davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
STOCK INDUSTRY.

Is treated at length under Grazing Area, Extent, Forage, Grasses, Range Industries During Last Year, Rainfall, Present Condition, Forage Plants of IT, rigated Lands, Quality of Stock Raised Thereon, and Especially Adapted to the Breeding of Fast Horses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
CHURCHES.

Has eight companies of militia, total number 463. In view of the withdrawal of troops the report says an increased appropriation should be made SO that two regiments of cavalry and two light field batteries may be organized and equipped.
 ARRANGEMENTS IN PUBLIC SERVICE.
 The report says every effort has been made to reduce the tax burden of the people by adhering to strict economy in every branch of the service with the following result:
 The deficit for carrying on the terri torial government for 1890 was S42,- 924; for 1891, S51. .355; for 1892, S34,- 2S2, and for 1873 there was surplus of s5,S32, the first surplus for many years. It is estimated the total re- trenchments made in administering affairs of the territory. including schools and courts, exceeds SlOO.OO0 for the year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

The assessed valuation of all taxable property as returned by the assessors is S27,061, ,974,96, being S1,424, ,2OS less than in 1893, and a shrinkage in value in ten years of 44,O12.Os-since 1883.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
CHARACTER OF POPULATION.

The greate T number of the American population, especially those comprising families, have settled in Arizona during the past fifteen years, and from every state in the union they have brought with them and planted in Arizona most advanced and pronounced American ideas on religious, moral, social and po- litical questions. In this the citizenship of the territory presents elements of American thought from all sections of the country, which results in aliberality of opinion seldom found in older con- munitIes-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19

tho County in its legal rights !,
order The CountF Auditor for F ner'
behalf of the said County to no,,s "Ia
mall the principal, Ed i Dore a53
bondsmen THAI they will b. hnld ~
t1r such deficiency to The extent - va
Vera obligations as buudsmen - :"
!p saCh deficiency III
On uoll"n the school Poll fav ~. j.,
). Shook ns-rssed i'll MlIbunk f.n - :
$ hereby ahated. '''
Ga motion ordered that Fd p r.
County Treasurer, he allnWoo nu
rrou"r..l ices pro'tdsu for in section ,
ot the Compied Laws as an allow.
for The payment OF postage and pyrba,
OF his office.
Ed. s. tIraly is hereby appointed !
chasing Agent Tor the ensuing 1nar
the purpose "t purchasing books stat
ary and supplies t"r toHnjy officers
On motion tn" following &uhyy, 4.
interest was ordered paid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19

January 10th, 1894.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment
With all OF the members and the clerk
present.
On motion vault room is rented in the
Bank OF Milbank building at the rate OF
$4O. 90 per annum from Thos. l.. Honck,
for the purpose OF storing portion Of
tue old books and records OF the county
auditors and county treasurers offices.
At the annual settlement OF, the Board
Of County Commissioners of Grant Coun-
ty with Ed. p. Dore, Coan,y Treasurer OF
said County, it was found that there was
u deficiency OF 1910 SO moneys suppos
cd 10 have been deposited by said Treas
urer in the Bank Of Mllbank owned and
operated by the firm known as Sargent
u Diggs, who made an assignment while
said moneys were Oh deposit, and said
Treasurer having failed to recover said
moneys or make good to the County such
deficiency. We the said Board, deeminy it
2 duty 10 promote the interests OF the
County we represent and to fully protect
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19

January 4th, 1894.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
with all of the mem bers and the clerk
present.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19
January Sd, 1894.

January Sd, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all OF the members and the clerk
present.
On motion the following bills were
pyamlnnd and alloWad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19

