davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
STILL LATER!
The Hot Springs. Band
of MOdocs Surrender
Internationally!
THEY ARE PUT UNDER GUAR1l
BOGUS CHARLEY, SHACK NASTY
i'm AND OTHERS AMONG
THE NUMBER!
STILL

YREKA, May 23.-From ]. II. Nc
Coy, who just came In from Fairchlld's,
we learn that the Hot Creek band were
brought in by Fairchild's party and
surrendered to Gen. Davis, apparently
Internationally. They gave up their
arms and we're put under guard. The
band numbered IS men, women and
children, including fifteen warriors,
among the number Bogus Charley.
Shack Nasty Jim, Curly Head, Doctor
Frank and others of the best fighting
men Captain Jack had. Boston Is be-
lieved to be killed and Hooka Jim Is
hunting him. 1t Is supposed there are
twenty warriors with Captain Jack,
whose whereabouts are unknown.
though 1t is surmlsed that he is In the
Pitt River Mountains. Gen. Gillem
has been superseded by Gen. Wheaton.
Gen. Hardie, Gen. Gillem, Lieutenant
Rockwell aud others are expected In
from the front this evening, when we
will probably have further particu-
lars of the surrender. Mccoy says
Gen. Davis was very bluff with the In
dams and gave them to understand II
they attempted to escape they would
be shot by the guard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23

New PHoToaRArH GALLERY..-J. X.
Sutterlcy, the pioneer photographer Of
Nevada. informs us that he will open
one Of the finest Photographic gale
ries In the State In ten or fifteen days.
Tho gallery will he on the ground
floor, and will therefore not necessi-
tate a tedious, up stairs, lung-tearing
trip to attain It. The location Is on e
street, opposite Frederick.s jewslry
store, a few doors south of Curry &
Co.'s aution store. All the latest I'M
provements In the art will be found
there, the gallery manned with the
best operators on the coast, aud work
done at greatly reduced prices. Citi-
zens Of Carson should avail themselves
of the opportunity now offered. as the
gallery at Carson will be closed when
Sutterley opens in this city. myl2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
moDoc WAR!
Headquarters Established
PEACE MISSION I!
THE MODOCS WANT A TALK
WITH GEN. DAVlSl
THRY NUMBER 10 MEN AND 80
sQUAws AND PAPPOOsEs!
GEN. DAVIS SENDS THE MO-
DOCS HIS uLTIMATUM

FAlRcnnp's CAMP, May 20.-Artena.
a Modoc squaw. who has been acting
as n messenger between the whites and
Modocs, learned from the squaws cap.
tured by Hasbrouck's command that
the Cottonwoods acting under Captain
Jack earnestly desired peace. Captain
H~asbrouck was willing that the Mo-
docs surrender, and would offer them
every facility for SO doing. Artena,
Choka and Dixie were provided with
horses and provisions, and early this
morning sent after the Modocs.
FArncH1Lp's May 2l-s A. M.-The
latest order locates the headquarters
at Van Bremer's. where the infantry
went yesterday. The result of the
mission to the Modocs Is awaited with
anxiety.
70 T. M.-The squaws returned this
evening from the direction Of Doris
ranch, aud seemed thoroughly ex.
hausted. They said they had travelled
a long distance. Artena said the Mo-
docs were Is miles away and number
ed Is warriors and so squaws and chill
dren. They all wanted to return aud
live with the white people. They
wanted a peace talk, and wanted Gen.
Davis to come out to them alone and
talk over matters, that both parties
might como to an amicable under
standing. No Modoc would surrender
without a peace talk. Fairchild says
the squaws are as honest as Modocs
get to be.
General Davis told the squaws to rs-
turn to the Modocs and tell them he
should not come for a peace talk with
Them. The Indians must come to him
If they wanted to talk. He would
allow them to surrender, and they had
until Friday morning to appear at his
headquarters. After that he should
shoot every Modoc found with a gun
In his hands. After the interview the
squaws told Fairchild they would not
70 back to the Modoc camp.
BoYLEs' CAMP, May 2l-10 A. NJ
Nothing new since the arrival Of the
patients from the camp at the south
end OF 'Tule lake. All the wounded
save a Warm Spring scout are doing
we'll. Tho Indian will die unless he
consents to %amputatlon. No signs OF
the Modocs.
CAMP SOUTH OF TULE LAKE, May 81.
Col. Perry's command returned after
a five days scout. No Indians were
seen.
FAIRcmLp's RANCH, May 22.-The
Modoc women refuse to return to the
Modoc camp with Gen. Davis mes
sage. They say they would be in
stantly killed.
LATER.-The squaws have conclud-
ed to carry Gen. Davis message to the
Modoc camp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23

