davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

STONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis-
- tern, shrubbery,. large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
&. w. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Sd st.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
FOREIGN TeLecRAMs.
rnrkiah lions

Cous,ap.inople, April 24:-Arms and am
.,,,ni,;on have been dispatched to Bassarack.
Two ba,tal,ona lefl Alexandria 70, Gemen'
Ths Isvaut Herald ia suppressed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
POLITICAL.
Specidl Telegram,

SVItldI 1tIeyFUW,
Homme County Convention.
= Igheld, April 24.-The following
as have been elected delegates from
e IL Homme county to the Fargo conven-
IN: John L. Turner, Chas T. Mccoy,
3eorce Meth, Frank Trumbo and Henry
Evans.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.

ONE of the most desirable houses in the city
" can now be bought at less than 1t is worth /;
also, three lots on Third street. For particulars
and prices address
w Burlington, Vermont.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
~. IN. Hundredth Anniversary,-

Nashville, Tenn, April 24-The city is
celebrating the Tooth anniversary OF her
foundation in 1850. There is great display
and crowds.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

~
rible storm that swept the couu..y 49,
observed until within few yards of Mrs.
j. NJ. Thompson's house. Here trees on a
north hill we're blown south, and soon the
road became impossible. Leaving our
horses we treaded our way through masses
of uprooted trees and grapev,nes whirled
and twisted in q hopeless tangle, until We
came suddenly upon most sickenirg sight.
Mrs. Thompson. her two girls, Mr. and
Miss Larkip, we're sitting In the L of q one
story building on the southwest of the
main building, when the cyclone carried |
the roof of the L off, They all, unfoItu- |
nately, rushed in one Of the front rooms,
the second floor of which fell in at one of
the corners, killing Mr.. Thompson and
knocking Mise Larkin senseless, the floor
caught on bed, saving the lives of the
TWO girls Mr.. McCov, had an arm broken,
and daughter injured. His house was
ruin. Reaching the farm of Maj. Charles
Galloway we found dozens of curious
men and women, but nothing. that
made up the house of Sunday morn.
ing, In q neiRhboring cottage
the household goods were broken and
scattered. Books, papers, furniture and
even poultry, were blown no one knows
whittier. Mrs. DR.. Thompson, daughter
Iiu.law of Mrs. James Thompson, was Wis
i,lne her mother, Mrs. Galloway, and escap-
ed as the house went to ruins without
r serious injuries. Mr.. 7. s. Scotts house
was completely demolished. Mary and inc
baby were killed. One OF the girls wat
caught by some falling timber and her lee
broken, which has since been amputated BY
}. Dr.. Tefft. Themother was sadly bruised, ,ant
. held down by fallen timbers, hopeless o
lextricatinR herself and listening TO Inc erie
of the poor child as the hail pelted on th
>. broken limb. Mr.. Scott has his collar bon
10 broken. and all the children were more Q
er iesa bruised, The James river mills wer
y completely destroyed, aud negro fnstd
nrobably fatally injured. Tom Kershner
bonse and fences were demolished an
His son killed. A. H. Lees bae
No wss broken. and an Office in 1t
is. ward carried, no one knows whel
b. Coming into Richlands We found Mrs. Nd
er, rov's elegant new residence literally to-
into kindling WOOD, trees uprooted. acres
wheat blown out Of the ground, leaving
perfectly bare. Mrs. Morrow was in
er. small building detached from the hou
4. and was uninjured. Her two dausht'
inr we're slightly injured. Mr.. Sam Moro
lhe 10 trying TO get from the stables to
id: house was knocked down and remained
ion conscious for some time. Everything
at destroyed at Mr.. Bob Lowing's but
,ly. dwelling. Here thirty persons took reit
He from the storm. Four Of the McCla'n !!
ins ilv were badly hurt. Mrs. Mechanic iif
i'm. despaired Of. Their home is in ruins.
syl- w, Robertson's residence, orchard
ior everything at his place is total VI
Loss over 5000. Mr.. Il. S. Hand
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
TO RENT.

A DWELLING HOUSE. four pood room.
n pantry. front and back porch snG cistern
situated on Green street, between FOurth and
Fifth. Apply on the premises. '.4.sA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York, April "a.
Money-5@6 y cent.
Government-Firm.
SH'ocks-Fairly active, strong.
Bank Statement-ReseFve increase, Sf6,'
546.75.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
GENERAL NEWS.
Charles De Young Assassinated in HI.
Office bya Son Of Mayor kalloch,
Of San francisco.
Virginia Republicans Close up Bushes. hv
the Election OF DeIegatesto Chicago.
Another Cyclone Sweeps over Adam.
Cos~sy lllinois, Causing Property
Destruction and Loss OF Life.
A POLITICAL HOMICIDE.

