davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
A. CARD.

To all who are saasrins from the eross ana
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., all .. nd
recipe that Will cure you, FRkE OF CzAnes..
sfonary In South America. Send self-eds
dressed envelope to the REV. JosEPH r
imam, Station d. Bible House, New York
City. HW8kf# dec2T8-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
40 --~--------------------
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
BY STAGES.
Ri NEVADA STAGE LINE -pARADIsg.
ARRIVALS LAST KvENIx0.
Mr.. Reed. James Dorsen, O. o. Leonard
Be IDAHO STAGE LINE.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
A. L. Lnoni and wife.
DKPARTUaxs rHis MORNING.
II. Thompson.


Near the town of Paradise. Q mem
ersndum book. on which the name
"Wiihelm" 10 printed in gilt letters
IL contained twenty Ave dollars. which
the finder will receive upon returning
the book, which was present from
the losers mother. to
CHARLES KExLER.
ml5.1w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
a IN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Eventn g's Board.

$50 Raymond IL Ely 6H 6N
445 Eureka Con %
So Jackson 5H
76U Leopard 80 CSC
800 ella rs 3Oc
100 N. Belle i0Z
100 Hussev 25c
400 Manhattan l90c
IT'S Grand Prizs AZ
$50 Argenta l3Oc
$50 Navajo 80 4oc
1000 Endo Sment SC
50 Independence l7Oc
$50 Morning Star ~ 500
2OO TuscarOra DC
$50 Belle Isle $50
300 Day 3Oc
100 Hamburg 60c
$50 Highbrldge 55 500
800 Paradise 235c VIZ
100 Albion 400 r
26u Bodie ~ 81
lt25 Bechtel i9D l6oc
400 McUlinton 1875 l4Oc
$50 Tioga 200 2O5c
500 Red Cloud 100 $50
164O summit $50 240c
1865 Buiwer l6A II
500 Goodshaw ~ 75c
$50 Ma, bell 25c $50
800 Coucordia BIC
400 Oriental loo
su55 Belvadere t65 loo
$40 Oriental DC
$500 Champion 30 400
SD Goodshaw 75c
l25 Black Hawk 325 $500
6UO Ida |
2lOO South Bodie 40 45c
100 Booker 90c
400 South Standard 80 ESQ
300 Ritcher Toe
4O5 Mono 225 2l5c
1870 Con. Pacific 220c
has University SOC
$50 South Bodie 40 soc
500 Jupiter |
$50 south Bulwer 80 CSC
$50 Dudley 10 sue
4OO Chieftain l5c
$50 MONDAY i25 10Oc
500 Tip Top 100 llOo
This Morsing's Beard.
720 Ophir 81 80
$40 Mexican 80 35Z
1850 Gold Il Curry 81 81
$50 Best Il Belcher IN l7Z
so California So 5Z
ego Savage TX ~
1870 Con. Va. SIX
22O Chollar Al AK
1880 Hal. Il Norcross 1917 1917
1850 Crown Point $40 1890
1910 Yellow Jacket Is l5N
1850 Imperial lbs 1906
100 Keutuck AIS 49Oc
ITO Alpha 10 1917
9yO Belchsr TX ~
go Confidence 1917
$50 Sierrr Nevada As ASH
$50 Utah 10 TX
$40 Bullion 5H s
l465 Excheqner $50 445c
l55 OvermAn 1917 l0K
$40 Justice $50 370c
$50 Succor 40 $50
IS Union 66 66H
40 Alta 81 5N
AGO Lady Bryan ITO ll5c
1910 Julia 40 1850
n735 Caledonia 260 250c
W. CHver Hill l W loUc
2tO Baltimore l
465 New York 80 TOO
100 Challenge 2s.
1A65 p. Sheridan IS 25c
ITO Lady Washington ~
1910 Ward 1870 1850
1856 N. Con. Va. 9Z 9X
$50 Scorpion ~
$40 Leviathan 800
400 Trojan Too
2UO Benton 4lO 1900
500 solid Silver IS 400
100 Santiago
49O Flowery 10 75c
l060 N. Bonanz, TOO
325 Msoksy 3y5 1850
400 Il. Potosi 22D 225c
90 George Douglass SOC
800 N. Sierra Nevada DC
100 Csledouia $500
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

