davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
IMPROVEMENTS IN GLIDING.
Modern Methods Insure Better m

Modern Methods Insure Better rnd
Less Dangerous Work.
In nothing has the superiority of
modern over former methods been made
more manifest than in the various pro-
cesses employed for gliding, says the
ST Louis Globe-Democrat. Now the
greater portion of gilded articles are
gold-covered by means of the electrical
bath. Formerly gliding was done by
laborious and troublesome processes.
in certain stages very detrimental 10
the health of the workmen. The Oh
time glider used an amalgam of goldsandT
mercury, causing it to adhere to the
bronze article by means of nitrate of
/ mercury, the nitrous and mercurial
fumes being poisonous, always en-
dangering the health of the workman,
and sometimes inducing incurable dis
ease. Now the article to be gilded is
placed in an electric bath, the current
is turned on, and in a, short time the
piece is ready for the burnisher. Gid
ing by means Of gold leaf and gold pow
der is still practiced, the work being
mostly done by hand, but its delicacy
is such as to require long practice and
great experience. An amateur glider
has no earthly chance Of success his
work will always show the inexperience
of the workman
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
cosTERs, ENGLISH.

| At Least 1t Is Supposed to Hc English
Eux II Doesr.e Look Lflxe
English costers have a language OF
their own. There is nothing very re,
nlarkable about it, it's chief character
site being palpable kind of back
spelling, says Tit-Bits.
In money naatters.a coster will speak
Of a halfpenny as "fatch," while
gen" is shilling; but "teaich-guy
IS eight shillings. "Couter" means a
sovereign, 'net-gen" passes for half Il
sovereign, half crown being given the
somewhat unpronounceable term.
: 'fatchynork.'
Acurious method of expressing multi
pies is shown by "erth-ewif-gens,'
meaning IS shillings. "a dooghcno"
means "a good market" ""dabheno,"
bad one. "a regular trosseno' stands
for "a regular bad cne."
YES and mo" are represented by
mo" and SAY" Tumble to yonr bar
rikin'' expresses understand YOU
"Flash it" signifies "show it, Gross
chap means thief. s.Showfuls. is an
equivalent for bad money.
DO the tightner"-a very expressive
term, the dcriva ton of witch is not
difficult to Observation-Disclosures ssgo to
dinner" ''Non..us" stands for sbc
off" ard @tol' is '.shara.'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
ANxIousilTo MARRY.
He Popped fffe Question Before III,
Wife Was Dead

He Popped ftfe Question Before Ills
Wife Was Dead.
Widowers, as Well as widows, are the
targets for many jokes. Here is a
story they tell Of farmer in certain
county not 50 Sailes away from St.
Louis, Gays the Republic:
His wife had been in poor health for
some time, and one day he was called
in from his wofk because she was SC
much worse. Thareighborw women tol6
him TO hurry to town for the doctor. He
rushed out to thestable, saddled horse
and gaIloped toward the village, a few
miles distant.
AS he rode he met an interesting wild
ow, Shewas interesting because she had
been widow but six months, and the
departed one haa left a good farm to
her. OF course, she wondered why
Neighbor Jones was hurrying so. Size
called to him to know what was the
matter. He pulled up his horse, turned
toward her and said:
MY wife is very sick. They don't
think she will live, and am on my way
for the doctor, 2 Pc paused and SCENE
q DO, to ride ride but thought struck
mn. ne aea yer toward the widow
and asked, anx rl...,
So
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
"THEATER SICKNESS"
New Disease Discovered by a French
Physician.


"Theater sickness is the name Of the
new disease recently discovered by the
eminent French physician, DR.. Morti-
COLE. which is at present topic of a
good deal Of discussion in scientific and
law circles in Paris. The doctor declares
that .theater sickness" AID sea sickness
resemble one another, take their vic
tins entirely unawares, and prey espe-
oiaEy on women. The symptoms coz
.;ist Of giddiness, less Of consciousness.
4 dee;, faint, AID il, paryc-as eases the
nalady causes death. 1t seizes,a victim
after he has gazea long at tie stage, and
more cammoaly in tragedy than in
comedy, and, in Irief, IT constitutes a
species Of asphySia. When men feel
theater Sickness coining en- they be-
o.1ae, according to DR.. Morticole, ob!iv-
GUS to all considerations CT locality and
put their heads between their knees,
avhi.e women feel al in-lination to re-
ciil.e with their feet at an aciite angle
above their heads, SO excessive is the
vertigo. Fortunately, eases Of "theater
sickness are as yet the exception
,ather than the rule. A theater where
al the mems dleasls would be bowed
down betweeE their knees, ard where
AL the women were to have their feet
IN the air, would furnish strange Tai2-
s,ra of the lnournfui and Of the hilari-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
BOT 4NfC BL0OD BALM:
!. srYea1


