davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1874-05-23

AN ENTEt p IsING tONVICT. John Short,
The prisoner who ran wllsky-slill in Sing
Sing Prison, says he earned $50 day with
he ,reinnl still, which he worked with
-one small lamps for whole year, until
"hlown on by another convict, to whom he
refused credit. OF course an officer of the
prison WAS II partner. AT the same time
hey made large PROF is on smugg ed grocer
e-. tobacco, and cigars, estimated at l 900
per cent. The keeper who was in with
nim, was ahe TO build tour-story house
Ailb his share. Subsequently, a small cop
per still and some WORMS were smuggled
nlo the prison, and set Up III an clubhouse,
where gunpowder and nitIo-g -glycerne, for
blasting rocks, are stored, and though we'll
watched, and once locked up in dark eel
'ar on suspicion, Short had S6 443 when he
eff Ihe prison, all made out of the whisky
rAde-ior his stock Of groceries was found
md seized, and eventually netted a loss
he keeper and other confederates having re-
ceived still larger sum- Short says he
could have escaped any time, but didn't
want to leave willie making one hundred
oars week lie had no difficulty in
getting all the barley he wanted, as large
quantities were used in the soup houses, and
he steamboat brings up numerous bags full
every week. 1t was easy TO rip a hole in a
bag and fill his pals. He used two large
vash-tui belonging to The prison TO make a
nash IN. Before he was discharged he sold
The business 10 another convict, who is now
making whisky, and who ought to make
twenty thousand dollars before his time is
The Placer herald., 1874-05-23
NUMBER 40
1HE PEDDIAR'S BARGAIN.

One day tin peddlar, with an assort-
ment of knick -knacks, arrived at village
in Maine, and called at one of the houses to
sell his wares. Af.tr disposing Of few
arlic es TO the lady of the house, who
seemed to live in the midst of children, she
secLred her Inability to buy any more, for
the want of money.
"But. marm, amt you any ragsY'
"None to SELL sir.
"Weil," said he, "you EN- to have
leny of cl' ldren. VIII you sell me one
for iinware?"
"W hat will you give, cir ?"
"ren dollars for one Of them"
"ln good tnware?'
"Oh, YES, marin, the best.
"I hen it's "A bargain.
She then handed one of the urchins to the
peddlar, who, surprised that the offer was
accepted, yet con, inced that the mother
would not part With her boy, placed him i'll
the cart, and supplied the woman with tins
until the sum Of ten dollars was made up.
The man, feeling certain that the mother
would rather raise The money than part with
her child, seated himself by the side Of the
boy. who was much pleased at the idea of
having ride. The peddlar kept his eyes
on the hous expecting TO see the woman
hasten to redeem the little one, and rode off
at II slow pace. After proce ediny some dis
tance, he tegan TO repent of his bargain,
and turned back.
The woman hid just finished ornamentine
her dresser with the tin, when the peddlar
returned
'Well, think the boy is too email. I
guess you had better take him back, and
let me have the ware.
mo, sir; the rgan was fair, and you
shall stick to it. You may set of as soon
ns You please
Surprised at this. the peddlor exclaimed:
"W by, marin, how can you think of
parting with your boy SO young, to an utter
slrAnger? p
ooh, sir, we would like to sell off all our
town phupels for ten dollars head" The
boy was dropped at the door, the whip
cracked, the tin raited, and the peddlar
measured the ground rapidly, and he never
forgot his pauper speculation.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-23

A western paper s"ys dealers in butter
classify it as wool grease, cart grease, soap
grease, vnriegated, tarselated COW grease,
boardng-hou breakfast inferior tub, COM
mon tub, medium roll, good roll, and gilt
edge roll. The terms are strictly technical.
The western editor who asks if confess
ne one = self Il donkey is aurcular confess
sion. has me, lis quierus from a brother Of
the goose-qnill who reminds the former that
nobody should know better thar he.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-23
HOW A LUCkY YOUNG MAN GOT BOTH
A WIFE AND 4 KINGDOM.

