davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

California has about 5000, ,0OO head of sheep. 1. The Iowa State Grange has S1O, 900 in its locker.
 The Mormons have I9, ,OOO-a foot hold in Kansas. .t
 Omaha hotels treat their hired girls to Christmas trees.
 Sk Paul committees for frontier relief are actively at work
 A bakers dozen of mediums are seancing in Terre Haute.
 Constitutional Convention is under con sideEatiOn in Massachusetts.
 Kentucky is almost unanimously in fa- vor of a new constitution
 The rate of taxation in Cleveland, O., is twenty-fOGr mills on the dollar. Pennsylvania owed S1, ,5O4, ,672 less on November 20, than she did the year pre- viOus- @s
 A United States detective had lively tassle with an Iowa desperado the other day: but he gathered him in. ~
 A drunken Indian was scattered all along the track between Londonderry and Halifax on Christians Day.
 The Jews in this country are agitating the question of holding their Sabbath on the Christian Sunday. ..alJ
 The uSury law of New Hampshire is so generally violated that a strong effort is to be made to repeal 1t.
 Louisiana has become the banner cotton State. producing this year 1,20O, 900 of che 3. .900. .O00 bales raised in all the South
 4 Boston Court has decided that, if a woman lends money to her husband, sine cannot get it back. The decision will not bs new to many wives.
 The mysterious trunk that drips blood Is on its travels again. It turned up in Albany last, and the owner was obliged to ''shOw up" the venison it contained.
 The farmers of Vermont are killing their sheep to great extent. because it is more profitable to sell the skins than to keep the sheep through the winter.
 Governor Moses. who came into mower In South Carolina upon the promise of cutting down taxes. is accused of extrav- ag3nce which makes even increased taxa- ton necessary. ~.
 The farmers of New Hampshire propose tO take part in the canvass for Govern CT. Perhaps this explains so many decii- nations among men whose names are of feVed for candidates.
 The Rev. Seth A. Clark, a missionary in the western part of Kansas, has port able church tent capable of seating seven hundred persons. He has two good mules and q wagon on springs, furnished ex- pressly for the transportation of his church from place to place. eaf
 This question, from the Quincy GIL Herald, is impertinent: Friends and fellow-citizens of the Republican persua- sion. what has become of the one hun dred and eighty-fou Republican mem bers Of Congress who unanimously re. solved in caucus to repeal the Salary. Grab lawg Have they strayed or been stolen from Congress?"
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-08

Is widely knowl. as one of-the most etfectual remedies ever discovered fer cleansing the sys- tenn and purifying the blood. It has stood the test of years, with a con stantly growing rep utatiOn. haSe,I OD is
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-08
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR. MPTlOM

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR. cONSuMP PTION which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in~ troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to ill season it sel- dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c, Wistar's Balsam does not dry up q Cough, and leave tho cause behind, as is the case with most preparations; but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint.
 PREPARED BY
 SETH W. F0WLE 6 SONS, Boston, Mass, And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-08
Notice.

THE Subscriber has returned to his business
 where he will be happy to wait on his old customers. Thanking them for their liberal pat ~ 5saa STILES D. WHEELER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-08
SIiEPAUG RAILROAD. EseSSI sa5esssta s-zsAsEz aA
 zgss Es9sssssytSf szsss2esssEt Essss s.s,a sEzk Winter Arrangement.

ON and after Monday Nov 17, 1873, until fur U ther notice, trains will run as follows:
 GOING SOUTH-IEAVE LITCHFIELD:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

to think OF her as garlanded as the
golden fruitage of Eden land.
This was the memory that his
friend sang of, as they sat i'll the
summer twilight years afterward,
and talked of the faces that had
glimnered and faded in their early
pathway, how, of al the glad hearts
of childhood had clustered togeth
Ell only they two were left. Some
slept il the tremulous ocean; some
in the Jungle depths: others i'll the
forest shade, and beneath the way
ing prairie grass. Some there
We're who slept peacefully in the
green old church yard, and among
these the fairest and best was
':sweet Alice" All, he could neye 7
have forgotten that.
Years aftcrward, they laid Ben
Bolt. to sleep by the side of ''sweet
Alice"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

reached the American coast. from
the fact that various instances of
sea-faring men having been carried
by the currents and deposited on
islands in the Pacific Ocean, exis-
ted. We are also led 10 believe
that the Old World contributed the
inhabitants of the western hemis-
phere, from tie fact that there is a
striking similarity between the Asi-
attic and the American aboligincs.
The Southern portion Of Asia thickly
populated bvan industrious people.
while the north is ovcrrun by say
age hor,les vino live in a nomadic
life, which would Indicate immigra
tion prevailed in that section; and:
as the distance to the northern
shores of the American continent
is but short, it is clear that the ex-
odus was in that direction. Tie
inhabitants of the same degrees Of
latitude in both continents lave the
same customs and manners, and are
consequently Of the same extrac-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

