davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05
IDAHO cITT. I. T.
c.r,,pn.y DECEMBER S. 1874
SoxE people don't know nothin', and a.

SoxE people don't know noth'n' ana =.
v.vs diS.t One Of these is the edi'or o.
the NoysAerrsr. Speaking Of the Governor
Thanksgiving proclamatioa. he says: "A great
m.nv have no consciences; greater number
have no prayer books; and the greatest mum.
Der, perhaps. ha.e % Turkeys. A want o.
any Of these requisites may make it 'mposs'-
ble to observe tho day - recommended II the
Governor had told rs to 20 and hear what the
areeeaer has to say. We would hare no alterna-
live. and whether the conscience approved OF
not the proclamation could DO observed A
II il. We find oursslf 10 dilemma For our
own mart. we intend to hunt around and see II
we can borrow conscience. This done
nro,iled We find one-we will try to secure
turkey. Secure the turkey 6rst. man. "na'
"A. fellow want with conscience on Inanxs-
,ipiae day Who has no sprkeyi" Bes'des' you
know. the lees conscience the moro turkey
un,ess . man has mopey-something man
with . conscience never yet had. and never
will. Get the turkey and let the conscience
look ont for itself.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

MAx.-Fairest of feature. falsest Of heart.
plying and relentless. proudest, humbiest,
basest, best of created things, scans with the
rye Of = God the starry deep OF worlds that
doat in Heavens inmensity profound above
his head; essays to count their plumbers infn-
ite: adjusts them in his scale Of wizard
thought, complete; weighs. measures them
with incest judgment and exactitude; and on
imagiastons tireiess wing pursues their paths
through bundles space. claims kinship with
thsir Author, and with most impious pride AZ.
pires unto His throne: then, having power, he
streHs his path across the earth with desolated
homes. orphaned children. broken hearts
and graves Of slaughtered foes; and sinks at
last into his native earth, scorning himself,
despisins and despised, and is forgotten. And
this be ys,nly calls glory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

Y1IuERAcY OF AMERICAN WONES.-An
article in . late number of the Nation puts the
total number Of women in the United States
who could not read, in 1870. At 2.O92.ooO. In
New York State there were l21 .667, or 70
10 of the whole number; in Pennsyivania
1878, or = to 144 Of the whole number OF
women Of that State. In Florida. Georgia.
Alabama and Mississippi little over hall OF
the men wers lliterate, and nearly three-hftbs
of the women; while in Arizona. where the
Der eept.ge Of lliterste is greatest, "a per
cent of the males and 80 per cent OF the fe
males were unable to read. In the Southern
States and in Arizona, we take it that the Ne
eroes, Indians and Greasers are included in the
a. innate given. which being the fact, accounts
for the great number Of uniformed persons
found 10 those sections; but in New York and
Pennsylvania the degree Of ignorance exhibited
is Startling and unsccountabie. We do not be-
iieve, however. that the Nations figures would
bold good if applied to American born women.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -,
N the Delinquent Tax List Of Boise coun. {.
the year l67S has been deposited With the D.
Attorney. and II the delinquent taxes shesea ..
osd Are not paid 70 the County Treasurer vifhn ~
dsys frum date Of this notice. as,on VIII Be cenn~
eed by sid District Attorney for the colecIu =
such delinquent taxes and costs.
witness my hand and o1sciA 81 q.
l. \ GEO. ". RIcHARM
- Auditor Boise cout
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05
Notice.
IOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN nI

~ viii apply TO the Honorable Board Of Com
Commissioners, ~ their nsxs regular meeting h
q privilege for . toll road from Cold springs. v
casa. 20 the mouth O. Grimes creek, tsenr =
Grimes creek about = Of . mile 90 cxnon. aaa
up canor 10 slide guich thence 10 Eagle e-cek haa
10 summit thence To- Dacge.t gulch, thence nE
liam. . summit thence 20 Kohiss cd sas ,al ana
down Eoa.e ggleh .a month O. tie ea.ch. snisss.
leg my road ~ that point IL G. CLAsSA
October II, 1874
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