Conrad, the Emperor of Germany, was
remarkable for his unsparing punishment o.
all who crossed his purpose. A quaint bui
lrue legend reciies that certain Count Lu-
pod. who was one Of those fearing death
fled into a remote forest and lived in hut
with his wife. 1t happened that the Em-
pero NV lille hunting, came to the spot, and
passtd the nigh with, them. That night
the Counts '.Ife became the mother of u
Ion, and the Emperor dreamt that the child
then born would he his heir AS the same
dream rccurred thrice. he was greatly troub-
led, and The next morning he commanded
two of his servants 10 kill the child. They
rook it away; but being moved to compass
sion 10y ifs smiles, they placed it under
tree, and brought back hares heart to Il
Emperor certain Duke, passing by soon
tler, { und the thild and took it home to
his wife, and adopted it as his own. After.
ward, the Emperor being with this Duke
nd herring him relate, az II forest adven-
'ure, the history of this boy, who was then
present, began TO suspect that the victim
had escaped. Being confirmed in the opn.
on, he took him into lis service as II page,
md then SEM him with letter to the Em-
press in which he charged her. upon pain
Of his dspleasure, TO have the bearer put TO
death. The youth set out, and after se,el
days came TO il certain priests house, who
received him with great hospitality. The
priest was struck hy his comeIy air, and J.,
MS travelling so far. While he slept l.,
look ed at his letter and discovered tie | or
rihle fate that awaited him; so erAsing IT,,
writing, lie substituted these words:
~ his is The yo' III whom have chosen
as the husband of our daughter. charge
yon to give her to him quickly"
Next morning The lad aNoke refreshed,
and said:
"Adieu, dear host"
The priest replied
Remen her me when you are Emperor.
The bcy only laughed, deeming it Joke;
so he parted. On arriving at Aix-m. Chap
-Ile lie delivered his letters, and so nell dlo
the sraiagem succeed, that when the En-
peror wrote. soon after, o ask if lis orders
had been obeyed The Empress assured lm
HAT ihe nuptials had been celebrated with
great celerily, rs lie hnd desired. The Eun-
peror hardly relieved his eyes when he reao
II r letter. Mounting is horse, he rode of
Immediately and with great speed to Aix-h-
Chapelle. On his arrival the Empress pre-.
sented their daughter aud son-ir-lnw. For
long time the Emperor seemed lost in as
onishmen and uncertain what to do. Al
length nature prevailed, and he exclaimed:
'The will Of Heaven cannot be resstedr'
Then he compelled the two squircs to re-
veal " what they had done. and the Count to
come from ihe Black Forest and receive
back liiS son, with peace fr'm The Emper IT,
who left hm as heir, and who succeeded
him az Henry II. On the spot in the forest
where The child WIS born WAS erected after
wards the noble mouaslry o. HIrechau.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-23

SlcTARAN Ok ,N.-We clip the following
from the Sentinel, which it doubtless
clipped from some other paper:
A gentleman living in Texas met IN the
road Il wagon driwr 10y four oxen, and
driven by "A counlryman, who, in addition to
The skilltul flourish and crack of his whip.
was vocierousy encouraging his horned
horses offer this ia ,hion: "Haw Presby-
reran! Gee, Baptirr Whoa, Epscopalian!
Get Up Methodist The traveller stopped
the driver remarking to him that he had
strange lames for his oxen, and that he
would like to know why he thus called
them. "Well, said the driver, 81 call
this OK Presbyterian because he is true blue,
md never fails, pulls through difficulties
and holds on TO Inc end
II call this one b ptist for he was al
ways after water, and il seems as though
he could not get enough; then again, he
wont eat with lhe others. | call this one
Ep'scop p,lan because lie has a mighty way
of holding his head up, and if the yoke
gets lille tight he tries to kick clear of
The traces. call this OK Methodist be-
cause he puf- and blows and bellows as be
goes along, and you'd think he was pulling
all creation, but he don't pull "A pound un-
less you continu lily stir him up.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-23