INTELLIGENCE e.
Terrible Tsrnads In Iswa Great
Dsstracdsn Of Life snd Property.
WASHINGTON (Iowa), May ga
terrific tornado. accompanied by hnil
and rain, passed over this county,
about six miles north Of Washington,
yesterday afternoon. 1t came from
the southwest and passed out Of the
county a little south of Walton. The
tornado was about halt q mile wide,
and tore into fragments everything
that came In Its curse. Barns. fences,
trees, cattle and human beings were
caught up. Cattle were actually driv-
en- head foremost into the ground. One
can scarcely conceive Of the devasta-
tlon or realize the force Of the tornado.
Already we have heard Of thirteen
farm-houses and many barns that
were literally torn into fragments.
A school house was dashed to the
ground and crushed Miss Smith. the
teacher, and six or eight scholars. and
hurt some others badly. Mrs. Henry
Walters was killed. Miss Gardner
and a son of Alex. Gibson lie at the
point of death. II commenced Its fear
full work near Keokuk, where 1t de-
molished several residences. We next
hear Of 1t about six miles northwest,
where It destroyed two or three
houses as 1t passed on northeast. 1t
scattered to the four winds the fine
residences and barns Of Alex. Gibson.
j. A. Babceck and j. c. Cullingham.
All were leveled to the ground. The
dwellings Of D. Cancer, F. and H.
Walters, MI. Carringsr and Mr.. Kerr.
Many persons lives were saved by
hastily getting into their cellars. A
telegram from Ksokuk, last evening,
says that five persons were killed about
three miles from that place. One child
was torn to pieces. Our reports are
from only a few points on the line OF
the hurricane. and we cannot estimate
the amount Of damage, but it must be
many Thousands, of dollars. Many
more lives were probably lost than
those reported. and no estimate can be
made Of the stock killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
Wa1rE HRRcuLEs POWDER. ~

WHITE HERCULES POWDER. - This
blasting powder has lately been intro
duced for use In the mines In this VI
clnity with great success, and has
worked an entire revolution BY fur
nishing a strong explosive full 70 per
cent. less than any heretofore used.
The Xxx Hercules Is the strongest
powder In use for hard rock blasting,
for boulders and for use In water. The
No. 2 Is equally effective for all medi-
um hard rock, and much superior to
any other powder Of that GLASS. They
are both readily exploded with the
common exploding cap when properly
adjusted to the fuse. IL Ia calculated
that the introduction Of this powder
will be a saving Of $4,000 per annum
on the Comstock lode alone. myl If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
Rrcx1rss.-Read what Morris Of the

REcKLEss.-Read what Morris Of the
New York Clothing Store, opposite
the GOLD HILL NEWS Office, has to say
In advertising about selling goods.
He has got q splendid stock OF clothing
and dry goods Of all descriptions,
ladies dress and fancy goods. hosiery,
underwear, boots, shoes, hats, caps,
and great variety tof other
desirable goods for everybody, and be-
ing Obliged TO close out the same, TO-.
gsther with the store fixtures and
lease, he offers everything for sale at
less than cost price, reckless as to loss
as long as he turns his goods into cash.
He heeds not the corns OF other dealers,
but just goes 1t reckless of conse-
quences. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
WAR 10 THE KNrrE.-wolf, of the

WAR TO THE KNIrE.-Wolf, Of the
firm of Reinstein & Co.. clothing mer-
chants, Main street, Gold Hill, Is ON the
war-path again, and Is creating a great
connection among the denlzens Of the
lava beds Of Slippery Gulch. He has
taken up = strong position behind those
immense piles Of fashionable clothing
to be seen on Re~instein's & Co.'S coun-
tiers, and Intends to hold his position
at all hazards. There Ia danger, how
ever. OF his being robbed Of his fortlfi-
cations as the goods are offered at such
astonishingly low prices that every
body Is anxious to purchase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23

slight hopes that be may live If the
pressure upon the brain can be re-
lieved.
Captain Hare, master OF the British
steamer Altoona, was arrested for car
rying too many passengers, and gave
bail In $1,000.
Ayoung man. whose name could not
be learned, tried to commit suicide last
evening by taking poison as an anti
dots for love. His life was saved BY
bis friends.
Gold, lls; greenbacks, s5os5A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
FROM SAN
Cs.duisa Of Henry Baker-B riiish
Captain Arresied-Attenptsd Sal.