Tine New York Republic makes a note OF
tie feet that "Gen- Jubal Early and other ex-
Contedefates; addressed Democratic meeting
lately in Lynehburg, Virginia" and the Oma-
b. Herald makes reply that "Nosby has Just
delivered several conversational speeches to
Grant, and LoDgstreet has delivered . good
many erations 10 support Of Grant and the
Kellogg asurpations and tyranny in Louisiana."
Il might have added that Gen. Early 10 IN hon.
orsble soldier and bigh-minded gentleman who
never forgot soldiers duty nor q soldiers
chivatry; while Mosby is a characteriess bush.
whaeker and guerilla The Democrats Of
Lynchburg ought to stand Early's support, il
Grant & Co. can stand Mosby's
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
l. sosore existing between John C. Fox and 4 4
Morrill, under the Arm name and style Of ]. C Fax
Co.. II this day dissolved by mutual ooIsn; {
Yoz having sold his interest IN the Sxw NH hesA
fore conducted by J. c. Foa Co. 10 4. v. Tonstm
Ard W W West, resires from the business nd N
collect ell bills due the late arn and pay the "a
outstanding Against u. J. c F0A
AZ N0ERu
lpAno Ctry, November 2. Isi&-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

ACCORDING TO late number Of the States.
mas. Bennett received 1884 votes 10 the Terri
tory. and Fem 252l with Lembi county still
to hear from Fenp's majority i therefore
!lT.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

IT is now confidently predicted that Jere-
miah 8. Black, Of Pennsylvauis, will be elect
ed to the United States Senate. Mr.. Black is
ono Of the ablest mon in the nation-an old
school Constitutional statssmsn-and bis pres
ence among the mushroom men Of small intel.
lects and smaller ambitions, which have sprung
up in the Senate during tho last twelve or Ct.
teen years. out Of the dunghill of low prsju.
dicese sgsndeFed during and since the war would
be phsnomenon-an omen Of hope to the
country that . new and better era in its at.
fairs had begun. We hope the prediction Of
Mr.. Blacks election may be verified.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05
afgal a6rfftisfmt1ts.
1state q John 1Goonan, Insa,1
is HEREBY GIVEN 5,

IL tbs undefsigned. guardian Of tie abovs ~.
eofass 20 the creditors Of and al persons -.
~i.irns sxstnst sid Insane. 20 exhibit b.
~tth IT, n>cessssy vouchess, within ten mooshss
shs Arss publication of this notice TO the undelI
~ his store In Idaho City. L 7.
Nov. 7l-wAl o. w. CxAYn. GaaR&n
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

In TROUBLE-One Of Idaho's carpet-bag
governors, Caleb Lyon of Lyons dale-roman.
tic gsms--is in trouble. When be came out
here % governor the U. s. Governor entrusted
to bis carr 100000 Of money belonging to the
Indian fund, which being controlled BY the pre-.
dominant instincts Of carpet.bagger. be stole.
and then pSetended to have been robbed Of
$4,000 on biz way to Washington. and now q
judgment hss been rendered against him and
his bopdsnen for 6o.0QQ.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

4 SUDDEN Fise 10 Boise yiyer lately washed
~ 300 saw log Belonging to sbs Bowling boys
wae says The Glatesrey.
How. IagH HAneY has gone 10 Washisg-
tsa ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
Enruy Times In Illinois.
THE MILD WINTER OF 1923 AND THE HARD WI
TER OF 1929.