\ Cute CLERK.-It is related that
a dry goods merchant was very
hard on his clerks, and when a Wis
itor left the store without a pur-
chase he would discharge the clerk.
He took up a position near the
door, and as customers passed out
would inquire if they had been
properly served. On ore occasion
a lady was negotiating with a clerk
for Il shawl, but the sale was not
made. The clerk called the ladys at
tention to the old gentleman, who
was as usual standing near the door,
waiting to wayiay the lady with the
customary questions. THAT old
man." said the clerk, is crazy
He may attempt to stop you as you
go ont and you had best avoid him
as he is sometimes dangerous.
The lady started for the door, and:
as the old gentleman approached
her. gave a shrek and ia! tel out.
The merchant was greatly astonish,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

A minister met a ragged lad III
the streets of Jersey city, the other
day, thinking to learn something Of
his circumstances, and perhaps get
him into Sunday School, also into
a more decent suit of clothes, asked
him:
My little fellow, where is your
father ?"
Dead, long ago, was the reply.
"Where is your mother?
She got married again and slop-
ed out West.
And where do you live?"
nowhere.
What, have you no one to look
ont for you?'
Not much, only the cops poice.)
| looks out Tor myScH.
well. are you not very unhappy.
my boy"
Unhappy. Guess not. Got a
hui paper Of tobackar, ten cents.
three bully cigar butts, and I jest
know how I'm going to crawl under
Barnum' s circus tent ter mite, an
Sc the show for nothin. Unhappy.
Give ME ten pence, old man. and
I'll turn you hand spring, and
stand on my head and chaw toback
Ell.
The minister passed on his way
with new food for reflection.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17
ADVICE TO WOMEN.

Don't marry any man over for
ty. lie briStlcs with habits us
English young ladies do with an
giles.
Don't marry the lively man.
Don't marry a man who stops
your mouth with compliments,
makes desperate love to you the
first time he secs you, and
talks about kissing. That man
thinks women are fools but he is
mistaken.
Don't marry u man who tells
wonderful stories Of which he is
always the hero. and in which he
always distinguishes himself by
extraordinary wit, 0" sagacity, or
courage, or presence Ct mind
these qualities not being as rule,
conspicuous in him.
Don't marry Z man who has &
great many sisters. Such 4 man
is always Spoiled: beside which il
is not pleasant to be engaged to q
man who knows all about Your
false hair, and how much v0ar
dress cost yard. No woman can
ever be an idea! divinity to man
who has whole squadron of sis.
terS.
Don't marry 4 man who says
every woman ought to know how
to cook.
Don't marry nan who keeps
bull dogs. lie is sure to be like
them.
Don't marry man whom no
body ever says any evil Of. Be
sure that he is poor creature.
Dou't marry man who ir
invents things. Invention is the
offspring Of necessity.
Don't marry i good-nature(
man. Good-nature is to . mar
what the gilt leaf naughty boy:
sometimes adorn q sparrow with
is to that unhappy bird. All th(
other sparrows get round him anc
peck at him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

\ German writing from Phila-
delphia to an American friend who
was in Germany on a visit, con-
cludcd his letter thus: "If | lifs
till I dies. tell my friends at home
that / shall visit mein Faterland
p9fore / leaves Philadelphia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

\ Frenchman being about to
move his si:op: bis landlord enquir-
ell the reason, stating at the SAM
time that it was considered good
stand for business. The French,
man replieda ''yes, he's very good
stand for re business. Ne stand all
day; nobody come to make me
move"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

The editor ofthe Danbury News
asks "Can the watermelon be sue
ccssfuIiy cultivated on sandy soil,
in a rural town Of 1000 inhabit-
ants, and a theological institute 10
Gated near by, containing 12o
students studying for the minis
trv?n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17
>ssIsstss Story:
BEN BOLT AND SWEET ALICE.
BY AMANDA MINNIE DOUGLASS.