"Thats just the sort of an umbrella that
peop'e appropriate. or. in other words.
hook ;" SAID Sniggles to Il companion one
morning. showing him very handsome
parachute. "Yes," said his companion, Il
thought 50 when / saw you have it.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-23

La Mothe WAS not great writer. bu,
he understood human nature. Finding that
his book had slow sale, he procured
p ohibition against The reading Of it, and
every copy was disposed Of.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-23
PLACER HERALD
official Paper of Placer County
UPIISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WAlKUP &FtLCHER.

Terms Of Subscription.
For one years subscription, in advance, S4 90
If paid within the year. r..........,........ OF
For six months, ......................2 so
For three months, ................... o.
Single copies, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Rates of Unofficial Advertising.
First insertion, of ten lines, this sized type 81 so
Each subsequent insertion, ............. l o.
For half square, or less, ............... l OF
Each subsequent insertion, .............. 81
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The number of insertions must be marked OF
the advertisement otherwise II VII be continued
until forbidden, and charged for accord ngly.
1t IS hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
between the proprietor and those having wor|
or Advertising done, or being subscr bers tha'
all payments IT the above rates are to be mad,
current United States gold or lver coin.
oFFTct,L ADVERTISING.
The following rates. AS FIyED BY LAW. VIII bf
charged for all legal advert scmcuts and notices
For the first insertion ONE dollar ard lift
cents per So 1are of two hundred AMI 'Hr ems
md one Il lllar per square tor o1.h lia tDia- f
Serton. mp to fo r. and thi"tv-fve cents Pc
square for each subsequent Insertion.
r-s@ All legal advertisements must be planl
written, and the number of insertions must al
ways be marked on the margin of each adver-
tsement or they will he continued and charged
accordinglv The publisher will not be respon-
sible for faulty or lleoal manuscrirt
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.

Entirely rewritten by the ablcst writers on every
subject Printed from new type and illustrated
with Srvcr;, Thousand Engruvings and Maps.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
Sale Of State Tax Lands.
Arprron GrSERAL's orrcr,

LANriN0, MICH, July l, ioit
NoricE isheleb, gwen that certain Lands.
siiuurd in the county OF Lake, bid Otto the
State Tor Taxes Of 1872. and previous wears,
aud described in statements which will be
forwarded To the Office OF the Treasurer OF
said Count, some time In September, will be
sold at public airtion. by said Treasurer at
the County Seat, on the first Monday OF Oc-
tober next. at the time and place designated
TOT the or,iihar, Tax Sales, ifnot previously
DISPOSED or al this Office, according TO law.
Said statements contain a full description
Of each pafcel OF sand Lands, and may be seen
on application at the oihcc of the Couaty
Treasurer,
Lands struck OF to the State for Taxes 0I
1872 or other years, at thc Tax Sales in DC.
,ol,er last, will he offered subject to the
light OF redemption prescribed by law, as
well a. to the rish, Of purchase OF the State
bids at this Office, prior 10 the sale.
And further notice is hereby given that
certain lands situated in said county, which
wer" hid oil 10 the State nj the Tax Sales
therein Ior the wear lS69 and previous years
will ir offered for sale al the same time ant
place, to the highest bidder. IN accordance
with h. provisions oi Section l24, of ct 20
100, Laws vi 1869.
WILLIAM HUMPHREY,
Auditor General.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24

1uER' publican Representative
C"nvcn'i.n again convened last
lnrs,lny, at Red City, and, after
u rr",rnclcd SIN. gle. adjourned
With nl making amy NOMINATION.,
The tllnc. "i Lake county my he
fenn' sun'ny The itepnbl can "a.
lnht'ihs un llrs page.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
VILLAGE OF BALDWIN
O..gtA.. "a