Sag FRANcrsco, May 23-1r. NJ
Henry Baker was alive this morning.
A council Of surgeons was called to
consider the necessity ola trepanning
operation. His pulse is regular and
the hsmorrhage stopped. There are
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23

CALL ON HIeeINs.-For blank books,
stationery, school books, periodicals,
magazines or anything In that line,
call on Higgins. For pictures, picture
frames and other artistic desirables In
that way call on Higgins. For music
books, sheet music, musical instru-
ments-in fact, for almost anything,
and at the cheapest possible cash rates,
call on X. l.. Higgins, No. 81 South c
street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
GOODS ARR1yEp.-M. F. walters

GOODS ARRIvED.-M. +. walters
splendid stock Of Spring and Summer
clothing has arrived and Is now open
for inspection by the public. He can
furnish persons with anything they
want In the line Of dress and business
suits, boys clothing, furnishing goods,
hats, boots, shoes, trunks. etc., at rs
tonishingly low prices. Give him a
call, and see what q transformation he
can make In your personal appearance
after fitting you out with n OF his
elegant and fashionable suits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
RArrLE FOR A FINE Coin WATCH.

A genuine hunting cased gold watch,
the movements Of Swiss manufacture.
a good time keeper and In perfect run
ming order, is up for rafls at the Co.
lumbus Brewery, a few doors north OF
the NEWS Office. There are only l2b
chances at 81 q piece, and the winner
will get at least 500 In value LOT tne
investment Of 81. Who Will DO the
lucky manf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
II ha, .tood the te,t of half a cen.

IT has stood the test Of half a cen
tury. and has not been found wanting.
DR.. Wistar's Bslsam Of Wild Cnerry
lsthe acknowledged cure for all lung
troubles, from the incipient coio 70
confirmed consumption. Do not res!
an hour until the disease Is expelled
from the system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
INrERNAr1oxAI cloAR sronE this

INTERNATIONAL CIGAR STonE AT this
popular establishment In the Interna-
tional Hotel, G street, Virgins. can be
found the finest assortment of genuine
Havana cigars, meerschaum pipes,
cigar holders, fancy cigas cases, cut
lery, etc., at wholesale aud retail. at
the most reasonable cash prices. Also
all the most approval brands Of manu-
featured tobacco, Scotch snuff and
other goods pertaining to . first class
cigar and tobacco store. Saloons and
general dealers supplied. m25s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23

CouoHs and colds are often over
locked. A continuance for any length
of time causes irritation of the lungs
or some chronic throat disease.
Browns Bronchial Troches ars an
~effectual cough remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored Impediments to Marriage removed.
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent tree,
In scaled envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 3
South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa.-an lnsti-
tuition having q high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill. mh27 8m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23

DIR. ABoRS, Oculist, Aurist, Ca.
tarrh, Throat and Lung Physician, and
operating Surgeon for chronic diseases.
Offices, laboratory and residence. 2l3
Geary street, San Francisco. jal8 Bun
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
DISPATCHES

[-.r,c14I TO re, DOLE nHL DAIRY s.v'.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

l.r,c14t TO TIE, GOLD HnL DAlr 1,~s.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23

Foa the very bcst Photographs, 60 70 Bradley
d Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
n- ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. ~
Montgomery street. San Franciscs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-23

The silent workings OF those great remedies,
Brlstol's sarsaparilla and Pills, arc truly won
derful. From Portland. Oregon, We have the
report Of An extraordinary cure OF u~lcerous. eat.
Ing disease, which, AFTER defying all other troat-
msnt, succnmbed to these rwo great remedies.
H6
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
Iowa..