Czsw Jackson'sj Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov2O.'7S-ly. 7
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

Fashionable dressmaking. quitting and
fitting speciality. Three doors above
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

Wanted. . Mao 20 ..s.e with Sal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

NNHEIR comparative excellence IL reoog-
II cOgnized by the Judges in their heport,
from which the following Ia an extract,
1.-THE ID Shoninger Organ Co.'S ez-
hibit as the best Instruments at o price
rendering them possible to a large class Of
purchasers, having . combination Of Reeds
and Bells. producing novel and pleasing
effects. containing many desirable Improve
ments. wi stand longer In dry or damp
climate less liable to gst out of or Ter. all the
boards being made three-ply. put together 90
it 10 impossible for them to siEher shrink.
swell or split." The oal, Organ awarded
this rank. fsf M et g. e
The Medal and Award was granted after
the most severe competition Of the best
makers, before one Of tina most competeAk
juries ever assembled.
;a3 f.s Ag
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

PROFESSOR RUTAN,
Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos
for the State OF Nevada.
ORGANS SOLD ON The INSTALLMENp
PLAN. a. t s4a
Instruments delivered It any station on the
C.P. X. R. ut Factory Brices. Catalogues fue-
nished on application.
Address, PROFESSORS p. RUrAN,
ell-7 e-Sm =. Winnemucca. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
BY STAGES.


Mr.. Reed. James Dorsen, O. Q. Leonard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Never before, probably, has the &C.
quirement Of knowledge been made 80
easy and no pleasant Ms at the present
time. Even Science, who Of old was
as jealous of her devotees as Art, and
only 10 be won by lifelong devotion,
puts in bid for popularity, and stands
in the markct-places TO sell her wares.
With a sensible appreciation OF tue
fact that, though eve air = readin'
people" we have no time to wade thro'
the huge volumes Of the old regime.
She gives us primers on all sorts OF
subjects. Il is knowledge made easy.
She writes for tho newspapers, and
gives popular lectures, and illustrates
her magazine articles 30 profusely and
clearly that he who runs may read
In fact, SILENCE nowadays Ia admins
tered on tho homeopathic plan--in
minute dosos and sugar-coated.
This Is very much what Prof. Rich.
ard A. Proctor is doing in his popular
lectures At Chiekcring hall just now,
His performances are rather genial
and Instructive talks than formal lee
tures. They arc delivered mostly In
the dark, being illustrated with the
stercoptioan. There is the hand. writ
ing on the wall, and much more
There are pictures on the wall and
weird shadows, ~ though The pphsrsu
L. |-t-- II a =. - 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
ITEMS PROM LATE Rrponrs.

W. e. Kroizcr, teacher Of Mulson.
burg school, reports for the month
ending November 25tb, us follows
Per cent. Of attendance, ninety one
Foor pupils attended every day Of lbs
month. The house has recently been
repaired and made comfortable.
w;ll;om,da,oschoo,;n ;nca.ho, ..,a.
,be Gnllnwing rsnor, ua,;n,. '','.l", oIn.'
sd N send sr 'sry rsnor, "s ".s,eos :,
mil tho ssoo,d mdn,h ha. ~ ,,an SvnVv
will send ,ore,hsr no,h = -. sa.n. sspnS.
6r., and seconJ mon,hs ~" o " ~. s'.
dav I enrolled ,wsn,r's; oan;,. -" ;n0 .,s, ~
beiore ,be and Of ,hs mon,h r ~ an' ~
ber had ;ncresssd 90 ,h;s,,' . ,1 w T Ta .
average Attendance =, .a .n,ss. s., an'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
CLEARFELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT. 1873