Culmination OF tho Do Young .K.,,o.s
Trouble In San Francisso-De Yo.n.
- 4 - .1,...sss ~ the Son or Mayor kal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

Trouble In San Franoisso-Ds Yo.n.
49, A.. -. ssssl ~ the Son or Mayor kai.
loch.
San Francisco, April 23.-Just before
eight o'clock this evening" Chas. De Young
entered the business office of the Chronicle
on the ground floor, corner of Kearncy and
bush streets. and stood talking with some
gentlemen, leaning against the counter.
Directly the door opened and j. NJ. Kallock
entered and, drawing pistol without, a.
can be learned, speaking word, began fir.
ing at De Young. The latter ran through
the gate Of the counter to the deak inside.
kaliock firing at him as he ran. On
reaching the desk, De Young turned
70 face his opponent with pistol
in his hand, when Kallock, leaning over
the counter. fred again, the ball striking
De Young IN the mouth. Kalloch then
started for the door when De Young raised
his pistol as II to fire, but apparently his
strength failed him, for the pistol was not
discharged, and sinking backwards
lie FELL TO FLOOR.
The bystanders ran to his assistance. but
the ball had evidently pierced the base Of
the brain, and in few moments he expired
As kalloch ran out Of doors, he was seized
by the citizens, and at the same moment an
officer came up and took him into custody.
and conducted hin to the city prison, where
ne was locked up fhs.news Of the muir
der iiew through the city IKE Ike wind. and in
q rev AL moments the street in the vicinity Of
sne ~nronicle offlce was crowded with pso. !
PMee' eages 20 learn the particulars of the
. =. Ut iolcenen ~oss st once stationed |
at the doors of the office IT, 2s-s,' nv, .he
inquisitive crowd, and only few persos.. sa. !
friends and reporters were admitted in the !
rear Office. NJ. H. De Young, brother Of the |
deceased. reclined on u lounge, surrounded |
BY friends, evidently overcome BY the trag.
edy, but with dry eyes and calm, thoug gh |
with strained voice. He was not present |
At the time Of the shooting, having left home
after dinner, few minutes later than |
Charles. The deceased lay on his back on
the floor,
HIS FACE AND BREAST DABBLED IN BLOOD, |
the eyes closed and the face bearing the calm
expression, noticeable in the cases
Of those dying from shot wounds. |
Only one wound was found on his |
person, although at least four shots
were fired by Kallock, two having pierced
. glass door and portion of the Office, aud |
the third lodged in window casing. Young
Kallock on heing arrested was, a. the ar
resting officer remarked, ''the coolest man
he ever saw" He still carried the smoking
pistol in his hand, which he surrendered to
the officer on his way to the station house.
He observed strict reticence and, on being
shown to his cell. positively refused to have
any intercourse with the representatives of
the prees. . ..s.
In tho ~ha oeo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
THE MISSOURI, TORNADO.
Eight Towns and Villages aI,nos, w,p.d
Oue OF Existe nce-Millions OF ofPreper,v
Destroyed.