THE MILD WINTER OF 1928 AND THE HARD WIN
TER OF 1929.
from the Washington (Ill.) Herald.J
Forty wears ago the appearance OF the
country in this vicinity was not at all as II
now. Washington did not exist, except the
lower part of if, and only few cabins STOOD
where now is Peoria.
In fine fall of 1925 few pioneers came ana
settled at the foot of the bluff between here
and the river. They bad heard OF the de-
IiphtfuI climate and mild winters in Illinois,
and came here to escape the rIgorS OF Ohlo's
cold. Thc first winter WAS all they antlcl-
mated. The stock ran in the woods all The
time, and kept in good condition. The grass
continued green, and snow was almost un-
known. never falling in sufficient quantity to
whiten the ground. Under these clrcum-
stances no preparations were made for the
following winter the corn was llnSathered !,
the stock lnhouSed; the cabins open ana
barely comfortable in fine weather, about the
last of November, 1929. >,
At this time light snow began to fall.
The people were surprised, but thoushe II
would soon be over. They were mistaken,
however. The snow continued faiiins ioa
several days, until it was so deep lil'v W..
fences were no longer visible. Qultea nuin
her pcrished, and all suffered Se'eIe', ,.oin
cold and hunger. One young sen'isi.."
started at the first of the sno" III nastns
constructed sleigh for Galeha. NO .lullss
came from him, and in tue sprihs MS lat ano
few bones told The sad puC noI s'Iause
t,le of oycrpowering colu ana raVehous
wolves. Another started 10 get some coTh
oround. but persisted on the way.
These men my informant was persohalty
acquainted win.
Sot long after the snow it grew mild and |
raincd little, then suddenly troze so hard
hat Il crust strong enough to bear up teams
and wagoas was formed, and 1t remained
ibis way until late in the spring.
More likskpes of some iar-oh lana tnan
events that nappcncd right here seem the
stories of the bowling wolves and proving
indians and the fearful cold of that winter.
I d)li't see why they did not all perish.
Their food was corn dug from the snow and
made into homny, corn-bread, &C., ana
meat.
Very many wild animals died. The deer
and other timid creatures grew so tame that
they could be knocked over without DILL
cu!ty, but their flesh was not good.
Late in the spring the snow melted, and
wien the country was all a duck-pond the
weather gre. cold again, and the ice was
thick enough to bear horses and sleighs.
An old lady tod me of a scgh-ride she
to,I; chen on the edge of the bluff. The
horses we're going rapidly, and when they
rame to Il sudden turn the sleigh hung over
the edge of the bluff, and it was with diff
Guilty their horses drew them UP.
Ever since that winter the weather has
been severe from December to March, and it
was not before. Why this i, SO l wish was
wise enough to tell. At any rate, am
given to signing because did not live i'll the
!; good old times" OF my ancestors.
ETPuEOSIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

How 4 SCRANTON GERMAN GOT WIFE
from the Scranton Republican IA Ger
man living in Hyde Park, who had the mis-.
fortune short time ago to lose his wife,
leaving him with large family Of young
children to look after and care for, was in q
peck of trouble until last week. He could
not get any one competent TO take charge of
his family and manage the mansion accord
ing to his idea. he tried servants, sisters,
and si>ters-iu.IaW, but it was no 60, and he
finally made up his mind to set u second
wifc--a mother for his children. He thought
of every girl and widow of bis acquaint-
ance for miles around. but could not
hit Upon one that he thought he could
live with congenialy. A happy thought
struck him. He had heard Of advertising
for wlfc, and of women inserting notices
in newspapers for husbands. lie invested
five cents in a New. York Herald, went
home. locked himself Into u room, and i'm
mediately went for the page that contains
the personals and wants. After careful
scrutiny he hit upon name whose fair pos
SCISSOR be imagined would make him genial
companion and his children kind and
loving mother. The next morning after
breakfast be told bis mother, who had then
charge Of his household, that he was going
to New York. tut lie did not mention
his errant. He carefully roted in bis
memorandum the name and number CT
the fair advertiser. He arrived in New
York that night. The next morning
after breakfast he started out in search
of the residence Of the woman lie wished
TO make his companion for lie. After
half an hours work he got on the right
street, and when within few numbers OF
the house where the beau ideal of his
thoughts was living he stepped into lager
beer saloon to get glass to steady his nerves
and revive his spirits for the trying ordeal.
In conversation with his German brother
he revealed the object of his visit to the city,
and pointed to the house where ''she" lived
His friend demonstrated with him and told
him not to 60 there or else he would regret
it the longest Gay be lived. He then pro-
posed to furnish him wife. The offer was
accepted, and the old gentleman went into
his house aud brought forth hale, hearty
lass of the Teutonic stamp. After few
hours conr ersation they concluded to gel
married, and married they were that day
He returuedth next day to Hyde Park with
his bride, and they are living US happy Us
kittens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
tror the Disrach.]