all tho other mills in Lock Haven.
Some seven hundred cords are piled
in the yard to SEQ them through the
winter. These ollalls were, up to O
recent period, considered worthless
and burnt. Mr.. Shaw's ingenuity and
enterprise has given them value. 1t
was about II year ago he hogan TO cog
itatc upon the matter. The hard. pile
blocks sold in Philadelphia set him TO
thinking that soA-pine might be put
10 a similar use. Experiments proved
that pot could he made TO boil in
one half the time required in using
bard.pine, and that fire could be
lighted quicker and with less wood Of
the soft kind. llethen set about per
iecting machinery, and that above de-
scribcd ia the result OF bis LAHORE. The
combinations are original, and it is the
only block-cutting mill Of the kind
furnishing kilr .lried wood. 1t cost
several thousand dollars TO test the
experiment, and il is gratifying to
know that there Is demand for even
more OF the wood than can be sup
piled. Mr. Shaw has q contract with
a New York party for all he can fur
nish.-Lock Bduen Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17

ihAT MoRrdAat ON rAlsTiSk'--
livery iew weeks tne olu s,ory " start
ca on i's ROUNDS tnat baron hoths-
cn'la holds mortgage on the whoie
o. OF. ralest,ne ave au as security ior MS loan oi
zoo'ooo,oUo francs 10 tne turkish uov'
efiment' we have several times
contrauicted th,s story, ana we are
glad TO see ihe Je'o'sh Record now take
u IN nanu, inat paper says ms
item has ocen gong the rounds oil The
press ana mas no i9undation 10 iact'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
-~.-----
GAINS WIFE.

Rev. WIN. +. Hatfield, of the Wash
ington Square NJ. e. Church, New
York city, in recent sermon, said:
"Of the many questions asked about
Cain, doubtlessly the one hardests.o o an
swer was, Who was Gains wife p
That Cain had married there was no
doubt, and there was every reason to
suppose that the wedding took place
after the murder. Some say that the
bride was sister, cousin, or niece,
but IL Ia mistake TO suppose that
there were but two or three people in
the world at that time Adam and
Eve were then 1870 years old. II they
bad no children until their 65th year,
q learned physician had calculated that
the family had numbered 1870 when
Able died. The children OF these chill
dren would have numbered more than
100000. But u, as is more likely, Able
died in his l2Sth year, the descendants
would have reached the enormous
humber Of I2l 900, from whom Cain
could have had no difficulty 10 choos.
ing wife. These figures are based
upon the supposition that Adam had
only two sons. There may have been
many more, though the Bible does not
mention them. In that case the in
habitants OF the world may have been
twice or three times as many. Where
this wife came from we do not know.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
MoRnIspALE school.

DUNG our visitation in Morris we
spent couple OF hours in the school
whose name has gone broadcast dur
ing the present term because of the
low conduct Of a few Of its pupils. Our
investigation of the whole case proves
conclusiyely that neither the teacher
in charge nor the Board of Directors
have been in error, but the whole
trouble rests with few families, whose
total contributions 10 the support OF
the school would amount to about
$500 annually Such a class of pa.
irons should be the last to complain
and assist TO encourage their Sblg'
girls to annoy and fight the teacher,
who is striving 10 do them good. Dur.
ing our visit the department OF few
boys was not what IL should have been,
and while trying to urge them TO for
sake their evil ways, one daring up
start remarked, "Givc that calf more
string" We wish only to remark that
II rapid change is not made in the
department Of few OF the scoblars oi
that school, We are going to- give their
names TO the public, together with the
shameful record they have had from
their youth up. Therefore, young men,
reform, and snvc yourselves from pub
lic exposure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
THE MONKEY AND THE
ia WR.


The cook oil French nobleman
whose chateau was in the south o
France, had a monkey which was al
lowed the Tree range OF the Kitchen
and which was so Intelligent that oy
severe training It's natural propensity
TO mischief had been subducd, and II
was even taught TO perform certain
useful services, such as plucklng fowls
Tor Instance, ut which II was uncom-
monty expert. Ono hne morning q
pairof patridges was given 1t to pluck.
The monkeylook ittoan open window,
which looked directly upon the park,
and went to work with great diligence,
lie soon finished one, which he laid on
the outer edge OF the window, and
then went quietly on with the other.
A hawk, which had been quietly watch.
ing his proceedings from neighbering
tree, darted down upon the plucked
partridge, and In o minute was up IN
The tree again, greedily devouring his
prey.
The CONSERVATION Of the monkey at
this untoward adventure may be easily
imagined. lie knew he should be SO.
verely whipped for losingit. lie hopped
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
ALOOK on VIENNA.