LAKE COUNTY TnEAsuREI's OFP.cr,
CHASE, August 18th, hi
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That the sale OF
Lands In Lake County, advertised by the
Auditor q, neral as delinquent for taxes Of
1873 tand previous years. will be HID at tie
County rrcasurcr's office. in Chase, The coun-
~ Seat OF said County. commencing on Nom
day. the 9Th day Of Octobc, next at nine
o'clock a. NJ, and continue from day tn lav
(Sandavs exceptcd) until the same stall l,a, 4
been disposed of according to law.
ROBERT Il. BIaBEg,
County Treasurer.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
Editor,
CaAs. X. RADCLIFFE.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
For Governor
JOHN J. BAGLEY, OF Wayne.
For Lieutenaat Governor
HENRY II. HOLT, Of Muskcgon.
For Secretary Of State
ERENEZER q. d. HOLDEN. Of Kent.
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM h. hcCREERY, OF Genesee.
For Auditor General
RALPH ELY. Of Gratiot.
Fer Comnis. ioner Of Land Office
LEvERETr A. CLAP, Of ST. Joseph.
Ter Superintendent oil Public Instruction
DANlEl. ID. BRIGGS, Of Maconib.
Fer bsmLer Of the State Board of Education
EDGAR REXfORD. Of Wa,htenaw.
For Attorney General
AEDRkW J. SMITH, Of Cass.
For Congress,
IA HUBBEl.L, Hougl:ton.
For State Repre- rentative,
NATHANIEL l.. GERRISH, Herssy.
County Ticket.
Cl-rk and Register,
AUGUSTUS TOWNER, Ellsworth.
Treasurer,
WILLIAM A. DEtIRESS, Pleasant Plains
Sheriff,
ISAAC GRANT, Pleasant Plains
Prosecuting Attorney,
DARIUS q WARNER, Chase.
Surveyor,
ALBERT A. BLANCHARD, Yates.
Circuit Court CoMmi,s 81 ner.
FRANCIS HiUNER, Pleasant Plains.
CoronerS,
WESLEY j. lIOLCOMB, Kil!buck,
PERES G.. MUNRO. Pinora
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
Annual Tax Sales.

Annual Tax Sales.
AuIIror GENERALS OFFICE
LANSING, MIcI,., July I, 1874.
So much ofeach of the following desc ribc
tracts Or parcels of Land, situated in the
county Of Lake, delinquent for unpaid Taxes,
for the years mentioned below, us will be suf.
icicnt 10 pay tho taxes, interest, and charges
thereon, will De sold by the Treasurer of said
County, on the first Moniay Of October next,
at such puhlic and convenient place IA he
shall select in the County Seat, Of said
Cornty, according to the statute in such
case made and provide d.
WILLIAM HvMrnRsY,
Auditor General.
1907.
TOWN ~ NORTH OF RANGE IL WEST
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
VEGETINE.

vEGETINE Is made exclusively from the Juices Of
strongly concentrated that Il will cfcctually cradi
cate from the system every faint Of ScR0FUA, ScnOF
ULoUs HUMOR, TUNERS, CANCER, CANCEnors Hu-
NOR ERystPELAs, SALT RuErM, SyPHfIdTic Dis
EASES, CANKER, FAINTNEss At THE STOMACH. and
all diseases that arise from impure blood, Scidiicd
Igfomdtory and Chronic RhsUD,dfis,n, Nedrdigia
Cont and Spinal Comptoinfscan only be cflcctualy
cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Etupdre Diseases Of the Skin
Pastdies Hmp,es, Bofches, BoiLs, letter Scdidktai
aud Ragwornt. vEGETINE has never failed 10
effect a permanent cure.
Fer Pfias IN TIE Back, Kidney Compldipts. Drop.
sy. Ftna'e Weakness Leucorhe0, arising from inter
nal liberation and uterine diseases, and Generoi
Debiytv. vEGETlNE acts directly upon The cn,,.e.
Of these complaints II invigorates and strength.
ems the whole system, acts upon the secrctiyc er-
gans. sllays inflammation, cures liberation and reg
uates the bowels.
For oatd,gh, Dypepsio. Habituoi Cosaueness,
ftRpitdtion Of ne Heart headache H;les. Ne,roys.
ness, and General Ff0ardfion OF ne Nervous System,
no mellclne has over given such perfect satisfaction
a. tn, VEGErINE. ftpurHes the blood, clcanscs
all oithe organs, and Possesses a controlling power
over the nervous system.
The remarkable cur,s effected by vEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothccarics
whom wo know to prescribe and use II "a their own
families
In fact In vEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis
covered TOR tho above disraes, and " " the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the
pablo.
Prepared by IN
h. RrSTEPHENSI Boston, Mass.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
NV OfseA q ~ . 80 Is
1879.

