davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-13

s A Cochrane Justice fees. .... 1926 35
Henry Swering Jury fees. 2 20
RI G. MOffatt same e........ 2 20
Hans Steen same . 2 20
r G. Risum same. e............. 2 20
G Fassett same. me........ 2 20
E Hubbert same. e........... 2 20
w White witness fees. S........... l 10
Sam Pittenger same. e............ | ~
Edgar Barton same. e............. l 10
L II COmStOck same. ............ l lO
+ M Kremer same. lO
w + HarZa same. e................ L lO
L ii Comstock deputy sheriff
fees. ...,............ I'D ~
Adjourned to 8 a. m. Thursday.
Met pursuant to adjournment. All
members except Com. Bishop present.
On motion the quarterly report of
G. d. Taggart, ending March 3lst,
1894, was approved and fees allowed
therein as follows:
G ID Taggart justice fees. 70 70
Irye Porter constable fees. 20
On motion board approved the bond
of A. L. BinfOrd as successor to j. L.
Tidball as school book depositor.
The following claims were audited
and allowed by the board
VIM Pickering petit jurors cert
No. 1,0S7. ........... ......... W ~
V b Lawrence same No. l,O95... 5O
c. L WoOdbeck same No. 1,076... lO ~
Phil Pesark same No. 1,05S...... w
J l. White same No. 1,1O1...... oo
r f Kerr same No. 1,O55, 1890. 10 !O
Geo Purdy same No. l,O74. ...:::: III
Robt ElstOn same No. 995, 1,O2S
ne5 .. 20 60
Tbns Stedman same No. 1.O79... 2 10
Thos Alton same No. ,O69. 80. ~
Geo w Hurd witness cert No 500 ~
VIM III Harvey petit jurors cert , ~
No. l,072. .................... H W
r A Roberts same No. l,0ll...' W
John III Johnson same NO. ,oo9. %
Ole AslaksOn same No. l,O93.... lo oo
Continued next week.
For Sale.
Desirable city and farm. property.
4Ow9 JAS. NATEsTA.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-13

Adjourned to $50 a. m. Wednesday.
Met pursuant to adjournment; all
members present except Com. Bishop.
Superintendent of poor farm G.. f.
Aldrich filed his report with the
board showing the cost of mainten-
ance of Emma Larson, an inmate Of
poor house from Aug. 10th, 1893, to
April 1st, 1894, Sl27.0O.
The application of V. B. Lawrence
for rebate of tax year 1893 on n4 nw4
sec. Is town 1lO range 4S was on motion
rejected.
BY request of sheep owners Of Brook
ings county G. B. Pope was appointed
sheep inspector.
Audited and allowed claims and ad-
journed to l:3O n. m.
Met pursuant to adjournment; all
member present.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-13

Lockwood & Brooke coal scut-
ties for court house. ........ 2 90
G G Leyse & Co goods for poor
Sl4.15 claimed allowed. .. 5 90
Chan Young bailiff's fees. ..... 26 90
G. Collier fees report of board
or insanity. .................. D w
A p CulbestSon same. .. 2 Oc
p G Murphy same. e.............. 80
John A Hooker clerks fees same 6 90
w Fl Roddle supplies for court
mouse ii lO
w II Roddle supplies for poor
1arIn. ........ l 80
G G Leyse & CO goods for poor
1arm. ......... lO w
VIM Anderson justice fees. l 10
Laura Mower jurors certS 1901
1,059 ,043 ,00O'1 ,03l 1886. -. 135 80
A p CulbertsOn committee to
insane hospital. al.............. 35 30
j A Hooker same and livery.... 38 90
Geo McMurphy witness cert
1874 expert testimony $l1.90
claimed allowed. .......... so
V w Norton hall rent for
teachers examination. .. %
butcher Il Breed printing and
stationery .................. Il w
First Nat bank witness certs
No. 799. 800, S02, 776, 1913, 1872,
sol, 795, 797, 79l. 80. ........ 80 10
Same petit jurors cert No. ,022
1893, LOAF, 1,O25, 1,O24, 1,O32
1,045 ................... 1913 20
Same 1,042, 1896, 1908, 1,051,
1,O23, 1,O26, 1860, 1,057. ...... 1873 20
Same No. l,OS7, 1888, 1867,
1.O47, 1.OOS. / .O3S, 1,O49, 1,O4O. 122 40
Same No. 1,OO1, 1,097, 1,O75,
1,lo6, LOT, 1,o96, 1868, 1,o64,
1,1O5, 1,O62 ........... 55 40
Same No. 1866, 1,Os4, l,O99,
1,067, 1859. ................. II so
Same grand jurors cert No.
9SS, 900, 99l, $50, 993, 1,G15. :. "a 60
Perkins Bros supplies for court
house ..:.....!............... As 80
f II Baker clock for poor farm. | 80
L II Comstock deputy sheriff
fees. III 90
Geo ID Barnard blanks. ...... 6 40
G p Sherwood pupils report
books CO Supt. t................ % 90
American Book Co. school
books ........................1 1000 90
G e Ditmer grand jurors cert
LUIS ~ w
Same witness cert 7S6. ..... | 90
+ E Porter com sale school
DOCKS .................. D %
Henry Moore petit jurors cert
No. 979, 1,O24 ................. 20 80
Carl Anderson petit jurors cert
NO. IVA. IL w
NJ L Palmer petit jurors cert
NO. lOO. 3 OO
Marcus Johnson petit jurors
cert No. l,O5O. ....... 26 10
M. E. DonahOe petit jurors
cert No. LOO. ............... 3 80
J. A. Hooker, clerk Of courts in and
for Brookings county, having made a
requiSition on the board for sixty
names of residents of BroOkings
county qualified to serve as jurors, on
motion board apportioned the same
among the several townships and city
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-13