alliance between Germany and Aus
tria is of tho highest importance. Il
means that the alliance between Ger
many and Russia has ceased to exist
Prince Bismarck has always consider
ed an alliance between his own coun
try aud one of the great Continenta
powers as the first requisite of secur,
foreign policy. His career shows thai
he would never risk n foreign war fol
u foreign policy without the alliance
Of foreign country. lie secured th,
active as well as passive alliance o.
Russia long before the war with France
broke out. During the late war be
tween Russia and Turkey, the German
Chancellor demonstrated to the Rus
slams that bis gratitude meant thank
iulness for future iavors only. Th,
alliance between the Courts OF st. Pc
tersburg and Berlin thus became mere
ly sham, and has for some time past
been so regarded by public opinion il
both the countries interested. A new
alliance, therefore, became necessary
upon u p'sa'S'cAan a ~ Prlhc'ples. at
rianSe r.i c a"u ueru,any are nA'ural enc
W.'',, n.es 'ol geneia.'on ~ co'nc, anu ~
'S,'e'Anu lnsuiar postum requires u
military alliance for Germany nocessa.
nny meant % ono WIN ,,,, Aus'r'a' Aus'r'a
was vi course "iiilmg 70 fcspoha ~
'no mrs. oVer'ures Inc court OF VI
onna ..r nus nVeu ~ constant ureau OF
.uo ucr'na, E'hpre ever since 'he es'
tio''snl'cn. ~ " .nc iat'er; ne Austro'
'I',," uer"'an p,VV,'lces wer,, ~ was ieareu'
,nu''pcns'o'e 70 .ne lru'y herman I'm ,
plio ~ 'no estimation oi ,ne 'ouhuers
.nereo'' large po''lon OF tne young
.nen " 'uose pro''nces gave uhmis'
'ahao'c ev'uepce OF entertaining the
%sa"'e % 'ueas' '"s' ~ mere ~ strong
,ooaa sen'ihen. - y yanans u, 'avor oI m
Jn = a.,;,a.i, " 'us M v"''eu q oln.ss' 'ou'e
s y ." ""a'.s '.e" ~ 'ne
'.s an La, p'os",o.s " n's,',a . ~ 'hVo1 M
II Em,;s s" N1so" The n ~ 'no oe',na.' ,,'.
% .,"''!',,', T. n oa'aaa" '''n'.W a""vna''o'' "
P.ysIs ',..D, =, no"o'e.' o"' " ~, ".Auy ~,
~, [ a 'p'"s"' ,a, aau WI " oa,''.u .1'
oas ,'o.., w" 'ne '''e"1,y uas'S VI 'n'
aJ nn;, III, uJ,s 49, - a' pa,.,se ,,,'e. es
M, y. I.,s' h. ~ .a'''oo o". - .n. az
IA sss Ea'.,;"h III nappy "arr'age g WIN .ne %
vonn.. rn r.nadpi peopss lo"suns ,';, anu Wy y,
I.ara s t;n's Psop'. . g"r s"ea. wv ~
nsm IT, ha.a,a ss sA.s, ~ ~ "0s d. ~
v.' ~. ,a. a'oanss .a y, .no neso'
;a',s "s Jorn,,.s, W." ~ -. s .e','oea' p'o
rsv.,;an @ 'i..'~ 49,. Go d;T'', u IN, ~" =,
,h,na u MIL y s'v"I .,, so's :, ~, =,
ones5;on & n na,inr ~ W., =; :. o,,, e,s''
@ Hon and ~ ~ .J , as WI ,,o. ~ :" eAeea y
,;ta,,s - So ~ ~. p'!.o' '.o's.s ."o 'nu, ~
] r;a, m"us.b. .be 'rriue',on M" @ u a,1, ny
anon ,harat,.a ~ ~. nem .s.e a :.
,os,,o,a,as,, S Va ' p' 10 "ue'h ~. ~
4 rn.,r;oa - n",;,;o' !, a.',s ";c., ~ ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17

