davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

Saturday night a Detroiter com
menced getting drunk so that he could
not be used witness in a case in the
Police Court to be tried yesterday. The
man was pretty drunk Sunday morn.
ing, almost sober by noon drunk again
by night, and yesterday noon was just
about half-and-half, just able to navi-
gate, but so befuddled and mixed up
that he didn't know a street car on q
switch from white-headed boy with q
wart on his neck. Entering a store
on Woodward avenue the tippler
asked:
"Sheen johnson round here"
"What Johnson" was asked.
"Sham johnson, course
"Why you are Sam johnson your
self.
"Zhat sou exclaimed the victim,
blinking wisely and seeming much put
out.
"Of course its 30. Who did you
think you were!"
"Gov'ner Cass!"
"Well, you aren't"
"Zhen I'm johnson, am II"
"Yes. sir
"Shan Johnson"
Eyes, sir"
"And zhon't mount to much,
do ""
"we!l, not great deal
"Just common man. ehy'
Eyes. you are about an average
man,"
The inebriate held on to chair and
looked sorrowful, as he said:
"Im sorry, Thought all time !
was Miszer Gov'ner Cas-, but Z I'm
Sham johnson l won't try t put on
any more style. Mucher 'bliged tyou.
Might went round here hull year 'lhout
knowing Was Sham johnson flu
hadn't formed mel Detroit. Free
Prees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
rwstsAmess Of rae vvAe~s.

The punishment Of the wheel. which
was suppressed in 1870, was one Of
the mos, frightful that can be imag-
incl. The criminal was extended on
a st. Andrews cross. There were on
i, eight inches cut, one below each
arm between the elbow and wrist, an
other between each elbow and the
shoulder; one under each thigh. and
one under each leg. The executioner,
armed with heavy triangular bar Of
iron, gave violent blow on each Of
these eight places, and, Of course.
broke the bone; and a ninth on the
pit Of the stomach. The mangled vic.
tim was now lifted from the cross and
stretched ON small wheel, placed YER
tically at one If the ends Of the
cross. his back on the upper part Of
the wheel, his head and feet hanging
down. The sentence bore, that he
was to remain there ms long As il please
God to prolony his life. Many lin
gerel there five or six hours. some
longer. A son Of n iewcler in the
Place de Ia Dauphine. who hal muir
dercd his father. was only relieved by
death OF the end of twenty four hours.
These unhappy wretches, ofien utter
ing horrible blasphemies, always tor
mcn,ed by a continual Thirst, incessant-
ly called out for something to drink. A
man Of God, priest. never leit their
side during the excruciating agony.
but necessarily put water to their
parching lips, wiped the sweat from
their burning brow and pointed to a
rnercifu. God above the scafold. ex-
tending his arms To receive them. This
holy duty was always discharged by "A
doctor Of the Sarbonne. Scientific
American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
a MNIsleM's Lore.

HUMAN nature has no essence more
pure, the world knows nothirg more
chasle. Heaven has endowed the hu.
man heart with no feeling more holy
than the nascent affections of a Young
virgins soul. The warmest language
of the sunny South is too cold to
shadow firth even a faint outline Of
that enthusiastic sentiment. And
Providence has made the richest Ian.
guage poor in the same respect, be-
cause the depths of hearts that thrill
with loves emotion are too sacred for
common contemplation. Yes, the
light of a Young maidon's first love
breaks dimly, but beautifully upon
her us the silver lustre Of a star glim-
mers through the thiekly.woven bow
er, and the first blush that NANTES
her check as sh, feels the primeval in.
fuence, is faint and pure US that which
a rose leaf might east upon marble.
But how rapidly does the light grow
stronger, and the flush deeper-until
The powerful effdlgence Of this one IT,
radiates every corner Of her heart, and
Ihe crimson glow of the other sutuses
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