Oh: dom, you remember sweet Alice. Ben
Bolt i =, EE .
Sweet 4 ice, whose hair was so brown
Who hiusAed with delight when you gave
her smile,
xpdrembled with fear at your frown?
In the old church-yard i'll the valley, Ben
Z Bolt,
In corner secluded and lone,
They have fitted slab of granite, so gray,
And sweet Alice lies under the stone
g. ENGLISH.
Don't you remember? Are those
Shree magic words-ak key wherewlth
I'VE msy unlock the food-gates OF
the heart, and send the sweet wa
ters of the past over the plains and
.7ovr the hills of the fair land
lno vn in our hearts experience as
bv.oon, ,,r .? Even so. There rises be-
fore rs vi: ions Of time when the
bright, deep eyes Of the young
spring gszed sk1y a.: us trom be,
meath the ermined mantle VI "in'e'
when the blue Eiolets stole I. ''e'f
first tints from the blue SKY above :;
when the cowslips of May, and the
golden-hearted butter-cups first
ieweled the slender blades OF grass;
and the hawthorn grew white with
it's blossoms when We roamed the
woods the whole Of that long, warm,
June holiday, weaving garlands and
{, listening to the concert OF birds IN
that dark, mistletoe-wreathed oaken
forest. i There was one in years
agone that prayed-'Lord keep my
memory green" and the clinging
tendrils of our hearts, are yearnlng
to this prayer.
Is But green and fresh as the poets
prayer, had the heart of Ben Bolt
been kept-from his early boyhood
to the hour he sat by his o Id frlend'
and listened to the song of by-gone
days. Not through a glass, dark.
~" did he review those seen, IS OF
the past, but it was the going | 'ack
Of the boy-heart to other hearts o'
childhood.
There was q little red school
house with it's dusty windows, and
desks that: had been knicked many
time, trying pen-knives; it's tall
stern looking teacher, whose heavy
voice caused the younger ones to
tremble; its rows Of boys and girls
with their heads bent attentively
downward to their books and states.
Phe winter wind sang and whistled
without, and though some few chill
dish hearts tried to find words for
its mournful notes they were too
young and happy to know that it
carried desolation and heart-ace in
it's vail YET did they learn it in
after days. T..
Then there came a few light,
round snow-balls, so tiny that it
must have been the sport of the
storm spirits in the eldrich revels,
changing by and by to feather
lakes, that danced about ever 50
gaily. How the children's eyes
grew bright as they looked at one
another. and thought of the merry
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

1t rather bit the nail on the
head when q lady, on being asked
what she thought was the mean
ing ofthe words, "The pestilence
that walketh in the Darkness" an
swered that, in her opinion, it was
bedbugs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

When Arthur was a very small
boy his mother reprimanded him
one day for some misdemeanor.
Not knowing it his father began
to talk to him on the same sub
iect. Looking up into his face,
Arthu. said soiemnly, "My mother
las tended to me-"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

It is announced as an evidence Of
American influence over English
taste that felt hats are worn for the
first time in the House of Commons.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17
Doetrp.
LlTTLE-BREECHES.

II Pike County View of Special Providence.
don't 90 much on religion.
l never amt had no show;
But I've got middlin' tight grip, sir,
On the handful O things know.
don't pan out on the prophets
And free will, and that sort Of thing
But blieve in God and the angels,
Ever scuce one night last spring.
cone into town with some turnips,
And my little Gabe come along-
No four-yeSr old in the county
Could beat b i'm for pretty and strong.
Peart and chipper and sassy,
AlgaYs ready to swear aud fight
And I'd larn't him to chaw terbacker,
Just to keep his milk-tccrh white.
The snow como down Ike blanket
ASH passed by Taggart'S store;
went in for Z jug of molasscs
And lef, the team at the door.
They scared q: something and started
near0 one Hllle Squaii,
And heil-to-split over the prairie
Went team, Little BrcecheS aud all.
Hell-:o-split over the pra airie!
was almost froze with skeer;
But We roustel up some torches,
And saTched for 'em far and near.
At last We struck hoSSes and wagon,
Showed under soft white mound,
.Upsot, dead beat-but OF little Gabe
No hide nor hair WAS found.
And here all hope soured on me,
ofmy fellow-critters' aid
Ijest topped down gu my marrow-bones,
: Crotch-deep in the snow. and prayed.
By This, the torches was played out,
And me and Isrul Parr
sWeat off for some wood to sheep.fold
That he sail was somewhar thar.
We efoand il at last, and li.tlc shed
- " here's they smut up the lambs at night,
We looked in, and seen them hnd He'd thar,
So warm and sleepy and white.
And TSAR Sot Little BreecheS AMI chirped
AS peart as eyeryou sec
81 want chaw OF tcroacker,
And that's what's the matter Of me.
7 How Gid git thar? Angels.
aEHc couM never have walked in that storm
They Jest >coopcd down and totcd him
To whar i; wdS safe and warm.
And .thnk that saving Little child,
{ ! And bringing him 10 his own,
Is derned sight better business
Than loating around The Throuc.
q & ~ y = =. J. H.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