A recent visitor to our State thus
speaks through the columns of an
Eastern journal:
In Iowa there are no mountain or
hill ranges, the highest land within
its borders being the summit of the
great divide between the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers. The watershed
is a plateau-like terrace, ranging
from one to five miles in width, ly-
ing nearly parallel with the Nilsson
ri river and distant east from it about
seventy-fve miles. Its greatest alti-
tude is 936 feet above Lake Michigan,
and 1918 feet above sea level. The
descent to the Mississippi river is
a gradual fall of between 800 and 900
feet, with sleeper slope to the Mis-
souri, of from 400 to 500 feet. The
natural drainage of the state is most
perfect. Its inland rivers are large
and flow with rapid currents, fur
nishing an abundance of water
power, penetrating with their many
afliuents, every portion of the inte-
rior. These tributaries are SO favor
ably distributed that scarcely a sec
ton of land can be found without its
clear stream Of running water. The
population of the state by the last
census was ,19l 1903 people.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
DHYsECIaHs AND DRUGGISTS.

A prominent ss= YORK phyFirian lately rom
pIaiBe1 to LUSDAs DICK about ht. saNEuroGI
on CAPsrLKs stating that .ffgsfiIass thy cured
u,traesIousiy. but that psisert of his bnf taEsn
them for sams rinI. without ef-rt. On bting IN.
formed thst several irfistonf flads and sol1.
he Inquired and found that his patient hsf hesn
taking capsules sold In tOttlss, and not DJsDAs
DICK cos.
What happened TO this physician msy have han
reilsd 70 others and DCsDSs DICK ca. take this
method Of protecting physir;sDs, druggists snd
themselves, and p.svsBtins On Of ssufs!wDDd IRON
coming into disrsput-.
continu. 10 20. for the contain they Pare ell IN
the bet ard ctl~apsst form.
DUNDAr DICK Co. use EnTe OF Of sgnfai-
wood 10 the manufacture ~ their CspsHIss
thar eli the Wholesale ard retail srugg1sis sb1
p~rfur-rs I'm the United states combined. AID this
10 the 80 reason Why the Pure OH 10 roti
e cheaper In their Capsules than Ia any Old ,
: III oV s.EDALwOOD 10 fat superseJing svsy
ether remedy. sixty Capsules OBly neing required
10 insure q s=fs snd certain cor. IN fix o. rignt
days EAom no other medicine can this resslE lie
bed
Diek's sos, capsules solve the problem long ~on
sdsred by many eminsnt ply srisDs, u h0s 20 ay@h
The nausea and disguss .rperiepr-1 IN s@slisrinr.
hieb ere vel. known dslrset fo'n. ~ NOT deetToJ,
the gsod effects a many ysiosbl. remedies
soft Cspsul-s are put up IN iipfoh so1 nssi esrs
ID rfy Ia esch, and the only capsules prssefDea
By pbvst~isns
arThsse were the 0ply Capsnbss sd-
m o. ID 60 the lsss PAT yypesffton.
r.ua for cfirulor 10 80 Mvo,t.r ssf~st, ~ y
rois st III prog stp,..
Dsn-s4i s=,c, iig Eeals street, > gi-ys
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
Tsse Bible i'm Education.

The following is an extract from a
Inte work by Hon. f. Sarmiento,
President OF the Argentine Confed-
Grafton, on Schools in the United
States:
To the savage there is no past, no
history, NO arts, no science. His ill.,
diyidual memory can not retain
the facts that belong to Pc
riod anterior to his fathers, or his
erantIfutuers, or that pass the narrow
limits of his tribe, which transmits
them by oral traditions. But book
may be the memory of the human
race. for thousands of centuries
With a book in our hands, we may
recall the lives of Moses, Homer, and
Socrates, of Plato, Caesar, aud Confu-
cious we know their savings and
doings, and in the order in which
they took place. We have therefore
lived i'm all ages and countries, and
know who were great either for their
deeds, thoughts, or discoveries. And
indeed, the Almighty, as if He
would show mankind the importance
of the written word, has given us the
most ancient book in the world, the
first book pcnned by men, the book
mr. e.rceiieuce-the Bible-which has
come down to us through forty CEN
turtles, translated into hundred
different tongues, studied by all ma
tons of the world, and uniting them
into its course in the bonds of COM
mon civilization. When the nascent
sciences, after centuries of barbarism
widened the sphere of intellectual
action over the whole world, the
publishing of the Bible was the first
effort of the infant press. The read
ing of the Bible laid the foundation
of that popular education which has
changed the face Of those nations
which possess it; and lastly, with
by the Bible-the primitive book,
and father Of all other boOks-the
English immigrants crossed the At
lantic to establish in the north of our
continent the most powerful States
in the world, because the most free,
and those in which all, without dis
tinction of age, sex, or fortune, know
how to read all that the science, tall
ent, genius, experience and observa-
ton of all nations and ages have
treasured up in books. A complete
course of education may be thus sim
ply expressed; read what is written
in order TO understand what is known
and continue the work of civilization
by adding the fruits of your own OBJ
servatiOn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Mather Hale Smiths New Book,
BILLS and BEARS
OF NEW YORK.
Nearly 600 Octdr0 pages,
proy1lgely IHJlSfy.1fcSf