Il is not hard to understand why
our forefathers built their houses in
the .'lean-to" style. as it really econo-
mized room, and by the low roof gave
increased warmth and greater conve-
nience. One hundred years ago.
scarcely one Of the modern contrivan-
ces for cooking. and for warming and
lighting dwellings, was known. Not
a pound Of coal or a cubic foot Of il
Illuminating gas hah been burned in the
country. No iron stoves were used,
and no contriyances for economizing
heat were employed until DIR. Frank
lin invented the iron frame fireplace.
which still bears his name. All the
cooking and warming in town and
country were done by the aid Of fire
kindled upon the brick hearth, or in
the brick oven. Pine knots or tallow
candles furnished the light for the
long winter evenings, and sanded floors
supplied the place Of rugs and car
pets. Water, often at long distances
from the houses. was drawn from deep
wells by the creaking "sweep." No
form of pump was used ia this coun-
try. so far as we can learn, until the
Of the present century.
There were no friction matches in
those early days, by the aid Of which
a fire could be speedily kindled; and
if the fire "went ont upon the hearth
over night, and the timer was damp,
so that the spark would not "catch, |"
the alternative remained of wsding
through the snow u mile or so, to Dor
row brand of a neighbor. Only one
room in any house WAS warmed (unless
some Of the family were lid in all the
rest the temperature was at zero du-
ring many nights in winter. Yet. al
though this atmosphere Of their bed
rooms was colder than that Of our
modern barns, our hardy ancestors
slept soundly, Notwithstanding the
butternuts or shagbarks. followed by
a quart or two of hard cider. consum-
ed by them during the long winter
evening. All our modern convent
ences and comforts fail to give us the
superlative happiness enjoyed by this
robust people, who laughed at the mi
nor ills Of life. and did the work Civ
en- them to do, bravely and well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

AN AMryDNrNr PRoposyn-.It
a, d;,nsr.,;ms down !, smokey Row
and ,he crowd Of dorL;s. were avon.
ping their news.
Eyes. sab. de Legislature am gwine
ter do that very ting, yes, sah.' insist
ell one of the crowd.
"Gwine ter do what'" asked 81.
"Rebolish de dogs all ober dc State!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
Nc Grit.

It was midnight. The young man
had iarewelled himself out, aud En-.
cline had locked the door and was I'M
tying her shoes when her mother came
down stairs with bed-quilt around
her and said:
WANTED to creep up stairs without
my hearing you, eh? Didn't think !
knew it was an hour after midnight,
did your
The girl had no reply and the moth
err continued:
"Did he propose this time."
"Why-mother!" exclaimed the
daughter.
"You can why mother all you
want to, but don't know that he has
been coming here tor the last year!
Don't l know that you've burned up
ut least four tons of coal counting
around here!"
The girl got her shoes Of, and the
mother stood in the stair door and
asked
"Emeline, have you got any grit"
II guess So"
81 guess you havn't. just wish
that Teller with false teeth and u
mole on bis chin wsuld come sparkling
me. DO you know what would hap
pen, Emeline?"
"No."
"welI, III tell you. He'd come to
time in sixty days or he'd get out Of
this mansion like goat jumping for
sunAower SEEDS"
Emeline went To bed to reflect over
it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
4 safe Inrcsfss~sf.

A colored resident If Detroit who
occasionally lends n few dollars ON
good security, was the other day invi'
ted to lend a neighboring cobbler $50
on a note of hand. running thirty days.
Suppose dat note comes due and
you haven't de cash. inquired the
capitalist.
"But will have"
"But spose you haven't
The cobbler couldn't get over that
and he was looking very serious when
the capitalist got bright idea, and
said:
1--WE kin fix dat. You make de
note, you see. You may be good, or
you may not be. I'm good, and we
bof knows it, cause here's de cash
right here. You make de note and
I'll back it. ! knows myself, you see.
and de capitalist who won't lend mon
ey on his own 'dorsement, hain't no
business head on him!"
Aud they fixed it that way.-[ DE.
troit Free Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