|, |. AR
MONTH
L.ocALII
ly, without bout
mrs. All.y|
|tip |pthe WORT
Talkins ]
Z it for a.
e. Ourv1oIIJ
iIne in vasta, 4
We We teach, b! ~
Erial withsss,,
tart tart yOa,htsssI
rry on !s. tie I
guarantee l1ss I
hut fOllOs,.
ms. ms, Rs,sdl as
dy nOnFs,
the best ? "
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The morning call., 1894-06-07
DITCHED A CATTLE TRAIN.
Rivalry of Town Boomers Takes a
Sensational Turn.

WELLINGTON. Kans., June 6.-The
trouble which has been brewing between
the citizens of Round Pond, Oklahoma,
and the Rock Island Company ever since
the town of Pond Creek sprang up and
the company placed its depot there, took
sensational turn to-day when farm
wagon was placed on the track to stop a
train of stock. The train cut through the
wagon, but was ditched little further on.
$50 yards of track having oeen torn up.
Twelve cars Of cattle were ditched, but
the trainmen escaped without injury. The
meager reports received say citizens in
Round Pond are massing with Winches-
tiers. Armed forces have been dispatched
by the railroad from this division and also
from the division south of Round Pond to
fix the track.
GUTHRIE, o. r, June ga telegram
arrived at the Governors office tonight
from the officials off the Rock Island Rail-
way appealing for help to protect their
property and the lives of their employees
at Round Pond. where mob had placed
distractions upon the track and torn the
tracks up because the company would not
stop the train there. The people. II ia
said, are desperate and threaten to hang
any one who attempts to repair the tracks
10 the absence of the Governor, Liputeu-
ant-GOveruor Lowe called on United
States Marshal Xix and left for the scene
tonight with large posse. The War
Department will also be called on for troops.
The morning call., 1894-06-07
HUNGARY'S CABINET NAMED.
Wekerle Submits His List to the
Emperor.

BUDA-PEsTH, June ct is understood
that DIR. Wekerle will be granted an audi
ence by the Emperor tomorrow, and will
make report upon the political situation.
LONDON, June THE Vienna CORE
spOndent of the Daily News telegraphs as
follows: The Emperor has instructed DR..
Wekerle to form a new Cabinet, but ex-
cludes Herr Szillagyi. the political Minis
ter of Justice. who originated the idea of
demanding the creation of a sufficient
number of Liberal peers to give the Gov
eminent majority in the House of Mag
mates.
DR.. Wekerle last night presented to the
Emperor list Of names of the proposed
Ministers as follows: Premier and Min
lister of Finances. DR.. Wekerle; Minister
of the Interior. Herr Hieronymi; Com
merce. Herr Lukacs; Minister for Croatia
and Savonia, Fer Jossipovics; Minister
Of National Defense. Baron Fejervarv !;
Minister at the Vienna Court, Herr Julius
Bsssy; Husbandry, Herr Banffy; Educa-
The morning call., 1894-06-07
REPUBLICANS OF KANSAS.
Assembling of the Largest Political
Convention Ever There.

