptured hsro BY the strikers . few
hours aftes their rslsase from
the blockade. etsiksrs 10 the numbsr
Of 80 uaylaid them and taking poessssicn
OF the trains sidstracksd them. ShersfY
Lens tried TO psrsuads the strikers 10
abandon their obstruction. but they de.
hantly declined 70 do 20. After sxhaust.
ing ell peaceful msasurss hs wired 90
Springfield. requesting 0ox Aitgsld 70
send troops at onca
PAxA. Ill, May 2a--Ths situation In the
coal mines became decidedly humorous
today when 400 men refused 70 work be-
cause the militia were hare protecting
them. Gov. Altgsld has ordered the
militia 70 leave for home. except two
compsniss ordered 70 Minonk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
s.,s,d. Of stevens cs.asy Farmer.

basctde OF ssevehs Ceansy FaFmsss
CoLyrLLE. May M-tSpecisl. l-William
Wallace, farmer living In Echo valley.
fourteen miles north from this place. COM
mittsd suicide in his barn on May II, and
the body remained in the building ten
days before no was discovered. He had
been married seven months TO Miss Hattie
Campbell, daughter OF c. w. Campbeli.
Death resulted from bullet through his
brain. He was about 30 years Of age, ana
. native Of Illinois. After the coronsr's
inquest the dead body OF the man was In
cased in . rude pox made of boards picked
ur from the ground about the buildiLg z
and roughly thrown into hole dug for
the purpose Of burial. No funeral services
was held at the grave.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
81. $50 Sprnr., Ste San.

81. $50 Nprlll., 6te ,Satt.
Sparoet fom inrlmeu; nIle Meolemmer
tilitcbe. @aarsrogcns Yrototpl cplGItcs %
autogcs.
Sp!9enSe Aeiolutlon ueoto9es enItemmi9
Nerpcb er Gpnntp 5reaiurer =. y. @blts
nep bemnuoiget TT at bepouere &c piientll0e
Eengc, Der anbetrocs / Rams Sa,ctGgt % /
bans %Grgc iom 5reaiurer, / lit Natipnal
8nut OF 9ecprab I'll CT Selpb al $4,000; /
@inueihcit Gountp Sanf Of 9ecornb ct Ses
lob al $4,000; / GitiSeus Soptu9s Sant Of
7ccorah. Spipa. ct Selpb al $4,000, % /
Ssiian Saut Of Ssiinr, Soma, ct SelUb al
5000, ipruoiat, ct nGpute Banter Hitler
aauttpu ior Oct oobbelte Yelpb, ipm oepps
neres / Dem.
Nrunte Banter iiileoe aautioner / Over
e%nsiiemmclie oermco. bpilte bleu untasne Of
9rcaiurer % al Soaroet % beororeoes
filed.
Grl9cnoe ApmItecr opnrunteS al Sors
mnupen ior bette 2ar:
&rp.Npmlte: Set belle Soarp, meo q. 3.
Soltpu lom 5ormnno.
&puite ior Siloip9e % 6atti9c: s. 81.
@ieiing. 6crmauo, Oeo. allen, W. z. 9emou
o. :. u. Sopt.
Cont 0ouie Gpmite: Geo. Nlleu, 6ors
mauo, 8. u. IS eiiuQ o. ". 9. 9enlou.
6plgeuoe Cute upsr 6egningStrnu bepils
9eoes eiter 6orilag iii llobctallu3, o. 9luots
tor bempuoi9eOes iii at uoiteoc &aryan;s
ior famine paa Dc iorltlell9e reipetttue
SCuoS:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Whole amount expended for bridges for
the year including Com. work So. 81. 237 "a
Otter 6orilug reo'oNcs, at / "3eeorab
Gepublicnn", "2ccoral.E olten" % "9ccprOb
S%ourual" piicutliQ3jpres Soaroets 6prbauo.
finger / Oct lubcHoe }tar.
ToreIllaet, uuocritpttet Of nntnget, at
Stcrlfieus SaIGr iaitiGtteS til 800 ON
9laret 'pr tommcnoe 5crmin.
Nciten al Gitermiooagen anpenI tcs til at
bpre PETITIONER % bepi.9e Jiejniu9er no
betnlte.
Ena 5oriln9 aoiouyncreres til ST. $50
6orn, Cite San.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