Mr.. Editor, IL must agree win a.. W.
seosrd to the construction OF the q ~ ~.
sentence. and demur TO your . r: .d a.: ne
.corS;nr to my view orc" Is an au5eHs, ~
'.o.seinc With cease" understood, ana Tue
ssn,ence were complete it would ,rsaa,
spsei's this case Is one ease ofthe most UNIQUE
I,assS that has occurred in the history OF Tue
SG sses .nns Case is the anteeedent to
ths ,' and a singular verb Is demanded.
The above Is very good way to parse the
sentence except as to the verb "has.
surely "Henrico can see that his se'i'eno.
would be inaccurate II transposeo rs TOT
lows:
.of the most unique cases that mas oe
c,rred in The history Of tho Government, th'
case Is one case"
And surely he can sec that the sentence Il
cxact,y the same thus transposed as 1t is in hi
note. and that "case" cannot possibly On
The an,ecedent to shat" The sentence
automatically just the same as HallecS's sen
fenee. His is one Of the few names INA
mere not born to die"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

man sewer. Rome exhausted Italy; and when
she had put Italy Into her cloacs, she poutlsea
Sicily in, then Sardaaia, then Africa. -,
The sewer Of Rome enguRed the wetWl:
This cloaca offered Its nav to the city S,ia
to the globe. Crib ct ofat. Eterna' e''3
unfathomabIe sewer. o.. ,oro
In these thugs, as well as In Others ho'L'
sets the example. .,. 81, tho
This example Paris follows VITA I'LL ING
stupidity peculiar to cities OF genius. ,,h;ch
Eor the necessities Of the operation Wn'eu
r,a hive inst, explained, Paris has announcer
n,,;s, wnier herself--a Paris OF sewers,
which has its streets, its crossings, i.s
SQUARES it's blind alleys, its arteries, ana It's
circulation, which is slime, minus tue nul''si
For we must flatter nothing, not even
orcat people; where there is everything,
there is iguoininy by the side OF suoiimity ,
and if Paris contains Athens, the city OF
light, Tyre, the city of power, sparta, Tue
civ Of manhood, Nineveh, the city OF pro
ldiSy, it contains also Lutetta, the city o'
| mire.
| THE EARrH-cLosET.
| The Rev. II. Moule, to whose obserVa
tions the present Use of the eartn-cl0set !. Il
| due regards the process which takes pace 10
the mi xture as consisting in change OF tnt
organic substances Of excrement into 1ne
state in which organic matter naturally eX'
;stS in fertile soil in such way that Inc ahi
nal refuse becomes proximately available fol-
| The support of the plant, without under lei,
going ultimate reduction into simple sai'S
and gases. ot,,ro null
give back to the earth just as much rs IL
fakes from it, if allowed. In this fact II
fact, we have solution of economical an 10
agricultural questions worth all the libraries
that have been written about the preserYa,
ton of soils. 1t explodes also the theories OF
| Nautilus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

s az 1s ssI rs S1ss ase ioe..
aoap oenmos, 5@se.; best best T ffIces; couH.
1ige.; to,i, 15@2oc., and fancy 1p'.
Tas Black, sse@s1 sste has, Td 5te ia ia
Gle; Imperial, s1l0Gsl.so; ganp'"N'-'
SA'so' Hides, Leasher, &c. So.
1,d.s. Green. 46sc.: dry saltea lZee a,sa CALI
fint, I4@l &C.; wet salusd, s@loo'' Wei S"''
Leather Sole leather oak esi sss 5ea:e ey
s%Iocasi asSss' f sss;Ei p r
ness, country, s sl5Ss ia,s5 s.; rough
sHrtIng, 2s@32c. ., -,
.,,,,, md American refined: 4q4scs; &C "
English and American sheet, Ssd burdens
Sammsred, sassss; a h9 195 Ss. BHrdens mule,
s shoe, ssas@sss5 q 1o6 MS 10 English
blistered, iskc. % b.; American o'''''
fa;1s. In store s4.75 for standard-tnas 'S' 'eh
penny; other sizes extra. ,-, -et,u. 64c
| plough. Castings: Wholesale oac'' ie"'''
d. LIQUORS, wines, &c.
Ne. Scotch. best brands, pints, *23u q No. 81
na,t;fed Vhiskeys: Common, 81 @sl.lo' lui
proof, 81. l5a$1 20. Cash. roeso. nure old
RE IyAisksvs: Medium SdG yss2SSx2.50; old
sssse5oass 80 and upwards. ..o. e-n,+ g, asa
p.ondies Domestic. 1926 frni n sI w2oIe
Il 10: nppie, new, 81 so; old, $2gsz'o' "-''-
sale; peach, -. eo
p p.rn New England, s1.4O@s1.5o; 9amaic'
| and Santa Cruz, $4GS6.
| Lumber, Slaves, Etc. am. rros,.
| r,,,nb.r White oak, s15@20 q l'9ngnVG; . White
orn Wirginia poplar. s1SlIS23 - d' nnonrds 81
| hin. s3h@S75 II 1000. Ie'"'s n.,e ~ lengths
| mSIE: ioist, I'll 6GS2O. accorulns- snMS13 8. SO
| Spino,esyPuc S2.5 0@S5: cyprcss, .roI AZ SO ~
n / 600. Laths-Split, $l.1o' sa"'
Syopss.-Whskey-bar timb G e 900 Flour;
10 pc ofn. scasoaed, S15@&20o e Flour barrel
fnr I.yo timber, i7@&5 q 1,OUo' demand; hlck-
| uaIaei sSmaT. bogshead hoops, 10
POI b S slO@I2 nominal. 10 am,c. wool.
DRY yon NOV wtsed cotton, ssc. white 4"''' "''
| len, 2GD3c. oa@15c.; SIsat, 22c. u b. ;
jute' 12hc. Powder, Shot, Etc.
| o,s mining, 4Oc.@s1.25 q 100 feet.
rue; 1915 by the five kegs-less thai 1--we
PoE6To;, .sEiastinG, 81 6S4.5O.
kegs s s' Sor;hern, s2.75@s3 q bag Of 25 tbs.
n" nI 2GI2kc. q ID.
NIill-Feed.
r-bsot Bran zoe. q blshei.
i'roIonstuS: csc. fa bushel
L;,r,, Brttn: 49,. "a bushel.
SitipstuT: 55c. u busel.
Shorts. zoe. Al busllel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
COMMISSIONERS OfEN
January "a, 1874.