PTofuSely IUustf0tcH.
II YOU wish 70 know how fortunss sre male and
lost T., a day: how sbrewd ruined, how
Stock Com pnniss originate Fnd explode, how panes
are created. how railroad monopolies are managed
how the pree great panic originated, how stocks
are bought nd sold how bubble companies originate
this book 1t relates the biography 81 the great
leading sprcuIstors o. New York. with history Of
Wall street it, operators during the last 2D0
to the present time. For circulars and forms. al
dress the pubrhers, a. d. BURR q Co
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
Original Notice.
To DANIEL KANE, ROBERT WILKINS
AND JOHN kANE:

To DANIEL KANE, ROBERT WILKINS
AND JOHN KANE:
.Sfrs:-You are hereby notified, that
on or before the 18th day Of Septem-
her. A. D. 1873, "a petition Of John
Cochran will be filed in the office OF
the Circuit Court OF the State Of Iowa,
i'm and for Marion County. claiming 81
You a judgment for nine hundred dol
lars. with interest at ten per cent. per
annum and three notes and for the
foreclosure Of a mortgage on the west
half of tie northwest quarter OF Sec
ton eight (S) in Township seventy
seven (77) north Of Range twenty,
west of the fifth i. NJ
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the December Term, a. ID. 1873,
default will be entered against you
and Judgment rendered thereon.
STONE & AYBES,
I12I Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
From the Homestead
Growing Grapes in Trees.

Several years since / became ac-
guainted with an amateur fruit
grower in Illinois, who was a jealous
advocate Of allowing grape vines to
ran into trees in place of providing
them with sun exposed trellis.
This gentleman has number of
Clinton vines running to the tops OF
as many Lombardy pOplars, and up
on these trees, late in the fall, i first
learned the lusciOusness Of thor
oughly ripened Clinton grapes. My
attention being turned to the matter
l have at various times, for fifteen
years, allowed grape vines OF the
Clinton, Concord, Hartford, Dele
ware and Diana, to run into and
ripen their fruit in high and low
tree tops. In every case our richest
sweetest fruit has been obtained from
these tree supported vines. / have
often picked punches of Concord
from these trees when friends were
present, and requested them 10 COM
pare their favor with Concords
picked from the trellises. So wide
is the difference i'm sweetness and
: flavor that the almost invariable AS
sertiOn has been, you must surely be
mistaken, these do not taste like
Concord, !" &C. This mode of growing
seems to still more improve the
quality Of the Clinton. For the past
few years where grown in the open
sun, the leaves OF the Clinton have
been more or less diseased from the
attacks of the "Trip, and from the
effects Of our dry airand hot sun and
of course their fruit has not become
mature and well ripened; while in
tree tops the leaves have been uni
formly healthy. and the fruit late in
the fall truly delicious. During my
recent trip through the Eastern
States / have found the same rule Is
generally applicable in the Western
States. Everywhere the partial shell
ter from sun and our dry air seems
favorable to perfect ripening OF fruit
and health of vines. Thomas Nee
han and Major Freas, Of Phiadel-
phia, notice in their respective jour
mails, are directing public attention
to these same facts. / also notice the
statement that i'm Italy and some
parts of France ell OF the vineyards
are worked upon the principle OF
planting vines and the trees for them
to run i'm at the same time; low
spreading kinds Of trees being Sc
lected for this purpose, which are
kept to due size and shape br trim
ing and cutting back. By keeping
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

the tops cut back as needed, the Lom-
hardy poplar with us seems well
adapted to this purpose. The en-
brace OF the vines will not destroy
the trees for long time, and they
are of such shape as TO favor the
ready gathering of the fruit. Where
a wind break was needed a happy
mingling of choice fruit and shelter
can be effected.
A few will remember that over ten
years since | called attention i'm the
Homestead to the superior quality of
grapes grown in trees.
Ii our prairie friends who are low
ers of choice fruit are led to try a
few vines in this way, my purpose
at this time will have been accom-
plished. JOSEPH l.. BUDD.
Shellsburg, Iowa.