J. l.. Cameron VS.. Frank II,
Lansing, Contempt, sept.
22d, isq3, IF" IS6........... 800 co
II. r. Newcomer IS Louis RRs-
letter, CONTEMPT. Sept sd.
1898. II" 5T................ so % US 70
Is. y Newcomer vs.. A. J, Nc
Claskev. Contempt, sept. Esd
1905 "F' 57.............. 600 90 iS 90
State of 10 ga VS.. Charles Craig
Nuisance, Dec 5th, lS13, r.
los -+-s....--..f .-.. ss4sss ~ w
State of Iowa VS.. VIM. Dunn.
Nuisance, Dec. 5th, 1893, Il"
..s..,.s.s.. 81 W
State OF Iowa We. Henry Fort
camp, Nuisance, Dec. 9Th,
1873, r 59-.............. 800 %
State Of Iowa We. Thomas
O'Brien. Nuisance, Dec. 5th,
1898, r, 0.........-4.. 800 90
State q Iowa We. Joseph ksp-
mos. Nuisance. Dec. 5th. 1898
IF" leo .......... ....... 800 %
State Of Iowa VS.. Matthias Ho-
deck, Nuisance, Dec. 5th.
1885. r" GO................ 800 %
Amount co lected and report
ed June LIST, lsl3............ % 90
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
NorbanoIimacr
/ Board ofSupervisors San. 'yieoe
for @inueIbeii Co., Soma.

Gecorah. Sierra. ben liie an. 1874.
al Gf,crm. - Soarost ian,ieoes, ION
9ppeu iororer. iecurt Suiet % oraan,ics
reocs al guOttcr. 5iliieos bar Z, y. Scpi,
". Z. SoItcu, 8. u. @teitus 90 DC uppnlaie
Reolemmer @eorse slcu % ~. z. Neunon,
huilie aiaaee ben lcpheialeoe gmbcosce lor
Gouutn Nuottor.
Soorost oreusoe fla oa pse at orlae On
Sput III Tormauo for Oct icmmcnne Sar.
Splsenee gmbees. 9nuiicurr anioses slier
Sorilal:
Clarence 9briiea, GOuutu Sbsrir.
Gcfteu. Surt Of ShorlA.
q ssbiinep, gcuntp 1reaiurcr.
gr.hur Oates. equitable 6rtmcnt 5eipa'
ibip.
8 " sscolicn Gcnia5le, SloomitIo
1owuibtr,
Sos ! subu, Gonfabic, Gunner aOpn'
ihtY.
4gartiu gVsI5otao, gonfable, sisblano
5pwuiaip.
Serge 9 Soypsp. goaiabIc, 4l'aidH'
Sowuibip.
Ebus @arrcw, gOnitable Sad on Conn.
ibip.
Sohu erspis, Suffice Of the &eGcs, Sum'
Her 5orrHib,p.
Otter 6rrlas aoiOuynsrsosS til al 5 30
6orm. zen 20eu Son. 1894
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
AUDITORS REPORT