rews;est and most f,sliaihe mtrtf 73
lishai. IT'S Editorials are iii,iiei:e,,--..i ~
timely it gives all thr news vi f,l9s!' ssf'
G. favor: It's Associated preas end siss.s q
s~.lthern Teltpaans cover I'll f,nis.pst:i !;
roleign and 1so,ncstic NewsfFsfts Gear
n,crcial and M~rK-t HeEorts are complete
and are acoerted standards; its EettrrA
from New York and Paris. and tbs
Sperf:sl Contributions of Pearl Rivers
f,atbarinc C.le. Mollie Moore DAVIS
.Ienuie June. Mari. Points ard otfsrs 'rs
m.failing sources Of interest I'd 'if"f'na
ton and arc IF high order of litsrars
merit. The Picayune y printed 4, s s::Is;fl
irw tyre. of die suffitiSnf 80 h Iea
aithsurf 81 ,aining the eye:
feiseep .hrcastoi tile tii.NxFaiisI kni'
II worth ifiu that ms = ssrlfs
b"Jtta fell %sl,d Il:r.. ro;s;s:-s soi hi
,oilil; S',bacrirfiass to fhe Da:ly 'isa
mr.: q snbsersb, fui is splendti .sski'
iif:o, III Oht Dollar ye, 1ils:
81 II = SIX fs~.,. PISCES I'D az asllssi
Thursday nof ais1s ~ ~
lss.si be, = s.dFe,ss saAsssv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
slLAs sAGeLEsy.
An Old Time ncalent OF storlsy,1,c
Centre Who W.sLaxy and Thrift

AN OIO Tine A2cMuent of StorlxyiTJc
Centre Who E.sfaxy and Thrift.
"One of the wealdliest of the old-ti,no
residents of storkville Center" said
Col. Calliper, reports the New York
Sun, twas at the same time one Of the
LATEST. This maj seem like a contra
diction, but the money was left to him
by his uncle. TN.spele was miserIv
sort of man, whdiked to accumulate
money, and lovedto gloat over it. He
put most of his money into bonds, and
bought coupon I4ndsof small denomi.
nation, so that tIRpila would be bigger
to look at, and bere would be more
coupons TO cut off The old man S chief
delight in life vas cutting off these
coupons.
81 don't suppo$ thn4 one needs to be
misery, though, 10 find enjoyment in
such work as that As a matter Of fact.
! | know Of very fw -paep1e, whatever
their condition Il life, or their temper
amcnt. who vvonm not find pleasure in
plying the coupon shears. Not SO, how
ever, with Silas-his name was Silas
Saggleby-he was too lazy even for
:. that; he used to hire a man to cut off
the coupons fer him.. But the. first
fa5ag g a5s al me ll IN
bonds into the fewest possible big ones
so that there would be fewer coupons tt
cut and he. could get the work done fol
the smallest possible amount. So you
see that, lazy as he was, and he was the
LATEST man ever knew, he had some
thing of his uncle's thriftiness, too"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
pUNs DEaiNxouENTs.