J. B. Whtcomb, witness certificates IS 3 10
Misc Flora Williams witness fees III
Mrs. Amanda Williams, DO .. -
l. &. Reynolds, do o................ 2 Is
LeO. w Sartl, 40 Observation-Disclosures. 2 50
John Vohe DO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 90
J.. l.. Scheic, 10 Observation-Disclosures. 3 60
Mrs Julia Schee, do ................ . 10
A.. hoipkemeier, taxing declaration Of
FREQ fisncr -. 5O
Anna l.. Rodgers, clerk III Auditors
once e.,.,.........;.: .;.:.................. !. 20
j. D, Bnrkhart wood for court house. %
N. = Miller, transportation Of Chas.
Miller. lnstnc............ 10 90
"m Cleveland jurors certificate Il 10
AlgOt Gustavlsoll, witness fees in JUS
lice court !. ~
Alfred Wahlnnd, witness fees in justice
court Observation-Disclosures. . 10
James W llllams, 90 Observation-Disclosures. / 80
u. Schele, do Observation-Disclosures. 90
Alfred Mortel, recording for colnty l 50
= : express and postage $500. l3
Watson u Port, work in jail .......... 50
q. w. Antciman, work aud mdse. for
poor farm. Observation-Disclosures. 800
M. ). Druecker, mdsc. poor farm = 40
II. Layman, meat for poor farm %
Wood Bros, mdse for poor farm. 2U OS
James Lnckhart, blacksmith work for
poor 1afn ~
Rehber1 ros., coal for poor. -
0iomstad Bros, mdsc. for poor furm 35
Chns. Gerber, dieting jury. 80
Fitch q HITS, coal for poor. ........... 50
On motion ordered. that warrant be
drawn Tor $5l3 20 in favor OF Ed p.
Dore on the interest on permanent
school fund.
On motion the bill Of A. w. Movlus
for rent of building 81 50 for election
purposes, WAS rejected
On motion the application of Alban
Staddard for abatement ot taxes on the
SW1 81 12O-53, was rejected.
On motion Board adjourned 10 Jan. 5,
1891.
January. 5th, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
| with all of the members and the clerk
present.
On motion the following bills were
examined and allowed:
John r. Lockhart, Clerks fees. ........S 20
4. j. Hilts, witness certificate. ......... 10
John johnson u Co. coal aud wood for
poor oor. ...... s As
John Johns III s. Co.. coal for poor farm s. ",
W. q. Mcneil constable fees. ......... ) Is
John &. Klnmp. inetice costs. ......... "a
kGlAndsOn Johnson, ndse. for jail
and court house. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35
Farley \ B@nstict, nldse. for jAil and
court house ~
I'd >. Healv. freight paid ........ / "a
EslandaOn & johnson, mdsu fur jAii.... u 81
| " e0d nSOa.. mdse. for court Ao1ss. -. - u
-. W. Downo. printing and stationery = q
A1GAA ADsKss9sa. mase. for p0ss Afn 8 Q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19
COUNTY CON N ISSlONER
official Proceedings of the board
County Commissioners OF
Grant County. :. u.
MuBANK. S. d. Jan. Cd, 1894.

Mu.BANk, S. d. Jan. I'd, 1894.
Board met IN regular session with all
Of the members and the clerk present.
The minutes of the last regular and
subsequent special meetings were called
tor, read and approved.
Upon "A accommodation OF John Bu2-
zell and W. II. Koepke, members of the
township board of Grant Center town
ship, tree culture exemption Is hereby
allowed to Fred Bohn, on forty acres of
the SEA of 7--l2O-49, on a valuation of
$3.50
ON motion the following bills were
examine and allowed:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19

Tn motion the petition to change the
boundary OF Georgia school district
No. 2 and school district Nos 4o aud 4G
of Deuel. county Vas rejected.
Bids Tor services as county physician
were opened and read as follows:
Dr. c. + Daniels, S95 90
G. IL. Goodger, 500 90.
Jas. ORaady, $4,000.
DIR. c. T.. Daniels being the lowest
bidder is hereby appointed county ply
siclan for the ensuing year at a salary Of
800 90
On motion Board adjourned to Jan !
10th, 1894
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19

On motion BQaru @UJONrueI 10 ).
lltA, lc9A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19