TOPEKA. Kan, June 6.-The Rspubli-
can State convention, 1913 delegates stronS,
the largest political convention ever held
IN Kansas, was called to order at noon to-
day by Chairman Simpson of the State
Central Committee. Prayer was offered
by Rev. j. A. Bright Without prelimt-
nary remarks, the chairman announced
that nominations for temporary pres siding
officers were in order. Hon. S. A. Peters
of Newton, eX-COngressman from the
Seventh District was the only name put
in nomination and he was elected by ac-
cIamation.
Judge Peters, on taking the chair. was
loudly cheersd and made rOusing speech,
describing the wreck of national prosper-
ity by reason Of Democratic ascendency
and the loss of reputation and credits
suffered by Kansas because of the DONNA
ton of the State by the Peoples party. A
resolution was unanimously adopted at
the close of Judge Peters speech extend
ing congratulations to GOvernor-elect Lord
of Oregon.
The convention took a recess until 8
O'Clock to permit the chairman 10 select a
committee on resolutions, etc. No bust
ness was transacted at the afternoon
session, but addresses were delivered by
prominent women suffrage advocates, who
were in favor OF urging the convention to
place suffrage plank in its platform. The
principal address was by Mrs. j. Ellen Fos-
ter of Iowa, who made a strong plea for
the general principle of woman suffrage
and the expediency OF making it a Repub-
lcan issue in the present Kansas campaign.
The convention took another recess after
other addresses. and during the recess the
committee on resolutions met and listened
to arguments by the Topeka Ministerial
Union 10 favor of prohibition plank in
the platform. The officers to be nomin ated
The morning call., 1894-06-07
SUDDENLY SUMMONED.
Captain William Perkins Dies in the
DatrOt-WaGnn

Captain William Perkins. a relative OF the
Senator and brother OF Mrs. George Law
Smith. died in the police patrol-wagon last
night as he was being conveyed from the old
City Hall to the Receiving Hospital. He was
found unconscious in the hail of the lodg-
iDg-house, 415 Bush street, where be had re.
sided during the past two months, and the
police tOOk him to the station.
His face was CHASTITY white and when the
sergeant felt his pulse there was no responsive
movement. The patrOl-wagOn was rec lied
and the captain was hurried TO the hospital
where the surgeon in charge prom Ounced him
dead and sent the body TO The MOrgu-.
Captain Perkins was about 80 years old. He
was unmarried and loved tn society OF men
about town. who were fond of tracing the
marked resemblance of his round, good
bumored face to int OF Joshua Whitc0mb in
The Old Homestead"
He was at one time the manager OF the
Pacific Carriage Company, but had been man
OF leisure for several years.
The morning call., 1894-06-07
RIDE OF THE COWBOYS.
Beginning of a Hundred Mile Race
at ChadrOn. Nebr.

OMAHA, June Ga special to the Bee from
ChadrOn, says: The 100-mile cowboy race
against time was started to-day in the presence
of 1000 people, with nine entries. The event
will last three days. The track is five miles
and the time expected to be consumed is eight
hours, though the high wind prevailing may
extend the time an nOuT. Work has been sus-
pended on the ranches for fifty miles around,
all the cowboys in the vicinity are present, in
Guiding many sports from abroad. The judges,
TO prevent The cowboys riding too hard, have
agreed TO suspend any rider exhibiting cruelty
10 his horses
The morning call., 1894-06-07
Can issue OF common stock.
PROTECTED BY THOMAS,
Forces From the Bennington Landed
at La Libertad.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Dispatches re-
ceived to-day from Commander Thomas
of the United States steamship Benning-
ton at La Libertad, Salvador. state that
be had found it necessary to land a force
from his vessel. He reports that the
comm anders of the Salvador soldiers have
left the town and that stare of anarchy
prevails.
There are few II any Americans outside
the consulate. but Commander Thomas
will protect not only these. but also care
for British and other forei gn residents
until order is restored.
The morning call., 1894-06-07
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Many of the Games Postponed on
Account of Rain,

BOSTON, June 6.-The features of the game,
outside OF be batting. was the work of LYONS
and Nash and great running catch of Dono-
van In the third inning. Score Pittsburgs 81.
base hits 20, errors 4. BOstOns II, base hits
13, errors 4. Bait ries-Mackle aud Colclough,
Camel, COnnaughton, Smith and Lamphe.
Umpire-EmSlie.
wards 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6. - The st. Louis
Philadelphia game was postponed on account
of rain.
NEW YORK. June 6.-New York Cincinnati
game postponed; rain.
BROOKLYN, June c. Brooklyn LOUSY lille
game postponed; rain.
WASHISGTON, June 6. ashington- Cleye-
land game POSTPONED rain.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-The Chicago Baltimore
game postponed; rain.
The morning call., 1894-06-07
A WOMAN ROBBED.
Attacked on Fifth Street and Knocked
Down by a Blow.