Tho whole family climbed out Of
the wagon and went into the Atlanta
book store. They were father, moth
or and sixteen ycar-old daughter.
mister. we waniter sortcr git
somethin' good to read on Sundays,
which Is powerful lonesome in the
country"
"Shsll be glad to serve you sir.
What will the ladies' like!"
"what dye want, Sofss"
I'D choose somethin' bout the new
fashions, pa"
"Of kcars,, I mougbt n know'd
chat! Kin you fix her out''
"Oh. yes" replied the storc-kecper;
Eve have here, Cooley. Leslie, liar.
per's Bazaar, Peterson, Demorest, and
numerous other magazines"
Cody Wy you don't tell me he's
live and 'fgurin' out fashions yet, do
ye." cried the old man.
"Oh. yes!" was the reply.
"weli, centennial snakes and cross.
barred brecchcsl Wy ole CONAN,
don't We mind yc tibet we he'd our
wc,ldin' close fixed up after his plan!
Cody! OF koarse. Tofy, yell take
Cody, and I'll bet the bob tailed mule
and the black shoat that what he sci
Is the fashion can't be discounted"
"what will your wife like" asked
the merchant, rs the old man paid fol
the magazine.
"Somethin' that's got good churci
readin' in it-some religus paper, e
ye please" replied the old lady.
Here is the hest we have-th'
Christian at Work.
Hold up thar! Is that got any o
the Beecher an fitting b;,iness in III
None o yer bizne., anyhow
s'po.e there ~" fired up the old lady
"Taiut, hey
"No, faint! Sos its church readiu
It don't bother you. sir; so dry ur!"
"well, mebbe that's So; an what
read don't bother you, too! All right
mister jist hand me out half a done
Illustrated papers full Of pictures @
legs with striped stockins' on an fiji.
dollar garters. and
The old lady chucked the "Chri'
J tian at Work under the table, grail
, bed the old man by the ear. and If b
! had.worn striped stockings. about eli
! ven inches of them would have bee
; seen between the tops Of his shoes an
$ the bottoms Of his pants legs rs sh
made him walk Spanish cut to th
{ wagou.-(Atlanta Constitution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

~
.o'"' "o''' '
PPP'"e ~" q"e'' 's
:" WI" ,' oe's ar
~ 'e 'o' o' wv" w. 49,
r'" Pv,'e " :" WV 49,
WIS Se"s'' 'o ' W -
'""' "'~e' we "',' ".-..
up" yVu' ov'. NV. ""e ' e.
'".0'' , ""o' ~ - 49," r.,
' !" W "" ~ .os.
"""' :" '"'
""" ""' -, ~ Ii ~
."o" we" NV 49, n.
"ss """ ', 70" ~.
."'. 'e'"o''' '','i"'
""" i""'0 ~ A.. 49,
" e A.,
gu" wv :" 30.
ga" o""ee ~ ~
k % 80. ..r, =,
e"oos" 'N -,
s NV .,. -
ne'' s ~"
'a"s '""' W" "i' "' .N.",
""e' o'e' ""' '"s.' "'o '"e ""r's''
'"" NV \
II 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

SLIGHTLY SARcAsTIc.-The print
ing business is the most fascinating
and enhancing occupation that man
can follow for a livelihood. II is not
only IN exceedingly pleasant and high
ly respectable calling, but also, very
lucrative employment. Large for
tunes are continually being realized by
newspaper publishers without the
slightest effort, and. take it all in all,
il is the easiest way to gain subsis-
tence one can find. Printing debts are
almost selfcollectable. You never
have to ask for your pay only once.
Everybody is SO kind and thoughtful
that Il is no trick at all. to gather in
your stamps. Buy u printing Office
and learn for yourself how truthful
are those remark.-[Mt. Clemens
Mmitor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