Silent Monitor Used by a Methodist
Church In Oregon.
After careful consideration the Cen
nary Methodist church of Portland,
re-, has decided upon novel plan
r raising funds necessary in conduct
2 the affairs OF the coEgreg Fsion, re-
s the Chicago Chronicle. 1t was
issssted BY the pastor, Rev. j.. T.
crs, who has determined to run his
reh as 2 democracy, giving epery-=
~ opportunity and indarenent, to
tribute. AT meeting Of influential
F4abers he explained tlss Plan. He
wed large roster with al the
albers Of the church Oh it. Opposite
o name are SO spaces fer credit
ks. The roster is placed in the
.ibule of the church, where it re-
ms, and is in plain view of everyone
iering the church. At the close of
~ month the roster is taken down
all who have contributed any,
g to the current expenses of the
eh are checked up in the spaces op-
aa the names. The amount paid is
ylven, but the check indicates that
thing, however small, has been
iaward the support of the church.
antlihutions come into the hands
clerk by means of envelopes,
1a amount and rarne are obtained
way. The roster will show lust
has paid anything aud who has not.
:. canned for TIE system that The
S siucnts get tired after awhile see
assssss E row OF blunl<s after their name
na ssegin to pay something IN order to
II up the blank spaces. 1t is sort Of
.ser- present. dunning board. It looks
@sssa with significant silence on every
{ 1IA1er who enters the church door.
ise ae'inquent cannot escape its all
sssin8 eye. Whether present or absent,
n Knows it is there, and. the blank
PAGES seem constantly 10 say: "Pay
iolnething." The meeting adopted the
}ila uTstnim ousfy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
rf.h q Lam nrowesa

st may moths Eefera.ly known, SAYS
THE BluomipBton Paragraph, that
German x4rp can X used as lawn now
crs but Kra1npf lyle had Rudolph &
Shifer, fishermencf Havana, put a
large number Of German carp in the
upper'end of the slough east of Havana,
to remove fhe mos before ice-making
begins These fish cut the moss close
to tie ground, wien it sinks and be-
comes nnfied in the sediment. They
hare DONE thnNyork well and the firm
win now sayes aaclear field for ice this
winter. These fish are being seined
and shfppSssS Ser 5,ooo pounds -vere
taken out IN orr car recently.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
1o5 FOR tia nLoaDixE.
Are Being Gathered "a AI1 szse Large

Are Being Gathered n AIl s1e Large
The Klondike Will open Up a IeT
id CT usefulness fer the deg. Ia
certle an enterprise is CT foat &c eSs
s...b::sh a dog nursery, where the an.
- will be trained for the AsziSe
and then sent there and sS75s
tie miners. It is believed that I'll 6
ass will solve the vexed problem Of
..cportation, says the New 9orz
Journal.
I..s..-Mayor Black and J. B. Powles, q
lie. who are behind the enterprise,
n.thering dogs in Chicago, St.
...a III and other cities. The first car
"a OF go picked animals bas alresiels
..siysd in Seattle. They haze been
altered with view Of doing paefsin :
ID sled drawing over Tie Alaska trails
. spaniais or other sporting dog
ave been secured, but only TIE hard
ooted, long-haired breeds, that vii
r=eiah from 60 to 20 pounds each.
Our object" said Alr. Powies, Is
erinring the dogs to scs,tie TOW is +
iye them good trainiag. They wi
81 placed in charge CT osaar Jones
rho has charge of the Seattle kennel
we expect to sell the dogs. and hoes
| md train them from new until srFlzi;
fitting harness to them. breaking To s
Is drive. and in every way trainin
| fl.cm so they can be used as soon
shey reach the trails. we have EreuS
them in thus early in the season
weld risks of cold weather. We c
poet to bring q carload from Phiiads
.ahia soon. arlfH In aH VIII have four {
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
rooied he Gambler.

A Louisville gambler On one occasion
thought he had q good thing When a
stranger who looked as if he had plen-
ty of money came along and suggested
friendly game ofpoker. The game ran
along smoothly for awhile and at last
when the opportune moment came the
gambler dealt. the guilcless stranger
four queens. and gave himself four
kings. The betting became interest
ing right away and after all the, cash
was up and it GANG to show down the.
Louisville man laid down his four kings
and the stranger showed fonf aces.
.srake the money, mister!" gasped the
astonished Kentuekian; stake it if you
have the heart 70 do so, bit I'll be
darned if that vas the hand dealt
uet,f1
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.
sdoraia Miner Loved a Wife Weia
Enough to Wait for Her,