NAPoLEoN's MoTuER.-The family
of Bonapartes were Of pure Italian
race there was not a drop OF French
blood In any Of them. Their ancestors
had como IRON tho main land in tho
early history Of Corsica, and their
names are found in the remote annals
Of Ajaccio. Carlo Bonaparte was a
poor gentleman Of excellent breeding
and character, who married in his
youth young and romantic girl,
named Letizia Ramolino, who followed
him In his campaigns up to the moment
oftho birth of Napoleon. IL is impossi.
bio to say how much the history Of
Europe owes to the high heart and in.
domiiablc spirit OF this soldlerly wo
man. She never r,linquished her
authority in her family. When alI her
children were Princes and Potenfates,
she was still the sev ere, stern Madame
Mere. The beauty and grace of Jose
phne Beauharnais never conquered
her; the sweet Tyrolese prettiness OF
Maria Louisa won from her only a sort
Of contcmptuous indulgence. When
her mighty son ruled the Continent,
she was the only human being whose
chidings he regarded or endured. She
was faithful In her rebukcs while the
sun shone, and when calamity came,
her undaunted spirit was still truc and
devoted 10 the fallen. Her provincial
habit Of economy stood her in good
stead in her vigorous old age she was
rich whenthc Empire had passed away,
and her grandchildren needed her aid.
1t must have been from her that Ma.
polcon took hts extraordinary charac.
ter, for Carlo Bonapsrtc, though n
brave soldier aud al ardent patriot in
his youth, was of an easy and genial
temper, inclined TO take the world as
he found II, and not to insist too much
on having II go In his especial way
Harper's Magazine for December.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17

VEsrILArios.--As houses are gen.
orally made, II is better 70 draw down
the upper sash OF a window, for the
warmest air, particularly during the
winter, collects near the ceiling, and
injurious matter Is carried up into Il
from tho floor Drawing down the
sash will afford a double means OF
ventilation; permitting tho warm and
noxious air nj the top TO escape, and
the outer AIR to enter at tho bottom oi
the sash through the lower one. When
the weather is cold, II is not necessary
the upper sash be lowered much; an
inch or two would be sufficient for a
room OF the average size-- that is four
teen or fifteen feet square. A room
which is used for tho general as.
sembling Of the family, what Is called
a living room, should not be less than
that In Dimensions. .at =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
NovrLrY IN CnuRou MrnDrnsnrp

NovELrY IN CnuRon MEMBERSHIP
"A Baptist chuich at Rowdcn, En-.
gland, has adopted policy in tn,
matter Of church membership, which
II It were generally carried out, might
sometimes save an unfortunate multi
plicntion Of churches and spare many
conscientious people embarrassment Ia
adjusting their church relations. BY q
clause in the trust deed Of the proper
~ provision is made for the admission
to membership Of evangelical Chris.
tians OF all denominations. Such mem.
bcrs-that they may fully preserve
thcirown consistency as Prcsby terians
Episcopalians, Wcsleyans, etc. ARE u
b. styled 'non.denomlt alional mem
bers," and, in order that the church
may maintain its distinctive princiI les
intact, they are not TO speak or vote
at church meetings upon matters al
iec,ing baptism or other recognized
points ofdiiierence between themselves
and the denomination.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