Of light was streaming from the parlor
window.
"That," said Norton, "is tho cot
tsge. Now ] will return
II have further use for you. Be
kind enough to remain here ior a few
minutcs..
With these words the man stepped
to the window from whence issued the
light, and looked In.
The villain" he CALCULATED" Come,
my friend, let us cnter--our services
are sorcly needed"
lie turned the door knob only To
find the door locked. Norton heard
the man mutter something about an
unwilling bride.
not wish to be bored" snccrci Ian.
don.
| Norton made mo reply, and strolled
on toward the village. As he reached
the principal thoroushfare Of the vii.
lage. he was asked, in an otfhaud way
by a strange man, II he knew where
Lawson could he found. lie replied
that he did, at the same time telling
him that he had seen that individual
at Glen Cottage.
II am stranger here, sir. and
would be glad If you would be kind
enough to guide me to the cottage"
IAN right" Norton replied, and
soop thew were ON the way 10 Nora.
home.
IL was now quite DARK ana nooo
I'VE shall have 10 ourst the d"o'
open. Now, both together"
They hurled themselves against the
door, which few open, unable to re.
sist the weight thrown against it. A
strange sight met the gaze of the tw,
men. In the floor in front Of tn,
parson, stool Lawson, supporting tn,
drooping form Of Nora Landon. Sh,
, glanced at the men who entered so un
, tremendously, and seeing one Of them
; broke from the grasp of Henry Law
son, and few to the embrace Of vii
Norton.
In the meantime. the stranger pre-
! sented a pistol, placing the muzzl
: within two inches of Lawson's fore
: head, and cautioned that gentleman
! not to move Il he valued life.
! With the assistance of young Nor
ten, the bracelets" were elasped roun,
the gamblers wrists with a musica
. click.
looert 'reene' ai'ds Henry La"
son, l arres' you Tor forgery commute
IN New iork one year ago. sa'u 'h
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

sV
The millionaire, Luck BALDWIN, for
once In his life comes out OF aspccu'a-
ton wrong end foremost. Tie read that
Flora Temple wns originally purchns-
Ell out OF a drove Tor seo' and that
Dutchman was bought out OF brick
cart for $50. This set the great IMAM
c'er thinking. and brilliant idea was
born lie would watch the bu'cher
carts the or'ck CARTS and MIX wagons
Tor treasure IN disguise and when
found would develop the animal IN
private. Ana when inc coming wonder
was thus rescured from oo''V'on an"
wo"'u "s'o,'''n 'ne "or.c VIII" US
'Pecu'the laxative d. wou" now WI"
envy some weeks ago the lynx eye
i the nnanc'er resteu UPON h"'I'
STAYED, over'worke'' s"o-s"ed a"'m"''
the on morse OF srect'cnr te'm'
Eureka' ~ last ne hau 'ou"' the
treasure. Ihe next Gay TINS bucepn"'
US :" cmbryo was hls property fr the
'ns'gn'ncant sum OF soo' Inc equine
anatomy was sent To training qura'ers'
fed, crowned, and exercised IN the
most approved manner. when nj
length ne spread himself ON tnc ROAD
ana was ai'owed 70 pass everything ne
met the Joy OF the banker knew no
oounds' All were hls guess ~ the
roadside mus corks new ana JOKES
were cracked. Among tue guests on
tins occasion was an o'd Sacramen"
sport, who drove faded specimen oil
departed greatness IN the shape OF .
trotter, which was never allowed 10
pass the new wonder on the road
After the banker was fooIei TO the toF
OF his bent ne was induced TO banter
Old sport FOR a match with Oentenn'a
the name ne had gwen MS new P"r
chase'-ior sou sue mile he"'' "
road wagon. Inc match WIS a
length made Tor thursday January U
Old sport iound out that centennial
had done service on mix carts io'
TWO years or more, ana therefore, wa
very ooh'ent 10 'ne 'o"nd Oh pei
Procuring one OF these ne carefu''!
screwed " INTO the noor OF h's "ago'
under the seat 50 arrangeu Una. ~
toe could strike u on 'ne u"y Oh IN
race the horses were on the track a
the appointed 'ime' anu were sent o.
10 an even start ami 'he 'oc''erou
cheers OF party Oh tue oankei
! friends. Centennial was to be held I.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
CONDENSED TINE.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TaAsNs GssNe sarTn.