1sknS AOWns and Villages aI,noaa wsn.,,
Vot ef Existo nce-Millions or pronsr,v y
Destroyed. 's
Springfield, Mo-. April 2l.-Further in
formation Of the ravages of the Sunday tor
nadoes was received to-day from entirely
new localities. Forsyth, in Tony county.
was visited, and strip of the business DOR.
,lon ofthe place sixty feet wide va. en-,
down clean. Fifty buildings were destroved
Two OF the Inhabitants were KILLED. and h.
tween forty and fifty injured, some Of whom
VII die. In Stone county the rayspea vere
likewise fearful. Houses and trees vsrs
olown away fences and crops DESTROYED
ana The whole country along the path NJ ,he
Storm was laid waste. Thus far re have M M
aehnite particulars from that section. bnt
=, ene rumors are that the loss of life ia o.
oao havoc was also wrought $.
rsst q bs::! county, especially along Flat
creek. Miles Of country were left desolate
ana houses utterly demolished. The num-
per OF killed and wounded is reported ss
nigh as fifty, but it ia hoped this is exapoer.
s! a!ed. Along the line between Polk and
ureene counties another tornado did iis
work. Several persons are reported in;u,ad \
out it is not yet known that any we're RiIled
south Of Marionsville, in Lawrence county
va was another scene Of terrible destruction
This tornado travelled distance of twelve
miles and was half mile wide. Fifty per.
sons were injured, and half dozen deaths
are reported. "'"'
The series Of tornadoes, or cvclonea
Whichever they were, with the exception Of
tnat which laid waste Fayetteville. AR
was limited to Missouri, while the storm
area extended from the Indisn nation tn
Lake Michigan. There were dozen or
more OF them, entirely distinct, save that
they we're grouped in the same day. The
scenes of destruction are in some instances
miles % apart, and the visitations came a,l
different hours, between Sunday at 5A1ise
and Monday at "a. N. The reports an
some OF these localities were only loss tit
10 night, and show in the sggre,u u is Bl
Of lie approaching two hunQ wo nun az
the victims will npe are az IN.
dre1 and fifty before the oe. neariy, II not &c
OF the wounded there on1esta destruction Of se y
quite. eight hundred5 Ss'calaoae. . an The az -,
property is almq.dd q course of one co
Marshdeld torRes' H. naI o'moa, mile wide,
asd that 10 20 brutes and destruction OFT W
ilation ..'s % G s''s--e had less areas hnt LEI
l
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

A HOUSE, beautifully located. command. :
IA ane view of the city; lots fenced, trees Sc.
formerly 10 occupied by A. M..En9iish. Price
Sl,6O rent, S12 per month.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

T OTIS FOR SALE ON TINE. Addres, or ap-
J. PARKER HAYWARD.
Real Estate and Insurance,
YanktOn, D. T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

cash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply
~ 10 GEO. w. ROBERTs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A LAB LARGE HOUSE-fve rooms, pantry, wood
"a sled and barn. new cistem, with eight lots
fenced, shade trees. &C. Price. 100; rent. Si2
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

IN TINE, lots II and ls block Is. lower Yank.
~ ton. Good resident lots Apply to
G. W. ROBERTS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

In the absence Of any explanation from
the assassin Of the cause:of his act,it is gen.
orally understood to be attributed TO the
pamphlet which has recently been circula-
ted about the city attacking Mayor Kalloch,
the father of De Young's slayer. During
his recent visit east it is believed that de-
ceased devoted great deal of attention to
gathering up matters regarding the past life
of Mayor Kalloch for the presumed
purpose Of either using it At the
expected trial of the deceased, on
the charge Of shooting Kallocl
last August, or Of maxi " :,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05
Vermont Bar Meeting.

The second annual meeting of the
Vermont state bar association was held
at Montpelier last week, many mems
bers of the state bar being present.
President Luke P. Poland delivered the
annual address, his subject being, "The
Law and Legal Profession" He ad l.
dressed his remarks mostly to the
younger members of the bar, discussing
and defending the seeming injustice OF
the law and legal profession for engag-
ing upon causes of doubtful merit. Hi
ram A. Huse of Montpelier, state libra
rian, delivered memorial address up
on the late Charles Reed of Montpelier,
for many years state librarian.
The association elected the following
officers: President, J. L. Edwards of
Newport; vice presidents, w. c.
French of Woodstock, Guy c. Noble Of
st. Adams; Charles N. Davenport OF
Brattleboro; sec'y, c. H. Pitkin OF
Montpelier; treasurer, w. G. Shaw OF
Burlington; managers, President Ed
wards, ex-officio, W. P. Dillingham; of
Waterbury, Willard Harrington of St.
Adams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05
A Staff Officers Exploit.

One of the military exploits of Ely
Ely-Goddard who is captain of the
Montpelier military company occurred
Oh recent Sabbath during the state
muster. He asked the pastor of the
Methodist church if he had any objec-
ton to his bringing his company, in a
body, to the morning service. The
pastor cheerfully gave his consent not
supposing there was to be any unus-
ual military display. But ordinary
methods do not suit the tastes of the
fastidious Captain; so the company
met at the armOry, formed in line with
arms and accOutrements and by the
tap of the drum marched in order to
the front door of the church where the
arms were stacked with all the military
parade possible and the men marched
into the church. We venture the asser-
ton, that no such occurrence was ever
witnessed in the state if ever anywhere
in New England upon quiet Sabbath
| The Purtans as n means of defense
against the Indians carried their mus
kets to church and perhaps stacked
them during service close by the church
door, but never with such eclat as die
Ely on this quiet, peaceful Vermont
Sabbath. With all due regard for cult.
ure derived from foreign universitie:
and extensive travels, such transactions
simply strike the average unculturet
Yankee as wholly devoid of good com.
mon sense to say nothing of propriety
Il Newport Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05
General News.