MIR. Nehemiah Shaw has introduced
a new enterprise at his Lock Haver
mill, which will add something to th,
industrial interests of this place, giving
employ the year round TO about
twenty seven hands. The enterpris,
Is mill Tor cutting, drying and pack
ing kindling wood out Of the offalls o.
lumber. The building was built iol
the purpose snd adjoins the lumber
mill The cutting machine is in th,
old mill. The boiler aud engine ar,
separate from that used for the mill
The Stats or offals from the umb bel
are placed upon a machine, fed on,
slat at time, and carried over circu
lar saws set far enough apart TO cu'
the blocks 81 inches long. These droI
into a hopper, from which they tai
into box like conduit or pipe and ar,
carried to the top Of a cupola Herr
they are turned into another conduit
down which they rattle and iumbl,
into n big hopper or "the kiln" Thu
is 80 feet long. 26 feet deep, and q
feet wide. Lengthwise of this kilr
there are 1900 feet Of steam pipe, ant
1900 feet crosswise. Above, aroun,
and below these pipes the little block
tall, while through the centre q biz
fan drives 10 more heated air, to &c
up n circulation, and thus the whole o
the bin, hopper or kiln, as you may
choose TO call II, filed with blocks, i
filed with heated air, and the block,
that went in damp 10 out dry as tin
der, ready to light the FIRE, for
"Polly put the kettle on.
Wen ell take tea"
It takes week from the time III,
block goes in till 1t is taken out. Or
in other words, the kiln Is emptict
about once q week. II takes that long
to use mp what II holds. The macbin,
cuts about as fast rs the blocks ar,
taken out, 70 that the kiln keeps full
the income beng equal to the ouigo-
a machine lesson not without value Il
domestic economy, nearly as good n
that OF the ilustrious Wilkins Micaw
bcr, whose advice to Copperfeld wa
that iarthing spent more than Il
made, and misery rears up ahead with
q prisop cell in the distance. A far
thing inside your income, and indc
pendent happiness gilds the way.
But 10 come back to Mr.. Shaw
machine. The kiln Is filled. At il
bottom, on each OF the two sides
lengthwisc. boys are stationed, clever
on each side, at holes out Of whicl
they take the "cut and dried" blocks
These they pack in oval shaped Of
spheroidal stands that measure th,
size Of each bundle. When the meas
ure is full lever Is moved TO com
press the bundle. THIS Is then ties
and labeled ready for shipment 10 New
York t. light the fires and 'set the po
s.boiling," or to warn the feet an,
toast the sbins" OF the high and th
low, the rich and the poor A ca
load is shipped per day, which is abcu
tho mills capacity. The boys worl
ten b. urs per day, and make from
eighty cents to 81 Is per day. Their
arc twenty-five boys employed an,
Ave men.
This enterprise was an experiment
II has bsen In operation about thre
months, and has mot the highest o.
psctations. II not only ooosumes n
the ofalh Of Mr.. shAw's mill, but Q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-17
a DEED oFAFARM.
WHAT IT IScLuDEs--so USEFUL Hrsrs
TO STORE AWAY.

IN,
Inc following 10 IRON an address OF
Hon. Edmund Il. Bennett, deliversd
before the Massachusetts state Board
oi Agriculture
"of course every ono knows II con.
veys all the fences standing on the
iarm, but all might not think II also
included the fencing stuff, posts, rails,
etc which had once been used in tho
fence but had been taken down and
piled up for future use again 10 the same
place 8ss new fencing material Just
bought and never attached TO the soil
would not pass. So piles OF oop-poles,
stored away, II once used on the land,
have been considered part Of IL 4; but
loose boards or scaffoId poles laid
closely across the beams OF the barn
and never fastened to IL would not be,
and the seller of the farm might take
them away. Standing trees, OF course,
also pass as part OF tho land, so do
trees blown or cut down and still left
in the woods where they fell, but not
Il cut and corded up for sale /; the wood
has then become personal property
If there be any manure 10 barn
yard or in compost heap in field,
ready for immediate use, the buyer
ordinarily takes that also as belonging
to the farm, though IL might not bc 30
If the owner bad previously sold IL to
some other party and had collected 1t
together in heap by itself. Growing
crops also pass by the deed OF farm,
unless they are expressly reserved, and
when it is not intended 10 convey
those, il should be 90 stated in tho
deed itself; mere oral agreement to
that effect would not be valid in law.
Another mode rs to stipuiate that pos.
session is not TO be given until some
future day, In which case the crop or
manure may be removed before that
time.
AS TO the buildings on the farm,
though generally mentioned in the
deed, il is not absolutely necessary they
should be. A deed Of land ordinarily
carries all the buildings on it belonging
TO the gianter, whether mentioned or
not and this rule includes the lumber
and timber of any old building which
has been taken down or blown down
and been packed away for future use
on the farm.
But if there be any buildings on the
farm built by come third person, with
the farmers leave, the deed would not
these. since such buildings are