Passengers on l.. &. 4 1. a. n (shoft iinsl J. n .
l. X. ", q. A. ". X. n anil 4. = Mall Liza.
D TRAIN No. Z CONNECTS at Lebanon Juat ties
xith Train No. IS for all pelnis on kbonsill ssa
kichmond branches. Train No IS rennset. at LIB
anon JunciIea With Train No. from ell point ss
the Nero and Montgomery linss; 81 lsLanea,
With ss<'Ste aud ffom Springfield, tamphsiiss lilo
coiumhia aud GrrensLurs; a. Mi ehellsburv. st,s
stage. " and froin Ferry VILE and Harrodsba< "
LAnvills ststisn With Stages W and fsom psssills
Ciyi a. STANDARD Nth stases "a sad from rssssrsi
~ kishmosd Junction Va and nus psiats bot zee
thass aud Livingston. 81 Rlehmesd eth sssss Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17

Asd en- ~ be- A., 80. I ere,
Tia NIFTY years and bs'ts
10h~>1(1ry Nf1rn sess " me
TIL ss-sy. mesky iet,er.
a psvs,y hand. lshe eeaida'' spcil,)
A. say man must vote u;
Dss tvs, ~ m ~empr veil,
Arssssy h-n q o. srese H.
nsv cs,mly ave We n al.
A. nsmssy bsrkvsrd range
TAs taIks, the wsixs, that . r-'.li,
Asd shsn-she pls'sl chsnscc'
nsv yell loved her. can sue--
4ssr><.sh H. Cspsd's hr~tser)
81 sss-sus-~ixr>se--noshins los
Tbh scsses eess Ia rcstavc.
rei,ve tia, vroiem such rate,
(by Jcve u was q sscVp ooe.)
Five hsrdrci not~s uesiculste)
We e-rssinly . dep one.
Asd -, u dssa-c<.Iov dsclIse-
rerhs,~ susricios kiIl~iis
I've quite Ers stcn " twas alae,
az Mays aIrtinr Mild u.
A. last the fatal message came
'~Ay lesssrs- please return them;
And sours--cf cour-s yor wisa the satne--
III seud them back, or burn then.
T.o prs~i,us fools, . mus, allow,
whicSever greater;
-..I. . ~ H.. xl.-x o.s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
NORA LANDOS.

NORA LASD0N
In q gambling saloon in a Western
town ~ two men. They had been
iadulging in game Of chance, and,
a. the game was finished, one was PEN
niles. whilst the other was well pro-
vided-with money.
JocI.andon was the loser. He was
no, a professional gambler. a!tho'
he sometimes played as he had done
,c-aight, hut generally with different
r,splr. Ills opponent, however, was
= protested gambler. The men we're
IT different appearance, personally.
Henry Lawsun's face was not by
any means progressing. He had
the appearance Of cunning, schem-
ing man, reckless character.
Joe l.an,lon, I.awson's victim, a.
lefcrs hinted.. Was q very different
man. Yet he Was man Of many
and serious faults. His moral stabili-
~ AMI frmness Of principles was not
scmarkable. And this was often the
secret Of his many sins. His tickle
ness made il impossible, in many casos,
to do right. Yet when he did wrong,
M, heart did not sanction the deed.
lie did wrong. therefore. because he
had not the moral courage to resist
temptation.
His mind vas so.cly troubled as he
at opposite Lawson, small table ser
grating them. Starting suddenly from
sdssp rcvery. he said to LAWSON
"You have won my all. The little
homestead "a lovely garden and cot
tsss in the glenn my horse, COW, al
AZ youfA Luck isagsinst me! Why
s Aid !. pl'y' Tomorrow am home
II have not won all, Landon," re
piled Lawson. calmly, yet with pecu
Mar emphasis. There remains the
fairsst and best portion yet to you.
Al, Lan,lon, Nora is the best and
worthiest treasure you ever possessed.
True. true; ! had forgotten heI
when I said all was Lost. Besides,
was speaking only Of the property
named. But this thought that have
a dear and worthy daughter at home
to share my mi.iortune and disgrace.
only increases my pain and remorse.
unfortunate you are. disgraced
,you are nd." said Lawson. "Yet,
I.anlon. there is said to be redemption
for every loss. in one way or another,
and there is a means If re,leeming
your lost fortune. Have you never
thought Of Way
mo - how" asked the troubled
man.
Listen: l have loved your daugh-
ter from the moment | first saw her;
hut she, rs you are aware, rejected my
suit. Now, ii you will all me in thi'
aHair-that is, negotiate fos me. and
bring about the desired result shall
not clain what have won from you.
Will you do IN"
you mean. said Landon, convul.
rivelv. for me to sacrifice my daugh
ter to regain my property! Nc!
cannot do il. had rather lose my
pnperiy than my daughter"
Calmly the villain proceeied:--
"You will not sacrifice your daugh'
ter. nor will you loso her. l shall
make her happy, il tenderness aud at
tenfion can do il. am rich, and will
quit this dishonest business. l will
buy a pretty home. and live hereafter,
an honest life. Your cottage in the
glen. will be yours. and you can live
there or with Nora and !. Either &c
quiesce with me Ia this affair. or bt
turnesl ontof home. old and helpless,
with no other exp.siient than To trudgs
Al L.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
TaAsNs 0esSa SeaTu.