All Ola certain parcel land and described follows,
t0-wit: Commencing 30 rods west from the north
east corner of Section eight, Town IL North, of
Range II Wcst thence sixty-six feet west; thence
south one hundred and fifythree feet; thence six
ty-sx feet east thence ON" hundred and ffty-three
feet north to place Of b"ginningon
ofncA ~ Ii / so 2 sc
All of certain piece Of land described as follows to-
wit: Commencing - rods west from northeast cor
of Section 4; thence rods west; thence 10 rods
suuth; tn nee rods cast thence 10 rods north to
place or beginning:
I IL - 30 10
All % certain parcel land described follows. to-
wit: Commencing Is rods south from the northeast
corner oi Section 4; thence ~ rods west thence -
rods SOUTH thence 20 rods east thcncc - rods north
Ia place OF beginning
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
h. R. STEPHENS Boston, Mass.

Price sf.c,.Ksoid by all druggists and dcalcr-
cvcrywhcrc
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24

alt never rains, bnt it pours;'
and as the political surface has Of
late been rather dry for Democrats
and dissatisfied politician. general.
~ in Lake county, they are now
going in for a general refreshing al
Nirvana, Sept. Both. First it's a
Democrat Convention; then "Re-
form;" and last, but lie. MS hope not
least. The peoples Convention"
comes mp for its share of notoriety.
Well, if it don't take all sorts Of
people to make our world, there's
all sorts in il, aud variety is the
spice of life; but ii the gatherings
on the Both don't come together
and form "succotash," we don't see
how they are going to effect any
thing.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
--------------------------- -
49,. h..l D:lo N ~ a..<.

The Grand Rapids Democrat of
Sept. 18th, in speaking of the fact
that there was nc Democratic Or
ganization in the Mini Congress
sional District, gives the following:
Lake county may lie taken as sample Of
all others in the district, and IL is a fact that
the Drmoe rats have ncverh Id convention
In the county, and it Is only within a few
days that county ccnv. niion has been
called to meet OH the 30ih inst, to be COM
posed sfDemocrats and Liberal Republicans
There are 800 inhabitants IN Lake county,
aud about 600 voters, and we are glad to
learn that the prospects are good for elect
ing the opposition ticket this fall
So il seems that the Democrats
and Liberal Republicans" are t."
unite in the Convention, and "thc
prospects are good for electing the
opp ositicn ticket this Fall" Al
ready the restless encs arc snufing
the "bread and butter" from afar,
and counting the ''prospects" OF
gaining possession OF Offices. Citi-
zens Of Lake county, will they do it!
Look at the past record Of the men
who are engaged in THE Democrat
ic. Reform movement, ard see if il
las been straightforward and Con-
s;stent? See ii their past conduct
is such as would warrant you in re
posing confidence in them. If the
Democrats zee fit TO nominate a
ticket let them do 20; but why
should Republicans 90 over and
help them, just because there may
be one or two nominees on the
straight ticket whom they dislike!
We can see no earthly reason. N"
man is Obliged to vote for candi :
date whom lie dislikes. 1t is no
dishonor to a man to refuse to vote
for a candidate whom he cannot
conscientiously endorse; but to he
acting with one party to day and
another tomorrow, with no appar-
ent sound reason for the change, is
damaging to the character Of any
man or set of men. Look well, be
fore you step!
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
AT the Denl,crallc State Con-
vention, held at Kalamazoo, Sept
10Th, the following nominations
were made:

were made:
Governor Henry Chamberlin.
Lieut.. Govcrnor-Frcderick Hall.
Secy, of Stafc--Gco. Il. House.
State Treasnrer-Joseph w. Sterling.
Attorney General Martin V. Montgom-
ery.
supt. ofPublic Instruciion-Dusne Doty.
Member Board OF Education Z. w. An
drcws.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
Detroit, Lansing & Lake
Mich. r., r.
Condensed Time Card. Aug. 9TH, 1874.

The shortest, quickest and best route to Mackinaw
aud Lake superior region via How ard City and
GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAILROAD.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
State Senatorial Convention.

4 Republican Convention, " nominate
Q candidate Tor Senator in the State l.egis
lature, for the 30th Senatorial District Of
Michigan. will he held ut Pentwatcr, IN
0ccana County. on
Wednesday the Ian Day Of October, A. ID. 1874,
at Z o'clock p. m.
The sew, raj counties comprising said Dis
trict, are requested 10 send one delegate for
every three hundred voters, and one for
each s,oisty IN excess OF that ratio, cast for
Governor at the general election, in Novcm.
her, 1872, zach organized county being en-
titled 70 at least one delegate, as follows
viz:
Lake, 2i5 Manistcc, 1895
Mason, 9S7 B Mecosta li6j 4
S SswsSIg'' i1 95a q oce"na' ltl7 .
4. s. GURSEY, Chairman.
T. J. RAMsDELL,
Il. o. SHAW, Couri,,oo
G. G.. FULLER, |o''''
:. +. White,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24
AN EXCELLENT periodical for boys

and girls is the Golden Hours, pub.
lished by Hitchcock & Walden,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and afforded at
Sc per year. Ii is beautifully Illus.
frated. AID NIL read ~ matter cs-
pcci.dly adapted to children.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-24

LET every true Republican in
Lake county keep in mind the fact
that If he allows himself to be
drawn into any political movement
ont side his own party lie lends aid
aud comfort to the "cncmy." The
fact that at this or that particular
Convention orc or two men whom
you could not conscic"tiously sup
port, received nominations, is not
sufficient reason why you should
"bolt" the entire ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
River News.

The river still declines. Last evening
there were twenty-five inches in the chan.
mel.
The Science arrived from Parkersburp
about l P. NJ, with good trip. AtStP
NJ. she returned.
A little craft called the Ida arrived from
the MuskiDgum river with a load oil cab
bage. She will leave for Matamorss TO-
day.
The Tempest came up from sSntish on
Thursday night, and left on her return
trip about l P. N. yesterday.
[By Telegraph
PTrTfBuRaH, November 6.-Riyer five
inches and stationary. Weather clear
and warm.
CAIRO, November 6.-Arrlved-Grev
Hound, Cottonwood, st. Joseph, and John
Means, s.. Louis. River 3 feet Q inches
and falling: Weather clear and warm.
GRANVILLE, November 6.-Clear. foo
last night Mercury 81 to 70. River falI.
ing, with 10 inches on the gauge. Up
B. q, Cook. Down-R, W. Dugan. Bust.
ness fair.
CINCINNATI, November G.-River Q
feet 10 inches and falling.
Lounv1LLE, November 6.-River on a
stand, with 20 inches in the canal; 25
inches on Portland bar. Weather clear
and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, iNovember.G .-Departed-
Bismarck, New Orleans; Hickory, Cairo;
81. Genenive and Babbage, Memphis:
KinnY, Vicksburg; Harry johnson and
Addie johnson, Keokuk. DEPARTED
Kenneth, New Orleans; Grand Tower
Memphis; Clinton, Winona. River sta.
donsry' Weather clear and very warm.