This morning at 1 o'clock Mrs. Mary Aarson
OF 10 ShiDley street was on Fifth street. near
SIMPLIFY, on her way home from her
sisters house, when she was flsapproached
by tall, SLIM built man, who struck her blow
on the head. The force OF the blow caused her
10 fall TO the sidewalk and render her I'm.
unconscious. The assauter then snatehed
a purse which contained 81 40
from her hand and ran away. A boy
WHO witnessed the robbery notified the woman :
husband and he had his wife taken TO the Re-
celvlne HOSPITAL. Where IL was discovered tn az
the Olow the woman had received had severed
an artery. Tie wound was dressed and she
was taken home
The morning call., 1894-06-07
The Baltimore at Corea.

WASHINGTON, June Ga cable mes
sage was received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day announcing the arrival of the
U. S. S. Baltimore at Chemulpo. Cores,
yesterday. but saying nothing with regard
10 the condition of affairs
The morning call., 1894-06-07
Four Negroes Drowned.

CAIRO, H., June 6.-Four colored men,
James Wheeler. Ed Green, james Holmes
and Ed Skaggs. were drowned at Birds
Point this afternoon while trying to cross
the river in a skiff.
The morning call., 1894-06-07

are as follows: Congressman-at-large.
Associate Justice, Governor. Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State. Treasurer,
Auditor and Superintendent of Public In
The morning call., 1894-06-07

You'll find her smiling night and day.
Although at times she is not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile. regard her teeth.
She only laughs those gems to show.
Which SoZODONT makes white as snow.
The morning call., 1894-06-07

ton and Public Worship, Baron EoetvOes.
son of the famous author of that name !;
Justice, Professor Daring.
The exclusion from the Ministry of Herr
SZillagyi makes discouraging impression.
The morning call., 1894-06-07
Helena Windom Married

NEW YORK, June 6.-Miss Helena a.
Window of Washington. eldest daughter
OF the late Secretary of the Tressu ry, was
married to-day to Bently Ii. Warren of
The morning call., 1894-06-07
Took Rat Poison.

Tom Lopez, who works in cigar factory on
Iwehly-fourth street and Potrero avenue, al.
lem pied TO shuttle of this mortal coil last
night Dy swallowing dose OF rat poison.
The morning call., 1894-06-07
CITY OF PUEBLA is SAFE.
Rumors of Her Being Wrecked Prove
False.

PORTLAND. June GA dispatch 10 the Asso-
elated Press from Seattle states that the steam
ship City OF Puebla IS at her dock there and
Will leave for San Francisco to- morrow
The morning call., 1894-06-07
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists.

WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa, June 6.-The State
Prohibition convention to-day nominated
a com lete ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

A woman claiming to be 1873
years old is living, in good health
near Cleveland. She says her
mother died in Scotland at the age
Of 146 years.
In Australia horses and cattle
are now being branded by cleo
tricity from storage batteries. The
temperature is uniform and the
brand safe and artistic.
Mecca was visited last year by
between 100000 and 100000 pill
grims, a much larger number than
usual. Ninety thousand came by
sea, of whom nearly 10000 died of
cholera, while of those who went
by land, most of them from
British India, $1,000 persisted.
or sixty-seven queens of France
only thirteen have died without
leaving their histories record of
misery. Eleven were divorced two
executed nine died young. seven
were widows, three eXiled. The
poisoned and kroken hearted make
up the rest.
Rosa Bonheur's pal ntings are
scattered all over the world, and
not many galleries have more
than one or two specimens. 1t was
therefore noted as curiosity that
at a recent art exposition at Frank
fort-on.the- Main there were no
fewer than nineteen Of these,paint-
ings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

were assigned to different regi-
ments, and from September l to
September Is, 1874 more men have
been transferred. 1t is claimed
that the merchants Of st. Louis
will also be greatly disappointed in
the profits expected from station
ing an infantry regiment at the
barracks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
San Antonio to Mexico City With
out Changing Cars.