the county employ Geo. Mitchell, chair
man OF the board, to visit the said hos
pital for that purpose,
, On motion ordered that the personal
property tax on sl23 valuation of ]. w
Liggett for the year 1893 be abated.
On motion Board adjourned 10 ia"
Sth, 1894.
.Inuuary Ssh. 1894,
Board met pursuant to adJournmen
with all Of the members and the clerk
present
examined and allowed:
John Erandson, Interpreter 10
Henry :. Nolkmar, county puntinI u 90
julius 3ethke, jurors certificate. ......... 10
On motion the application OF Newell
Emery for abatement of 1892 tax WAS
rejected
Geo. Mitchell executed his off ,ial bond
rs county commissioner OF the first dis
trict, which was duly approved by John
l.. Lockhart, clerk OF courts.
Board proceeded to ballot FOR chairman
for which Geo. Mitchell received Two
votes an" Il. Cunningham one vote.
Geo. Mitchell having received the high
est number OF votes was declared duly
elected chairman OF the board Of county
commissioners of Grant county. South
Dakota, tor the ensuing year,
Places for sherilis sales were dasia-
mated as follows for the ensuing YEAR, 10
wit: Mllbank; Big Stone City; RevlHo:
Marvin and Sfrandhrrg.
On motion John II Owen, ESQ. is
hereby appointed a member ut the
board Of insanity for term OF two years,
ending Ian Isl, 1896
On motion the Revillo Ceurant. HER
AID ADVANCE and Grant County Review
are designated as the officiai newspapers
at the county for the ensuing wear
On motion Board adjourned to Jan
9th, 1894
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19
.januery 9th. 1884

Janulry Vth, 1871.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all OF the members and the clerk
present.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Anna Rodgers, clerk in Treas office 9 - Is
Thomas Erickson. jurors certificate. - 20
Jacob Steltz. coal and provisions for
poor ................. IA 30
Cold Il Co. coal for poor......,............. 81
Emanuel Il Ecker, mattress for Jail ..... 3 -
On motion the bill ut ] IL owen for
SO for professional services rendered
before the grand jury 1T the October
adjourned term was rejected
On motion the following bills tor books
stationery and Office supplies were ey-
amined and allowed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-19

Jan. 9th, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all of the members and the clerk
present.
On motion the following witness GER
titicates were examined aud warrants
drawn for their Dayment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Get New Blood in April.
The Body a Machine That Cannot Be Stopped For Repairs--Paine's Celery Compound Feeds It's
 Shattered Nerves, Purihes The Blood Makes

health's sake everyone needs to take spring medicine like Paine's celery com pound; years have shown the wisdom of doing so,
 April has always been get down as the best time to remove impurities from the blood and to regulate the nervous system.
 The formula for Paine's celery compound was given to the world by Edward E. Phelps, M: D., IL D., while he was still active professor in the Dartmouth medical school. A remarkable nerve food and blood purifier, 1t is the most valuable con- tributlon to the worlds progress that American college influence has sent forth.
 It's power of restoring lives of countless men and women from feebleness and de- spair to strength and usefulness is known in every part of the country. It has added years of active, joyous existence to thou sands of weak, tired out, ailing women, who thought themselves doomed to be ip- valids for the rest of their days. Paine's celery compound cures thoroughly and finally rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, diseases of heart, liver, and kidneys, and every form of nervous weakness. It cures as nature cares, by feeding the vital inmoss
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Ett1a11cia1.
DuIlness Characterised SD,

Extreme DuIlness Characterized Spec
 Prominent Railway Shares
 Fluc,uated-Erratic Movements in
 American Tobacco Were . Feature.
 NEW YORK, April 12.-Extreme dullnees charac- terized speculation at the stock exchange today At intervals business came almost to 6 standstill and the board room was practically deserted There was little ia the way of news to affect prices, and as London sent only struggling orders the execution of these had no perceptib,e ia. fluence.
 On the announcement that two firms would probably ship tot .l of $1 $50 eco gold on satur day and still another house would positively for ward $s00,e00. an attempt was made 10 depress the market, but the bears met with a p7or re- ward. They added to their outstanding short lines, but failed to dislodge long stocks in any volume.
 The usual prominent railway shares fuctuated within range of 1s1A per cent. and closed small fractions below v last nights finals. Chicago Gas developed strength despite the long delay on the part of Attorney General MaIoney Ia render ing decision in the quo warranto matter The stock sold up from 6215 to s3f and closed at 6szx Delaware and Hudson, after rising @ point to 141sz, dropped rapidly to 1s9sz Manhattan ruled strong, rising 214 to 12714 and losing only X of the advance Lead yielded point on light trans- actions. Sugar enjoyed aspurt at the opening, selling up from 951s to 9s, but later yielded two and closed at a23<.
 The cratic movements in American Tobacco wore somewhat of 6 feature The stock rose s1f, to 9414, and then suddenly broke to s976. Final transactions were at s11k. Outside of the shares named nothing transpired that calls for con- raent, and speculation left off llstless but steady in tone.
 The m arket for railway bonds was irregular, and the sales were S1 ,325, 600.
 Following are ths closing prices, reported by FRINGE & WHIrKLY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and IS Center street. New Ha. ve1, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
in Oh.ritahla work