A Kansas paper gives the follow
ing report of a judges sentence,
lately passed on a criminal ;;Brum.
ley. you infamous scoundrel! You're
an unredeemed william. You hain't
a single redeen1ing trait in your
character. Your wife and family
wish We had sent YOU to the peni-
tcntiary. This is the fifth time I've
had you before me. and You have
put me to more trouble than your
neck is worth. I've exhorted and
prayed over you long enough, you
scoundrel! Just 60 home and take
glimpse at your family. and be off
in short order. Don't let's ever
here of YOU again! The grand jury
have found two other indictments
against you. but I'll discharge you
on your own recognizances. and if
I kctch you in this nick OF woods to-
morrow morning ut daylight. I'll
sock you right square in jail and
hump YOU Off to Jefersonville in
less than no time, yon infamous
scomdrel! If ever 7 catch You
crossing YOU finger at q man, wo-
man or clild-white man or niygar
Ill sock you right square into
the jug! Stand up, you scoundrel,
while I pass sentence on you'll
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

Leigh Hunt was asked by a
lady if he would not venture on
an orange. MADAM" he replied,
II should be happy to do so, but L
am afraid I might tumble Off"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

A maiden lady says that if sim
gle life is bad, it stands to reason
that double life is twice as bad &;
but ladies rarely understand
mathematics.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17
jog RRENgEvG
MIR. JONES.S EOSE-EETTER.
-EELLY NOyPLUSSED.

4 young man: whom we Will
call Billy Jones, could be seen at
the post-ofice, q few days ago.
b0a$ting to a crowd Of friends
OF the soul-inspiring letter which
he wouId SION receive from his
Du!c;nca. The mailbag distribu-
ted: Nr. Jones hurriedly unlocked
his box, and there; before him. to
his hearts delight, was the longed
for, white-wingcd messenger, bear
ing the well-known, initials Of his
pUnctual correspondent. Desiring
20 show the productions Of her
prolific Imagination to a compile
Of lis intimate friends, he sat
down on the stairway in the
post-office and broke the letter
open. His bcwildercd countenance
plainly showed that something
was not exactly right, and folding
it up, he gave it to one Of his com.
panions to read. That companion
has kindly furnished Us with the
following copy:
-, October 6, 1878.
Ny DARLING BRorHER l have
just written Billy the spoonicst
letter ever penncd BY q silly girl
to a moonstruck youth. / dislike
TO continue corresponding with
him while you strcnuous!y oppose
it, but his nonscnsical answers
TO my foolish letters afford me SO
mach amusement that I Cannot
give it up at present. | write him
pages Of the most familiar quota
tion$ from Shakespeare, aud he
! thinks it all original with NE
! But, to view my position more
practically, you must remember
that am twenty-five years Of age,
with nothing to support me, aud
very little prospects Of getting
married. True. Mr.. and my
self are engaged but heis too slow,
and l fear lie will eventually
sever our association. If thought
so and saw no favorable opportu-
nifty Of doing better, l believe L
would marry Billy as the last Te-
sort. You must admit that he is
young man Of some ability, how
ever limited that may be, and his
prospects Of making q living: at
least, are pretty good, considering
the times and his childishness; af-
ter few years Of contact with
this working-day world, [ think
Billy will be something, and if
not. his submissive disposition and
genuine affection for me are COM
mcndabe qualities in his compost
ton. Now, brother--, give
me your consent to keep Billy on
hand until I am sure what course
Mr.. will pursue in relation
to our engagement. If you can
spare fifty cents, please send it to
me, so I can have . gem taken OF
me for Bi!ly's watchcase.
Your loving sister.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

Not long since a very nervous
lady took passage at the Tip-Top
House 70 descend by the aIlnost
perpendicular railroad. Her fears
were apparent to every one. and
the following unique dialogue took
place between hcr and the conduc.
tor:
Lady-::37'Ir. Conductor, how do
you hold these cars when you want
to make stop"
Conductor-'.Madam we apply
The brake, which YOU see there"
Lady-''Suppose, 4Ir. Conductor;
that brake should give way, what
do you do then!'
Conductor-"Mada,n we then ap-
ply the double acting brake, which
you see at the other end of the
cars.
Lady-"But. Mr.. Conductor, sup,
pose that brake should not be sutfi-
cicnt to check the cars. where will
we go to then p
Conductor-:'1Iadan, I can't de,
eide. That depends entirely upon
how you have lived in this world.
II you don't owe the printer any
thing there is no danger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