S. NJ. Waite, who has been suffering
from severe cold at the county jail in
NewfaDe, and whose condition was re-
garded as critical last week, is better.
The Nashua and Lowell Railway has
the Boston and Lowell Corporation.
Mr.. William B. Spooner, a well
known dealer in hides and leather, of
Boston, and for several years an active
worker in the temperance cause, died
on Thursday evening.
George P. Marsh, minister to Italy,
according to a correspondent of the
Boston Herald, will resign the position
he has held SO long and well next
spring. This will give an opening for
Earle of the Citizen.
A young lady of Democratic predilec-
tions, belonging to one of the Green
point, L. l., Sunday Schools, accosted
the Librarian Sunday afternoon with an
ironical twinkle in her eye, and asked
if "No. 800 was in 2" The Librarian
took the situation in in a twinkling and
replied: "No, it was taken out by In
diana last week"
Some "a pulpits in Boston, suburban
towns and cities as far away as Lowell
were occupied Sunday by delegates to
the wOman's Christian temperance I'M
ion without regard to denomination.
The original crusaders held a reunion
prayer-meeting at the Clarendon street
church in the morning. In the evening
a large meeting was held in the Young
Mems Christian association hall, many
young men and women signing the
pledge.
A SAD CAsE.-James F. Langmaid
of Pembroke, the father of Josie Lang
maid who was murdered by the French
man, La Page, some years ago, became
involved in dispute with Robert Nc
Cornell of Chichester Saturday, and
was fatally beaten and injured by him,
heavy pair of wheels being also
driven over his body. Langmaid was
a prominent citizen, and was just on
the point of moving to Minnesota,
while Mcconnell has hard reputation.
The latter has been arrested, and the
feeling is strong against him.
1t has cost $685. 900 to run the insane
asylum at Brattleboro for the last two
years, of which the state paid $50, 54s,
the towns S34, 9O6, and friends OF prl-
vate patients S77 1913. OF the III cases
of insanity, hereditary tendency was
the cause of So per cent, while intem-
perance and excuses of various kinds
furnished about 25 per cent.
A joint resolution has passed the SEN
ate for joint assembly Thursday Ito
day. afternoon for the election of Judges
to. the supreme court. The bench, as
now constituted, is very able one, and
no changes are expected.
Capt. Nye, who commanded the
steamer Stonington at the time of the
Narragansett disaster, is now member
of the police force of Providence.
Col. Nicholas Smith, who married
Miss Ida Greeley, has son named
Horace Greeley, dropping the Smith
entirely. He has daughter named
Nicholas Smith.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05

by tramps.
Rev. Mr.. Owen of Portsmouth, N. H.,
moves to the Centre. this week to be-
come pastor of the Free Baptist church
here.
j. Wiley Eastman announces an 81
pound girl as his method of celebrating
Garfield's election. H2TAAT
The following officers of Riverside
Lodge l. o. G. T., were installed last
Tuesday eve: w. c. T., Frank Bragg !;
w. V. T., Mrs. R. H. Harvey w. S.,
George r. Miller; w. f., Elva Palmer /;
w. F. S., Merton C. Grandy; w. NJ,
S. F. Morse W. D. NJ. Mrs. S. F.
Morse W. c., G.. G.. Morrison; w. A.
s., Eta Eastman; w. e., Alice Bar
net; w. Sent, David Parties. Mrs. L.
c. Grandy and G.. H. Smalley were
elected delegates to the Grand Lodge.
Total membership 103. Gain for the
quarter 49,
There will be temperance meetin 6
at the Centre next Sunday eve.
The town has bought a new $70O
hearse. 1t has been placed in charge
of G. E. Dodge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05
False Sentiment.