AND4IVh
W~INNEsHEIK Co.
DEBORAH, Iowa, Jan. ID, 1894.
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Wiueshetk
County. IJlud.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. please find my semi-an-
uusl report, extending from MAY 3lst, 1898, to
Dec. SOth, 1894, which includes,
Balance Of uncollected tax on list OF 1872.
Balances in the various funds.
Expenditures OF the county as per warrants is
sued.
Rreceipts and disbursements Of this office.
Temporary and permanent school fund ac-
counts,
All OF which is very respectfully submitted.
O. C.. JOHNSON. County Auditor.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Soaroet iamleocs after. 5tIncoe 0or'
mano Soni o. MeoIemmerne Gieitus. glen,
gcmpu ca 6o.toh. GaarSoa8eis 4roiot0l
pp!nnes "a auio8es.
Gmbees aautioueu for " u Gram icm
eteparo ior 5aiitsbus Jdrmcn anto9cs etier
6oriIas.
". 8. Gorobeim blep eiter 6orlla9 anita
act icm 7tpatp bcs Gountp 3rcainrer.
2cruGit began Sparoct iia til 2reaiurcrS
Sidee o. uuOerioate peurp ga8ers Se9n'
Iiaber. Nele 6ormiooaaen anoenotes ocrttl,
"a Der aolourucreots til al. l Giterm.
SL / Giterm. Soaroet tom lammen.
ole M%ieolemmcr tliteoe. Sc i%ortiatte @len'
ncmaaaclicn at Nir. pagers Gcsn,taber, og
bleu irroiae oermeo.
Gountu 1reaiurers 3alpoarssS p9lDr meo
Siate &epeuue par brd8t lliauo a. Guoitor
% pnn Sorilo9 outdgct.
Guuntp 5rCaiurer Ncnrn ?)dAers %oIIictele
Rapppricr, li9eIcoes 9. e Solutions, Gonntp
@uoticr, blcu aleuiemgaaeoe % paa 6or'
ilnp nutasnc.
lREAsURER's BALANCES IN THE SEVERAL
FUNDS.
To the Hon Board of Supervisors Of Winnesheik
County Iol0d.
GENTLEMEN Below is a semi-annual state
ment OF the balances in the different funds, in
Guiding the period from June LIST, 1898, to Dec.
3lst. 1893 the sum total of the balances
being the cash on hand as shown by the books
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Total imposed and COLLECTED s4O5o 90 ss22 .
HENRY ELVIDGE,
ClnrE II naatrLct Count

HENRY ELVIDGE,
Clerk Of District Count.
Sprsilnaet o. uuotrite.iei. at $40 optr'
igres ira Gouit 6cuit fund I'll the Poor
fund, o9 1rtaiurer o. Nuotipr bepvorss III
at slsre &c n%eoueuoiae Auielueiicr / iue
Yg0er, iaa urpn,e Bclpb ouerilgtiss.
Heiieu al 6ormlooa8eu at meo III at bore
PETITIONER % ueiere ioriilcuise andre 6or'
retnlHaer.
Otter 6orilaa ooIournereoes til 81. /
Gi.ermiooag.
81. ! Gitern. Soar0et mgote. Ale
Neolemmer iiliteoc.
9laeiifiiattoneu Of perionlia Gleuoom I'll
geoetraao ior asie5iors unoer ~lloliantal ior
Naret 1894 to9 man MI lor llg, % eiter
Suerpeielie antoaes iplgenoe:
As adjusted by the Board Of Supervisors for
Winnesheik County. on the 9Th Of January 1894,
for the guidance OF Assessors in making assess
ments for taxes Of 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

v = OV
!, Henry Elvidge. Clerk Of the District Court
OF Winnesheik County. being duly sworn, do de-
pose and say that the foregoing report is correct
and true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
HENRY ELVIDGE,
Clerk OF District Court.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Sd
day OF JAM, 1894. o. G. JOHNSON,
County Auditor
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors, Of Win
nesheik County, IODd.
GENTLEMEN In accordance with section $3.50
OF The Code Of Iowa, / respectfully submit the
following report of fines imposed and collected,
witt names Of parties. date and nature of pro-
ceedings, for 1893:
Imposed Collectd
State Of Iowa VS.. NJ. Dougber-
ty, Nuisance, Jan. 9TH 1898.
State Of Iowa VS.. John Noppe,
Nuisance, June 7th. is93, +
l0l w 70. jail
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