Enough to Wait for Her.
i.sTe is California romance Of pow
III aad riches. Seventeen years ago,
r ;~Tts IN exchange, Mrs. Cecilia Nou-
2e.; only 10 years sold, went to the
i'1essse coast with her husband on their.
-sei,esnloolr trip. There for the first
ems they met John n. Hitc, one of the
sss9sesss CT The gold days, who had
s<ssssst. Q fortune OF $3coo,0co. They were
ses, at dinner once or twice. and
is-i- fsstfted from him to meet no mnre
I 81 -safs. IN their brief acquaintance.
siss:sss3s, millionaire gold ninerSlad
'ess t:it & TO love pretty Mrs. Nougues,
E iss' cough she already had a young
aii< sia.la'ay husband, he vowed he
sls.i'ia never marry until hescould make
l'ss MS bride. Through years of wait
- wien he had lest all traces of her.
I 8 ct bis VOW. Recently he becaane
saeI iFis doctor ordered nurse, and
: - 4 ctI9s',lcs. rcyv a widow earning her
lvieg as 2 t.E:se. sSas sent to attend
l.si.i. i-ac., was unaware Of the identity
- ether u.ss..l they met in the sfel<-
fys-- 8 me-. II <yss- ca 1sss1 %
sSorgcess vvns a scapital
and Mr.. Iite became such.an ex-
=. raticGt that health soon re-.
t,irs Then &c millionaire, NOW 67
gs:rs old, avovcd the love that had
.:tr, II II wears of doubt and waiting.
Ales Eorgucs accerted, and they were
.ss..i ed ia Oakland on October IA by
ita9 Charles w. Wendtc>
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
aaxsn- .sIIoYdy!o

a. ea.utation: How do you do?' .
sesl q state department linguist
sl.iaston Star reporter, lis gen
rSI1nout civilization, though
ooi, It down more than any
r&osie in their one word
The Frenchmans to express
.:3se idea, has to use +HoW DO sTon
.45utself?' The German says
he uses German words which
s5. .Ecw does it sgo with your
stFse the Spanish Como esta
ts11aa which means How do you
..1o The Chinaman. when he
.yss7.fs 10 say How DO you do? uses
rts which mean How do you run
fose fa-elay?' The italian is almost
f.., the same tx, while theatres uses:
~ Is which mean DO you Stand or Dc
e.12p i he Portuguese says, in his.
1. words, of course, sHow's your good
cath now?' and the Indian goes Al
fep further and says: You look
10 yen feel SOP The Americans
;lcwdy' is as expressive as any Of the
others, as wei as the ariefest."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
OFTW=NTY-FWO YEARS.
n Takes Pride IN Hunting Up
Once Satisfied Creditors.

y A II
Once Satisfied Creditors.
II rather remarkable CONNER
has just come to light. In
81 Spring iield's welI-kIaeksn
srs fourd himself SO enfbar-
Depreciation in value ofsnock
ss5 ficnlty iacollecting aeesaants
81. failed and made compromise
is creditors of so cents ON the
et years, reports the Spring
/ ,sass. Republican, the merchant,
considerably over 70 years old,
$50 settled all these old claims in
ST.. raging lie balance unpaid at that
.s.s, cHcuatirg to several thousand
s.srs There was 10 clsssn on him
.r l;:ssn that Of his conscience.
l.is creditors lad signed paper
t.e~ is4Iu;ng their satisfaction, and,
I'll. 4 large number of the original
had been destroyed, SO that the
sS.Iaatt bad to settle in accordance
y. ts.s isS4ires he had in his posses
~ s3agires over money in some eases
&. s.s1s. CT to surviving partners who
rot .iiag or had nothing to show
fssi.inal transaction.
II 81 tious old shoe dealer IS
~ s.sszssstts,s not TO have his name
us act would lose its merit
7e,lssil aiYertising, he says.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
DOB MoRAvla CUSTOMS.
simple Ceremozes 49, T.nes.
Christmas and New uonoro1I,,