Cooperation m CnAr1t0Dle work.
 The Organized Charities association un- dertakes to provide food and lodgings for all transient poor who are willing to give an equivalent in work. Householders are urged not to give money or food to un- known applicants, but to send them to the socisty's wood yard, where they can earn enough to pay for bed and board. If they are unwilling to work they do not deserve and should not receive assistance. $
 Now what s4uivalentshould our citixens render for this assistance against strolling beggarss Simply this: They are asked to buy, at the market price, the wood sawed and split by the transient poor. If they do not thus co operate with the society the wood will accumulate until 1t will be ne- cesSAry to close the yard against all corners. A condition and not . theory will confront our citixens when hungry va- grants beaiege their doors and infest their premises 1t all hours of day and night. 4 hundred men are daily employed in the sociesy's wood yard. The product of their labor mnst be quickly sold or the work must atop, and the unemployed sent roam ing around the city.
 telephone (No, ese), or by personal appli cation at the office, 200 Orange street, and will bs delivered in cellar or bin. It is imr ortadt that payment should be prompt,
 By order of the executive and finance committees of the Organized Charities as- sosiation, 200 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

March winds and April showers sweep and SCOUT the earth and clear the air of winter impurities, making 1t sweet and wholesome.
 The same thing takes place in the body, the pores open and the blood that crseps in winter now rushes through the arteries in fuller, stronger stream.
 Now is the great season of purlfcation, of new life, new hops, new ambition. It Is the best time to get we'll. Spring is hopeful, and the invalid gets well quicker when hopeful than when Respondent.
 Thousands of people throughout the country are this month taking Paine's eel cry compound-the great spring medicine that makes people we'll.
 "What March does not kill may be done for by April," says an old adsge. The nine weeks from Feb 1 to May develop the hidden germs of disease inside the body and without. For health's sake, back yards, cellars, and the dark closets and corners must be cleaned out, and for
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