Farmers gather what they SOW,
while the seamstresses sew what
they gather.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17
ON SLANG.

iirE. i'f. liH!l Was Sitlln1 III NIS -,
>in.!io one pleasant August after
noar;. his rhonghls intent upon his
Sunday Srrn.un. and his mind
withdrawn from earthly cares, :
when his train Of thought was
rndriv Intercepted bv Il e following
conversation:
son. Nellie. where are von-
You'd orrht TO have been there
-ins, the s,nnninrest fellow - !
Then : sound ~ raunjuo feet,
and nr,ttv soon ha f;rarl his Gapoh-
:er cxcl"irn:
is that YOU. Nu.-ic!"
Yes come down quick. i've got !
something TO tell you"
I'll be there in half i iitfy."
Then 9 door opened and shut. !
and in u few minutes
s.Wbot do von think as T was
com;no over hero. there was inst
tho stnrninocst f.)rov. r;aht in
front ,f mo Jrst as 7 .eoi onno.
site 1bc nnw chnrch nv music
roll s?jnycd and every naner il it
fell out on the sidewalk"
"Grocious T sbonId have hecr
iumbfouodcd."
uA,d 90 cr,s h,+ = ,r,c en-
,.;aicnIouy that almost died =.
Iourbiro"
#WnII ,bat f.,Iow do won think
stonDed turned round and hcIpeJ
me to pick them m. ! WAS all
hnul,y dorv tbcr 1ro walked &C
f,r,s here with me- and thank
Oh him fcorrsan y Ct. .,c .yon
i.nou, Lo,, -. ro,,sa,fn
Tho ,oo1 doc,,r scr..cho1 b;s
h,nd r.ura,h.t .n ~, var;o
whom ho ,bouoht so ,o3v.1;1,o ,
u. oroocd ,ho I,or .of,lv f;,,Ic
,,.,,.l. ,,,ir,.;,,,r 1orhi ,h,, no
b.I , ,;,,h, - ,,I.,,. -. n.,., of .
:; ,l ;1
n>,,,,.,,.,t;on nna ~ H;s ,r.n hou.o
v.r,. soo, i was ro,,;u,,i This
time his ;:auahtcr commenced the
conversation
"There. how's that for hirh q
son isn't that sweet how n,uch
v.os !, 2n
..Orlr 6vo do,I,rs cbeon
o,,,.,,:,
YES. indeed but Won said YOU
were ooipo 70 have mink This is
b;ue,,
uNovor mind its ,II the same
in Dutch"
The doctor pecped in to sec what
thew were talkiue about-aud Miss
&.n;, ., o.h;h;.; l
hor,o+ tho odr,;r;n, ,,,vo ofhor
s.;ond
,,r., ,.,
awou Gor,, Lnou &C. ron
oo,,o = onr cooIorn said Nal,;o
,ool.;nr rornd uI ,sroso fa+hor,d
iii, mo ifI onerod tho doorn Her
e,,hor had roon,s,od han ,ho d.r
A.c,. ,. 49, Jo .,o,
.T nnos. -. t;n,o ~, no - Oh.
souo+nIote !" said uoosio risiro
"Don,t tear vonrseIf AWAY Are
Won ooino to the Iectnre to.
n;obt2n
..vos T hod O s+,r;,r old ,;,ro
,,st TueSd,v n;,btn
uco,rro Sorrdo,s said ho shorI1
.o homo with von to.r;rb+n
,n;I u|,l h.,.,,,.,>,, 1,>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

An unpleasant sort Of arlthme-
tic-Division among families.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

Billy now went to his box again,
and received a postal card bear
ing the following brief and ex-
planatory message:
DEAR belly: | sent You BROTH
er's letter through mistake. Mail
it to him in Immediately,
and he will send You yours.
Your sweet chuck, .
Billy is now in q quandary IN
relation to the course TO be pur-
sued by him in the future.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

\ wide-awake minister. who found
his congregation going to sleep be
fore he had fairly commenced. sud
denly stopped and cxclaimcd:-
"Brethren: this isn't fair. Wait
till 7 get along. and then if T ain t
worth listening to, go to sleep ;
but don't before I COMMUNICATIVE
q man a chance"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-17

4 pair of drawcrs-A span OF
truck horses.