ITO ANDERSON C.-DAYIs. f. ): CKEE S
l SHAW. AND ALL PARTIES M .TrS I IS
SONS INTERESTED IN 1HE Es11lm,s II.
HAMILTON A.. MARIA L., hhD in n,es ri he
CkENSHAW, DECEASED.-in utsstGS on The
SgrcnIt Tour, Of Hanover COUNTY enscre4 ~ rs I
TN day of November S73. IN ;He SUI. I'd o,hers.
shnw,s administrator, &c., "a. tio-' az, az. orJrrrd
nendin1 therein among other nas.-r, - - in
that the undersigned, one OF lhe CON ~, the fol-
cbancery Of said court, DO "sElte ia"
lowing accounts-TiZ. ,.a,s,r,iors Of r. J.
First. An account OF the tFa1sac .pn n +. Il.
Crenshaw US administrator as GVa nso,"t down 70
Creushaw, deceased, bringing saiu
'"S Sacnp, An account between the e>taTV ~ r 4.
Crenshsw and each OF the distributes u S'''
ThisG account OF all debts ana GENE ae.
against the estate OF Hamilton A. e'eis''
- Fourth. An account of all deo:s al" .isw aud
against The estates OF Thomas d. H'S
Haria l.. Crenshaw, deceased. ,,,-,,,ad 10 give
:. And the said commissioner =. ling said az
hotl.S va nrnof of debts by adlera 'eH'e.'.
eon.iS 80 fnur successive weeks III soic ~ al no.
nor nnhiishecg In the city OF kichihV'u nuon al
R;,a h,II he equivalent to persona se' 80 ShO Is
, ner, In interested except T.. J. crea'uA"'
Ynn are hereby notified that nave ,ny otace,
rtJIfRSn aY the 9th OF March neAi, az w.. tinr and
=, shiaDd Hanover county, Va, as W -, ,hr above
niact for executing the RECURRENCE tD te pre-
ahacree when and where You Sre require" :"
Given under my hand IS com niS e's I'm t.y OF
80 ~ Hsnoyer Circuit Court THIS -f'-
january. 1874. : C.. Redo
Ia 2S-W3w ~~-sz.-- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
BY Grubbs s Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneefs'
E,ovcntl, street between Main and BANK.