L.S Observed at
Simple SeFesh. Fter Times.
Christmas and New a ,ronoroIlv
No more law-abdlns so,,nd :, III
upright citizens are " IT Iititz
republic than the No'as - New Ypar
pa. Their Christnas an a.:ao,,r. e;,,,
observances are charse.s Ghr;e+.
pie, At the appoiafea / ah,,rol ccn,.
mas eve the services q =. ~. ~
mence with instruneas'sA ~
choir, after which the Pc -. Cnu;et
sacred history of the r. -
sisfing of s.lore fe.s, IKE and a mug
of hot coffee. RE a6ir again per-
forms piece of slereenusic, near tna
conclusion of whieb me niue chil-
dren are served wib y ~ n'eo = 20 :.
die about four inqbs ns - - J
hold in their han3s 49,
the ceremony. tn W. : lanS 80. ~
number of queer s.. -.5
ers that of assembls = " - 90 = -
day on Easter n1Op "a ~ MAJ eil -,
:, nroooss;an ~ HE graveyard to(the
so,,,,d 80 r,,o;n+;vs 1nusic,- and sound
ing u funeral dirge ~ :, n,ii. -
the community Wpo nas uies' = W ''''s
the preceding year
On Nesv Year eve tug peopie also
no;r ~ ~ oburch about seven o'clocl
ana n,ss ,ba time In reading the Scrip
lures, listening tda sermon, etc, UNI
xv;tbsn : Pas. mi allies Of IL O'clock
The congre cation fhenInlnl9e IN seem {
prayer. but at the first sfrske OF ! n
s sssrss y - sSa hana IN 2
TONED Ii mt 81 n ilses up a Sfrs
mendous clang6n fs'e1t1a, IN whfcl
comets, flutes Ut and all kinds
strain. After performing for several
minutes the cong sgaion INTERCHANGE
congregations ara Tetire TO their 70.
spectiye homes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
CoTee for America.

"A Brazilian doctor who has been cx-
perimentiBg with coffee as a remedy
for anemia says that he has brought
about some remarkable cures. He re-
quires his patients to drink weak coffee
exclusively, also ordering them to take
baths in a detection of coffee.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
worshipca Their wheels.

When The. bicycle was first intro
dueed IN India If .saa uot at allan IN
common thing fer natives to fall down
and worship it. Calcutta can probably
claim more women cyclists than any
other city in india.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
Oueer Names.


A traveller who spent some time in
the wilds of Texas says that he found
families who named the children to
indorse sentiment after this peculiar
fashion: Zone Too Many Harry o..
Not Wanted james" It is to be hoped
that the names did not emiarrassthe
owners with NOSE than one sense Of
superfuity. The negroes of the soutiS
when left to their cwn methods. of
naming tkcir progeny, strive for the
most romantic AID poetic or historic
names they can fnd, and d good, long
string of them, too. a co.ored girl in
IAurens county, Sc, is named s.Fair
Rose = -auty Spot Temptation Touch
Me Not" The youths struggling UNI
der the patronymies Of George Wash
ington Henry Clay Benjamin Franklin
Andrew Jackson" are so numerous az
to excite no comment.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08

ne rrice c. game n rance is &c. &C..
de'pezd fTin,>> !. call rfa- t,.a s...zt;.-
1ss....Ess WIEN ,e-rioa1 Is dssie
"a a3,sssst sac u SCI t...sir
Is aI.sss SYzhes
Is ~ -.,. t.:ese IL p,eaty CT light
re iecae.,e.s-: g.. . of zane
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
EoME MOUNTAINS
we non't Have to GOAbroad to Fina
--'s-:' f1igsa Clubbing.