TRAlS M. 10 eonnsets AT Riehaiond Jun tisA
IL aud from paints hal ~ssn there snd Livingston
al stanford th stages to and fToAa sosnsr.si, 81
nansi ls Station With STAGES 10 and from psnviils
Nhy at Miiehsllsburs Nth stsEss Ia and froa i'~r
~ Vile aud iiaTrodsburs; AT Lebanon With stagss
10 frou Springfield. Comprehensive, Columbia aud
ireensburg; at Lebanon junction With Trains
leaving at T;lA '. n. and i;I A. ~, hr Memphis,
AontEsa.sry, aud inlera,sdlaie points. Passengers
gang 10 points North, kzsi, aud Nest fronl Iouis-
yille are transsrrei 10 Train No. o at I<banaa
Jsnstisn. Train No. 9 connects Al Cfnelnnaii Jans.
tl"n With =. 1. l.. Il n for the North and is,i,
Al leaksiils In Inion bepai With q. a N. aud D..
NJ X n kr the North, Ea.i, and wrsi, snd
9Th u =. Male Line steamers for cnsinnAil asa
The last
Pullman Palace Cars without Change
are res bes wees Lesisstiie aud New
orleans. Via meuss esssssy, Lssstss iiIe
sse New Osleass. Via Milan. lsais-
willie and Jseksssst Iie, Via AashstIIe
.sd Alfalfa. Lsutsstiie and Hide
wseki atss BET = es Leaissti HE and the
pstne.p pal etsts North. East ssa Wess.
fer information shOut Tickets aud imlgTanl
hates 10 tlonds, Arkansas, hias. ths south-.as
L. y. AINoHr,
''rn'i i'F- rrd fisksf Ag't.
laur,lils ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

Eahihiilon 81 ptii.aslphis. hi. liss sul oil IA 70
ear.ien ileksts ct greatly r~iuo-d rsi-s.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-17
THE PAyORIrE HONE REMEDYi

the most unqualified t..ilnionials 10 Its slrtuss
froai prs ~ the highest cha seter and r~possi-
bility. kminsnt ph, sieian. cVmsnd II As the
alo-t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09

NoTK When the oath is taken before a jus
tice OF the peace. or any other officer not using a
seal, except a judge of n United States court.
The certificate of the clerlSEof aycoprt OH record
must be add" d, under his seal of Office. that tie
person who administered the oath is duly quail
fled as such officer.
Bids must be accompanied by a certified check
or draft on rome solvent national bank,
Postmaster General, equal TO 5 per cen.
tum on the present annual pay on The ruutc
when the present pay exceeds 5000, or in Case
of new service, NOT less than 3 per centum OF
the amount OF the bond accompanying the bid,
If said bond exceeds 5000.
The proposal must be signed by the bidder or
bidders, arc The date Of signing affixed.
Direct 10 the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Post Office Department, Warrington,
ID. c." marked proposals, Wyoming Terri.
tory