On Nov. 25th the Sunset and Ea-
gle Pass routs will inaugurate a
through Buffet Sleeping car service
between San Antonio and Mexico
City with thorough Spanish speak
ing conductors, without any change
enroute whatever. This is the only
through car and standard guage
route to Mexico. Ticket offices No.
301 Alamo plaza and Sunset de-
pot. IL 20 If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-15
Two Sections From the School Laws

We have been requested to repro
duce the following sections of the
Ohio school laws:
SECTION 4022. The board of any
district may contract with the board
of any other district for the admis-
sion of pupils into any school in such
other district, on such terms as may
be agreed upon by such boards; and
the expense so incurred shall be paid
out of the school funds of the district
sending such pupils. SO V. 243, s GA. ]
SEC. 4022d. The board of educa-
tion of any township, district, sub
district, special or joint sub-district
within the state of Ohio, shall per-
init children of school age, who re-
side further than one and a half
miles from the school where they
have legal residence, under the
school laws of Ohio, to attend the
nearest sub-district, special or Joint
sub-district school; and the capita
current expense of running the
school in the district where such child
rem attend, for the term so attending,
shall, upon demand of the board of
education of such district, be paid by
the board of education of the district
where such children have alegal resi-
dence. The per capita cost of run
ming the school in all cases shall be
the quotient produced by dividing
the total current expense of running
such school, by the total number of
children of school age in such dis
trict.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-15
Resolutions ofRespect to the Memo
nv of VIM Barr.

WHEREAS, In the dispensation of
Providence, it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our
beloved comrade, VIM j. Barr, who
departed this life Oct. 23rd, 1894, af-
ter a lingering illness. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That in his death Choate
Post lost a faithful and worthy mem
ber, his wife and children kind and
affectionate husband and father, and
the community one of its best and
most respected citizens.
Resolved, That as comrades of the
G. A. R. we will ever cherish his
memory in happy and grateful re-
and that we tenderto his
widow and fatherless children our
warmest and tenderest sympathies in
their affiiction and bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
our deceased comrade and also be en-
tered upon the records of the Post
and published in the Nopoleon news
papers. Submitted in T. G. and L.
d. NJ. FREAsE, ).
LEVI DONLEY,
j. 0. SMITH,
Committee.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-15
Highest of all in Leavening POwer-Iates U S Govt Report
R%aI BakiRg Bskdsgs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Are You Prepared for Winter?

One ofthe necessary things to do.
especially if you have family, is to
provide your home with good read
ing matter. The winter evenings are
long and lonesome unless you have
some means provided to entertain
your children. Nothing will bemore
beneficial than good books, papers
and magazines, which are so very
cheap that almost every family can
afford to have them. Saur e. Balsley
have just replenished their Book and
News Depot with fine line of all
kinds of reading matter suitable for
the youngest as well as the old, and
1t is here where You can order any
book, paper or magazine published
in the world and get it at publishers
lowest prices, if they do not already
have it on hand. If you want a good
paper or magazine by the year, this is
the time to subscribe at Saur's Book
Store, if you would secure the benefit
OF the lowest club rates.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-15
Public Sale,

The undersigned will offer at public
sale on the John Frease farm, one
mile east of Okolona on the south side
of the railroad, on Tuesday, Nov. 81,
"a, sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.
M, the following property to-wit:
One brood mare, mare, 81 years old;
colt, % years old; colt, u years old; 3
milch cows, half-blood Jersey COW,
three-quarter blood Jersey heifer, 6
head of young cattle, SOW and pigs,
spring wagon, truck wagon, binder,
Champion mower, hay rake, cultiva-
tor, hoe grain drill, one-horse drill,
B drags, 3 plows, 3 sets of harness,
Clipper tanning mill, platform scales,
corn-fodder in shock, and many other
articles. GEO. DUNZUR.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-15

An exchange says roller skating is
likely to come in again, after having
lain quietly in the grave for several
years. The cause of the resurrection
is the pneumatic skate, a genius hay
ing fitted pneumatic tires to an az
rangement that can be buckled to the
foot. On a fair road, it is said, a speed
of from ten to twelve miles an hour
can be attained comfortably, and hills
can be mounted or descended with as
little exertion as attends the riding of
a cycle. The weight of pair of these
skates is only - pounds, SO that they
are readily portable when not in use,
and the wheels are A. inches in diam
eter, furnished with two tires, giving
a total diameter of about 7! inches.
Battenberg braids at Horn u Nor
denis Of