go Higsa Clubbing.
There are 10 mountains in Colorado
whose, pealss.are oyer I2,ooo feet above
the ocean sesel. FORTY OF these arc
higher than 1900 Ieet, md moro IL
half Of that numbee aEe 50 rEaAos
and rugged that no one hes Jet esss
TO attempt TO cliTab them, They 90
as nniaqs. as these OF sss57stzeEisnd, q.
az fearful IS the Alps in the waTa
they offer to the men or woss-en
are 50 hardy rs 10 DEFY them by SIT
iar upon their ascent, Some 81 ttese
are nasscd Will suows others shc7S
rlaciers over their approaches are
Others are merely n2assss OF JaggeA
rocks,
Not even Colsradoans have sought IS
yet to sNrmount them, and the pYoTes~
sion Of "eaiae's IS still ceer 10 who
ever may care 10 enter # Eaiiroass
reach witassa4elae v.nol5gh range
+ provide hesel saeisisiss. sgs, oghorwiaa
the mountain Climbing e aiarsdo
yet awaiting its pi0neerss D4d
Coloradoars or th3 ise6pra al
states fuIlg realize tAse isss
- Nfe =
o,,.,4e,-, elS s.,,.r.7. So. s,.ss., +,
-1s...I':,ser -.m.ss5s
$ por - Z
KNOWN " $50 = N,-- e
room K : ''3z'5 : sl-9- SIS ~
> be one ~ 'sfS ny ne VsSega2e
such eluss m lasAs.StsF., ozstAsls 1ilrll-
ing ezpexiells rs ans. IS heir slises3 e
pied PAST illass iall3es II 7iss liesssse
az q olaee g I,3egs.' 1900 6ttf'-ei7t ll't
n2as5nv oe #lesety aelV 7tsss' 'sSAA' -s-.S's 2
! reao thus ee .l}ashee 1ef#2fss }9 }lss
pace = A''-ss : go VI IS. s. IS
1Ai-se1iet y tss7l - 'iss ~ ssss sas y
LET lFs'- 7 ! NE s.a.. as 4 {
s,;4tllsey gEnEa&
A C@1ss'ss' 81 sissss -. "a a.
EEs..i. - ssS 80 80 e ' a.s :.
asn - !, = H. ssr., So. ;5.,,....a.s.,
p +ha Tnd;,, aa4;f,, 49, a...,s.
AZ C;na;rsa+; ,7...,,T sl,.
800 - ,,,sa 49, .s ss5s.
,vh;+;sh bo;,. or,a ,vs,f, s7-s Fs 1T
- - ,,;.,a,...sI,, sss-,ss ! s..
~ ever
' ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08

Into4ication Cured By Cabbage.
Cabbage is said to be a'cure for in
seSlcation- Natives pf Egypt CO:
& I'D cabbage before their Other ffee-
I l,ry intcrd TO ai,s:siGk ss:;;::c atts:t
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15

F. e. Morehouse, clerk hire. 80. Is 90
r.. G. Taylor, board prisoners. $50 IS
A. G.. Paterson, postage stamps. SO 90
First National Bank,r ent. ...... 65 90
On motion the valuation of the per-
sonal property assessed to r. H. Rulley,
for the year 1895, were reduced $50.
On motion the valuation on the az of
nwM and lots l and 2, of sec. 10, twp.
139, range u, for the year 1897, was re-
duced $40.
On motion the treasurer was instruct.
ed to receipt in full to Louis Larson for
his personal tax for the year 1895, for
the sum of s2O.36.
On motion the treasurer was instruct
ed to receipt in full to G. D. Rodgers for
his personal tax for the years 1893, 1894
and 1896, for the sum of 1861.
On motion the board adjourned until
10 o'clock a. m. April 6, 1898.
W. s. MooRHousE,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15
April S, 1893.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners WEIGH, Har-
ris and Johnson.
On motion the personal property as.
sessment of Martin Knudson for the
year 1891 was reduced from 1928 to S188.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Martin Burgeous, witness fees... 8 90
W. A. Simons, witness. 3 90
Ray A. Simons, witness. ........ 3 90
Mrs. Poulson, keeping needy poor % IS
I. W. Healey, mdse. needy poor. % Is
Bismarck Review, publishing
proceedings 10
J. A. Karlsen, keeping needy poor 8 90
Lamborn hospital, keeping needy
poor Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
Lamborn hospital ............ 10 95
Harry Galloway, coal, court
AOu6o b O1
A. E. Moorhouse, supplies county
offices 81 so
John Bowen, juror 10
On motion the treasurer was in.
structed to receipt in full to E. H. Sperry
for his personal tax for the year 1895
for the sum Of 1925.
On motion the board adjourned until
2 O'Clock p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners WEIGH, Har.
ris and johnson.
On motion the following bills were
| allowed:
Fred Saboth, coal, court house.. 8 S %
E. G. Taylor, witness fees ...... Q &c
Geo. Robidou, wood ............ 6 OF
Rohrer Bros, mdse. needy poor. z OF
Ole Anderson, coal. 2 &c
H. L. Michaelson, mdse. needy
poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 81
Bismarck Tribune, books and
stationery 118 7E
y. A. johnson. postage. ........ 3 8;
Geo. W. Needham, drayage..... II s.
John Harold, daught and plat
e: q. Wainwright, wood........ 10 OF
Ihos. Asbridge, road work.. IL or
M. Wick. keeping needy poor. 8 6(