VIyECurOR,sSA SALE OF A LARGE And
inESIpaRI.E RRiCK RESIDENCE, ON THE
S1,iTTH SIDE OF GRACE STREET BEIME En
FIRST AND SECOND STREETS, At A - u
~ ~ wwnnrtham deceased. we viii sell ON MONDa 1,
I'd of February, ut AZ o'clock Z. M., upon tne Pre-
nises, the RESIDENCE situated Us aooSe, y my
aadioining the new aud handsome residence oi Jo-
senh r. Winston, Esq ,..,,.,
il has sixteen rooms, or g0od SIZE anu WEI pi.cteu
MI tha modern conyeuiences. and viii readily aa-
mir of conversion into two stclass residences.
The lot fronts 65 feat Sh Inches, aud ruhS oaek
.15o 5-l feet to wide, paved alley.
Those familiar with city properly VIII ny Snse
cognizc that few residences contain more az
large family, and scarcely any enjoy 80 assl ivsns
situation, The appreciation OF %sn s,on ar i've
rs, class residences adjoining and opposite 70 'nis
IEhas' At9"Ae Auctaoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

CATTLE. RAISING IN TExAs.-A residence of
q few weeks in Sau Antonio affords one Il
good look into The cattle trade of Western
Texas, one of the most remarkable industries
OF the Southwest. One might with justice
call it al INDECENT industry, for it accom-.
p.ishcs great results in lazy, disorderly
way, and makes men milionaires before they
have had time to arouse themselves and 60
to work. Collaborating is grand pastime
with hundreds OF Texans. They like the
grandiloquent sound OF a purchase Of sixty
thousand head" There is something at once
princely and patriarchal about it. They en-
loy the Yenturous life on the great grazing
paius, the freedom Of the ranch, the posi-
Diity Of au indian incursien, the swift
.coursins on horseback over the great
stretches, the romance Of the road. Nearly
Ill the Immense region from the Colo
RADIO to. the Rio Grande is given UP to stock.
raising. The mesquite grass carpets the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
-
|. AuCEIOn sALEs-Euture p.y.
BY afabbs& Williams, -.
Auctionsers md Zeal Esas AGENT,
Eleventh street between xain arS D.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND IN fur.
4 TERFIELD COUNTY, NEAR sss TnES-
TER. AT AUCTTOT.-As s,iryigify f ,a nMs:sCHeS-
a deed Of trust executed ty WI. n R..sHs sndsr
and wife and ": II. Br1uder, ST, 10 he ha s, Jr
Davis and myself. dated 2Sth or N,ys,nrLH e !: C.
and duly recorded In Chesterfield f,nnss.r, 1911,
once. being thereto required by the oe rsonTs Soir
sentative OF the creditor secured, viii sna repse
tion. upon the premises. ON MONDAY az az ~ aue
ruary, at 12 O'Clock 81, In frort Of fTs.M.aEet
county coart-house, I'm Manchester IL.:,'
court-dayl. the property conveyed in s,id - ning
wit: The life estate Of W. II. Brander ~ 9eI-to
undivided moiety OF w. II. Brander. IT, H. ahd The
mainder In fee In and to q TRACTUFTwr"" ~ re-
DRED AND N1SETY-TWO Am "ohUS.
ACRES OF LAND In Chesterfield cnrr;n hAlF
Broadrock rad about two n lies from Wy, On the
This is said TO he valuable and pr0ducsiSa
of land. WAVE piece
TERMS: As prescribed BIZ deed, eynenses :,
Tin currency and 81 1878 with Interest rr,o o; ale
December, 1878 In gold coin, cash the I'm ~ Of
upon terms to BIZ directed by the rrsn,"s. Ie,ldue
deed and In event Of their failure 10 III 10 s1d
rectfon, then upon terms 70 be named ty me a NY a.
day Of sale. sue NE
made by consent OF those interrsfed on tba 's! e
sale. IS GEORGE b. DHEWpT!W
r,s G. u Surviving tra.,e,,
ia 22.24.262S.30,F eb2.4.679
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

,,h,,na nom end to end, aud the horses, car
lie and sheep luxuriate IA it While LIE
GIANT pecas throws down stores OF oilY W.
ee year for the wandering hogs 20 .e es;s
over. The mountainous regions arounu -, san
Antonte offer superb facilities for sneep nus
bandsy; and the valleys along me sst ssan
are tertile enough for the most exactng n Ut
er. There are millions of cattle ne" ssa.,
tered over the plains between ssa Atau"i q
and the Rio Grande, and tne Aumosi Go -
steadily increasing. 1t Is not uncommon ION 'ot ",
a single individual to own Zoo,Vvo neao VI y,
cattIe.-Mr. Ed,odrd KING tx o""t''e' ~
Teras"; Scribner's for January