parts of the body. the blood, and nerves.
 All the parts of the body are adjusted with the greatest nioety, and derange- ment of one affects the whole. We cannot stop this complicated mechanism fer re- pairs, because we do not know the secret that would set 1t going again. The repairs must bs made when it is in motion.
 It is in sleep that the machine goes slow ly, the heart beats less rapidly. the blood circulates less quickly, the nerves rest. the muscles relax, and each gains vigor in the only way 1t can-by sleep and rest. Paine's celery compound quiets and regulates the nerves by supplying the material for their repair, and the tired, exhausted man and woman, on the verge of breaking down, gets sleep and the means of recovery to health and strength.
 All over the country Pains's celery com- pound Is convincing overworked business men, anxious housekeepers, women behind counters and in offices, school teachers, and all who use their brains exclusively, that the unqualified praise from hysicianl and others, who are careful of what they say, is none too strong for this great rem. edy that is making so many well and strong
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Fire LaddIes From Birminsham- Success of the Firemen,s Entertain.
 ment-Married at St. Franciss-Ssmi-
 Annual Meeting of the W. 0. T. U.
 A delegation from Storm Engine com pany of Birmingham attended the enter tainment of Dayton Hook and Laddsr ] company Wednesday evening. They were ! served with supper at the restaurant of A. l Fl. Granniss. E. Houseworth, the Philadelphia op- tioisn, will be at the store of W. s. & E. H. Rowe next Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Meickle and their little daughter Dot have been invited to sing at ball entertainment to be given in Birmingham Memorial day.
 The weeks entertainment of the Dayton Hook and Ladder company was brought to l successful close at Central hall Wednes- day evening, and despite the snow storm there was large attendance. The frst l number on the program was a song by little Dot Meickle, who responded to a hearty encore, and afterwards was pre- sented with large doll, handsomely ! dressed. F. H. Dan also sang several bari tone solos excallently. "Wallace, the Wiz zard," gave several illusions, and O'Dowd and Mclean gave comedy sketches. There were several other selections, the enter tainment closing with a dance. Nelson Burdick acted as stage manager. The en- $1OO, which will go towards the fund for placing piano in the company's psrlor.
 Oyster catching which was completely stopped on Wednesday owing to the severe storm was resumed by the steamers yes- terdsy, but none of the sharpies ventured out.
 Sherman Russell has fitted up the store in the west end of the Hemingway build ing at the east end of Grand avon ue bridge ing the fall and winter he occupied one- half of N. W. Allyn's meat market.
 Miss Lizzie Copperthite of Washington is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Mccarthy, of 1C6 Wood ward avenue.
 Many friends of the contracting parties assembled at St. Francis church Wednes. day evening to witness the marriage of Miss May J. Kelly and A. J. Moran. Rev. Father Mulholland offioiated.
 The many friends of John W. Rowe of the annex, who has been appointed super intendeGt of carriers, were congratulatiDg him yesterday on his good fortune.
 The eemi-annual meeting of the W.C.T. lU. was great success, and the gathering was largely attended. Mrs. 0. W. Kama han, the president, presided. There were reports of the work for the past six months, which has been very satisfactorily conduct ed. Reports from two of the county su psrintendents who wore present were also listened to with interest. After the meet ing a bountiful collation. was served for the small sum of ten cents per plate, the procseds bsing devoted to the poor fund. | This fund, which was started at New Year's, has been the means of considerable relief. At the evening service there were addresses by Aessrs. Deems, Lindsley and Dorman of Yale The meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev. D. M. James. At the meeting of Pulaski chapter, R. A. M., on Wednesday the following took the past masters degree: J. Cassriego, T. Leland, Dr. E o. M. Hall and E. 8. Del Grego. A special meeting will be held next Monday when eight candidates will take the most excellent degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or "Soap grease" Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru- in clothes washed with them. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dob- bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unadulter- ated, and has been acknow- ledged ever since 1860 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying a poor, nasty soap, or strong alkali washing powder, and lose dollars In ru- ined clothing3
 IF NOT use Dobbins Electric Soap,
 white as snow and as pure and harmless, and your saving will be twenty times the soap bill. It Is no new experiment., for 1t has been made ever since 1869. Look out for limitations. See that our name is on each wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

l rE-E z to know If you think that 1t is possible for q woman to abort in January become preg- nant in March abort in April become peg nant in June, abort in September and be- come pregnant in December agsinl"
 'I think 1t Ia highly improbable"
 "Whst do you t1ach in the Yale Medical schoolf' \
 "I don't teach any such nonsense as that"
 "Ohi You don't. Now if 1t were proven to your satisfaction that this woman be- came pregnant seven or eight times during three years and aborted as many times, dc you think 1t would alter your opinion?" Dr. White did not think that such { l thing was probable, although 1t might b' possible. . :.
 At this point the court adjourned unti l to. day when the cross examination of Dr White will be resumed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Plans for the New High School.
 The committee on construction of the board of education, consisting of ex- Mayor Holcomb, chairman, Avis, Bstts and Whit ney, met yesterday afternoon and instruct ed Architect Robinson to prepare sketches of the proposed new high school building, the eame to be submitted to the board. When the sketches are satisfactory plans and estimates will be prepared, to be sub- mitted to district meeting, in accordance with the vote passed at the district meet ing last September.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Ranaovod ro New Haven.

Removed to New H0Vens
 MT. William Gay, who is to commence the erection of the 'Inperiaw apartment house on Chapel street, just above York street, has removed to this city and taken up his permanent residence in the "Gay- ington," one, of his new and modern apart ment houses on York street, near Grown. Mr. Gay has resided in Brooklyn, N. Y., for over ten years. He was formerly in the publishing business in this city and removed his business to New York. He aftsrwsrd retired from the business, hay ing sold out his interest to his younger brothers. who are conducting the business at 21 Warren street, New York, the con- cern being now a corporation with Mr. Charles Gay president and MT. Fred Gay secretary. Mr William Gay says the work of building the "Imperial' will be rapidly pushed forward.