w. Vsc'f ~ A1H'llAA.
Soaroct Tom inmmen. ale Mteolcmmer
tiIieoe. Trptotplen ira iorriae Nipoe %.
l9ite8 % nnio8es.
6ormiooa9en 81. meo til ct SeiDI pan
Jaitisbuiet % i Of tase / CIcipu @nnoepeIene,
lom iprer mo I'll 9ccorub.
Nojpurneret til ST. / Giterm.
al giterm. - 6oreildaet % arta0ei, at
Nrs. McGnu, ems Ear / gSeit 7ecorab ipr
1898 Hal iIolles % iirpges at Niiten.
6oreilaaet % beuilaet Stoleiono'9 anu
no. si4 I'll Y. MeGpnnel Tor $500.
Stcleionos9aa NO. $40 I'll Gormod Nc
Gee pau $500 mplepere6es for at iaa Del
bspil9et.
6p.aenoe embeos . aautlcner ontu0es
lip.9e 6orilas:
8 Cameron, Epnntp Surpepor.
NJ 3 @bitnep, Suffice oi The Teace. SeS.
per Sopnibip.
IS Seuburt, Gonitablc, Sluiitou 5pipu-
hip.
gS 9cmbed, Gonitable, Militarp Comm
iblp.
Spareet artog fplgcnoe Heip,ution: ga
oct er III tort Srpoeri for Den operproneoc
Seitprer al Gountncts 6atiigbus % Sinoss
~lpgc.Nnltnlt | 6reeport. at Seip9enoe int'
iinoer li9, b~eilnites berpeo, at Sorsoag bper
use fra 81. . til 4 or iat ior Den Slags
Seipg.
6crcIIaaet % anta9et, at @n. Sumter i
6rcempnt loluuibip ~beuil9eS $500 ll0en i
Sarer paa Stcres aeuoalpIIle, inotil Soar
Oct FRAZIER anben Seitemmclie.
Otter 6orila9 apjourncrepes til 81. $50
6orm. Den ste San.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
81, S. 80. ste Saulia

W. .. OU, UEt YUIIIIUI.
Soaroet Tom iammen, ale Nie0lemmer
~ttliieoe. Yroto.oleu fra 9ogen iiorucieu
~oplaiies % aniuses.
Soaroet began is oerpaa til Glerfs Office
% gleunem9lt oenue gmbeosmanos Yp9er.
AIt %iauotes at bare forfeit, % 9ut elprt
8e9uitab for. bporiUr bans %piiiclcae Hap-
port autpQes.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

sL $50, 3oIt 3au. 1894.
Spayoct trdao,c i1mmeu; aue Meolemmer
tliienc. @aarSpdseus &rotutol oYI9iies o.
autoges.
Seie 6ormiooasen off meo II! at slennems
san 6c9umaer mob Gountpet % anolic benz
til lobetalins.
@na 6orilas aojournereoes til al. l Giter.
miooag.
81. / GitermL - 8oaroet iamleoes. Nae
NeoIemmer tiiiicoe.
Otter 5orTns bleu oct %beiIuttct, at 81
ti!ba1ebctaltcs Z. Slantaro. pa oetie Selgb
bar i~eiln9tis 0unoeiiat for 9aret 1891 r9
1892.
6oreilaaet % unoerligttet, al 9m. 3unn
consent road petition No. S13 in0rcmmes,
ca at %ciIipttet etablcreS. %e9tnget.
@aa 6orilaa paala8oes bet Gounp lrea.
iarer at iiltagebetaIe I'll 3acob Nieper I
GaImar S17.s3 paa Tar Gale Certificate
NO. 100 ira Naret 1892, oa her ~iorclna eli
sell.
%eotd9et, al 9S GENTS fllba9ebetales Nate
9uoridat paa Tar Gale Geriiicate 90. Il
ior ct Salg | 1890 al got 8 NV sec. IS
90, oa bette SaI9 bar ieila9tl9t.
Naa 5prlla9 bIep SO. 5reaiurer bempn'
. get til at tiIba9ebetaIe $500 til @m. Bar
tbeu, bpIltet 8elpb par llOgjiterue peo al
ofentllsllure en- Notiiie ON Expiration al
&Ipbc.G ertiiicatet no. 10 peo ct Sala /
1883. Settle Sall par memli9 en- Sell
ta9eIie.
Otter 6orila3 bIcu GruHtp Ircaiurer be.
ororct til at tiIbugcbetaie 1885 I'll Sobu
Soues pna 3nr Gale Certificate 90. 1915
ira Nurct 1893. ba oette par Ietiostl9t.
Otter 6orilaa aolouncrcoes I'll 81. $50
6orm. Den 4oe San.