In his message to the legislature,
Gov. Farnham said:
"Tbere are throughout the state a
few persons violently and dangerously
insane, whose friends from mistaken
motives of kindness, are unwilling
to have committed to the asylum.
The supervisors ask that they have
power to commit such persons on prop
er proof of their condition. This is
stepping upon very delicate ground.
Certainly the public is entitled to be
protected from dangerous assaults so
/ far as the law can do SO, but at the same
time the right of an individual to his
personal liberty must not be infringed
upon for any slight grounds"
About week after this message was
delivered the terrible tragedy at Shelf
| field occurred. A lunatic killed his
mother, his sister and step-father and
then hanged himself. The man had
lost his reason on account of spinal
difficulty, and his insanity was conse-
9uently hopeless, but he had returned
from the asylum where he had been
confined, aud was considered safe
although of ugly temper" He was
considered SO safe that his family ad-
mitted stranger nnder their roof. and
she apparently escaped death only by
being absent at school when the lunatiS
acted after his kind and brutally slaugh.
tered every person within reach, ex
actly as another lunatic, who lived onl,
a few miles away, killed his father ant
mother four years ago.-St. Alban
Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05
Receiving the News.


There was very great interest and
anxiety to get the election returns.
People were hanging about the tele-
graph Office until late hour Tuesday
evening, but it was not until morning
that the good news really poured in /;
and then it came fast, and every des-
patch:more favorable. The Caledonian
issued little slips with the substance of
each telegram, and the people in this
and neighboring towns were kept post
ed. In addition to these, Caledonian
bulletins were posted in front of this
office, on Railroad street, and at Fair
banks village, and as fast as news was
received from the several states, these
states were arranged on their respective
sides, either under Garfield or Hancock,
with the electoral vote they each cast.
These bulletins were surrounded by a
crowd all through the day. The one in
front of this Office was surmounted by
a genuine American eagle, furnished
by c. w. Graham, and appropriately
draped with bunting. Underneath
the solid South on the Hancock side of
the bulletin, was the following legend,
from that famous old Democrat, Nasty !:
"We offered to take the Government of
their hands, but they sed it aous doin very
iCeH nOw, thank yoO."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05

The Portland street highway bridge
needs some improvements, which we
dare say the authorities will see to
when they got around to it. 1t is near
ly new structure, and as it is used
a great deal both by teams and foot
men, it ought to be in frst-elass condi-
ton. Now it is lowest in the centre,
which ought not to be, and the side
walks are altogether too narrow for two
persons to walk along with comfort.
They should be wider and the roof
should project over them further, to
make this bridge just what it ought to
be. We are not finding fault, but only
saying what we think would be good
thing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05
Walden.

Walden.
The mania for wedding anniversaries
seems to be almost an epidemic in Wal
den. Oct. 81 the residence of H. Foster
was invaded by company of friends
and relatives, who not only took pos
session of the premises, but ruled With
a high hand during the afternoon and
evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed.
Rev. Mr.. Thurston explained matters by
presenting Mr.. and Mrs. Foster a nice
tea set to remind them that it was the
I'd anniversary of their marriage.-The
friends and relatives of Harvey Dow
called upon him on Tuesday, Oct &c,
to remind him that it was the 9th ami
versary of his marriage. A nice extern
sion table and various other useful and
appropriate articles were left as tokens
of good wishes of these friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05

Col. A. B. Jewett and wife are
most deeply afflicted in the death of
their only remaining child, Geo. A.
Jewett, who died of typhoid fever at
Swanton, on Wednesday. George
graduated at the academy in this place
in June 70, and entered Dartmouth
College the same year; be was taken i'll
with fever and removed to their home
in Swanton some two weeks ago, where
everything was done for him that af-
lection and skill could suggest. While
here young Jewett won the esteem of
all who came to know him by his mod
est, gentle ways, and gentlemanly bear
ing. By this death the parents are
left childless and they will have the
warmest sympathy of many aching
hearts. The funeral takes place at
Swanton Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-05
PRICES REDUCED.
GUARDIANS DEEDS

GUARDIANS DEEDS
PERSONAL PROPERTY MORTGAGE
DEEDS.
JUSTICE TRUSTEE WRITS
JUSTICE WRITS
JUSTICE CRIMINAL WRITS
JUSTICE EXECUTIONS
COUNTY COURT WRITS
COUNTY COURT TRUSTEE WRITS
COUNTY COURT EXECUTIONS
COPIES OF APPEAL TO CO. COURT
NEW BILLS IN CHANCERY
NEW DEGREES IN CHANCERY
DISPOSITIONS AND CERTIFICATES
COMPLAINTS
SUBPGNAS
VENIRES
SEARCH WARRANTS
HIGHWAY TAX BILLS
GENERAL COUNTS
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES
TAX COLLECTORS RECEIPTS
ETC. ETC. ETC.
| C. M. STONE & CO.