davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

LIQUOR LICENsEs.-The new law
passed at the last session OF the Gener'
al Assembly, regulating the sale o.
liquor and the license taxes TO be PAID
thereon, went into effect on the hrst
day of this month. We give below the
specific license and percentage thai
will be required under the act of whole
sale. retail, bar room and wholesale
and retail dealers. The specific licenses
are required to be paid in full in advance
and this compilation applies to cities
and towns containing one thousann in
habitants and upwards.
Wholesale dealers will have to pay
a specific license Of $3.50, and q tax Of
Ia ofl per cent. on the sales of good;
except such as are to be sent out OF the
State.
Retail dealers will have to pay a Ii
cense Of sl25, and tax of II per cent
on all purchases.
Bar rooms will have to pay a license
of sl25 and Is per cent. on the assess
ed value of the rent of the house.
Wholesale and retail dealers combin'
ed will have to pay specific lisense o
s4l2.50 and the same percentage. or
purchases aud sales as mentioned
above, and make quarterly returns tC
the commissioner Of the revenue OF
sales and purchases.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

TuoUG HTLEssNEss'-ln general
have no patience with people who tax
about the ghtlessuess Of youth in-
diligently. | had Infinitely rather hear
Of thoughtless old age, and the indul-
gence due that. When man has done
his work. and nothing be materially al-
;ered in his fate, let him forget his toll
and lest with his fate, if he will; but
yhat excuse can Gnd for williuilness Of
thought. at lie very time when the very
crisis OF future fortune hangs on your
decisions When the career OF all his
DAYS depend. on the opportunity OF
moment! \ youth thoushtless ! when
the happiness of his home forever de-
pend on the chances, or the passions OF
an hour! A youth thOushtless when
his every act is a foundation stone OF
future condnct aud every Imagination
a foundation Of life or death bc
thouchtless IN any after years rather
than now-though isdeed there is only
place where man may be nobly
lboaohtlsss-his death bed. Nothing
sbeuld ever be left to be done there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
Proverbs.


A spur in the head is worth two il
the heel.
A cival denial is better than a rude
grant.
An old dog can't alter bis way o.
barking.
A thread-bare coat is armoured-prool
against a highway-man.
A wager is FOOLS argument.
Better wear out shoes than sheets.
Beauty is potent, but money is ON
nipotent.
He that falls in the dirt, the longer
he lies the dirtier he is.
He who says what he likes hears what
he does not like.
Poverty makes a man acquainted
with strange bed-fsllows.
The horse shoe that clatters wants o
nail. Y
Unbiddeu guests know not where 10
SIT down.
A maid that laughs is halt taken.
A woman that painteth puts up bill
that she is to let.
A mans best fortune, or his worst, is
a wife.
A woman conceals what she knows
not.
A lass that has many woocrs often
fares the worst.
Famed fire and forced love never
did we'll yet.
Honest men marry soon, wise men
not at all.
If Ifmarriages be made IN Heaven some
few have friends there.
1t is a good horse that never STUN
bles.
Next to 70 wife a good wife is best.
While the tall woman IS STOPPING, the
little one hath the house swept.
1t is the good wife that never grum-
bles.
Smoke, raining into the house, and a
scoldlng wife, will a make man run out
of doors.
He who has no bread to spare should
not keep a dog.
He who has but one coat should not
lend it.
Wise men make proverbs and fools
repeat them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

KILLED BY A DEAD SNAKE--I will
tell you very curious and melancholy
incident that happened on one occasion
in a church where l was conducting the
service, The windows aud doors were
of course wide open, and through ore
of these open doors cobra !glided into
The church. l did not notice it myself,
but several ofthe congregation did, and
were not unreasonably much alarmed
The beadle, a native, was fortunately
on the alert, and he managed to pro-
cure a tulwar, with which he cut of the
creatures head before it had time to dc
any mischief. Tranquility was restor'
ed, and the service proceeded to its close
when many of the congregation went
to look at the dead snake as it lay
headless on the ground. Among them
was a bare-footed native, who, IN his
curiosity to examine tie reptile, put hi:
foot on the head and rolled 1t toward
him; when he instantly uttered aloud
exclamation and drew his foot away
By some means or other he had contri
we'd to set in action the muscular ap
paratus attached topolson-faugs, which
had darted violently forward and struck
him on the foot. All remedies were
useless in half an hour the poor fellow
was a corpse proving, with a venge
ance, the awful violence Of the cobra dt
capello?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
How to have n bad School.

l. Elect the most ignorant, bigoted'
close.asted old iogies in the district 10
the school board.
Q Employ the cheapest teacher you
can get, regardless of qualifications
reputation, or experience.
3. Find all the fault you can with the
teacher, and tell everybody; especially
let the pupils hear it.
4. When you hear a bad report ABOUT
the teacher or the school, circulate II as
fast rs you can.
5. Never visit the school or cncoaI-
age the teacher.
6. If you should happen to ylsit tno
school take close notice Of what seems
to 20 wrong, and tell everybody aoou'
It, except the teacher.
7. Never advise your children to DO
obsdient to the teacher, and when one
is punished, rush TO the school room
before your passion is cooled and give
the teacher a hearing in the matter IN
the presence of the school.
2 Bs Indifferent about sending your
children to school regularly.
9, DO not be concerned whether they
have the necessary books.
10. If any OF the pupils make slow
pro yress. blame the teacher for it.
II. Occupy your Old tumble'down
school house as long as You can, and
do no, 20 to any expense to repair it.
-. Do not 90 to any expense to get
apparatus, improved furniture ctc.l
10. If the teacher or pupils should
complain ogan uncomfortable Or incOn'
vsnient school room, do not consider IL
worthy Of notice.
II. Get the cheapest fuel you can.
In general, conduct yolr school on
the cheapest possible plan' aud let your
chief concern be to fad fault and devise
ways OF rctrenchment.
If these rules are faithfully carried out,
YOU are not likely to fail in having a bad
school.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
ted Nettie and Mr.. Bartram.

Il thought heard some one talking
TO you as we stood upon the steps said
Nettie, suspiciously.
'Oh, Mr.. Bartram,' cried Nettlc sud
denly, have some Of the finest cake
mother made it yesterday. You must
taste it, and she essayed to open the
door Of the china closet.
Why, it is locked Where can that
key be p she cried, wonderisgly.
A rattle OF dishes sounded within the
closet, followed by crash and a wild
cry and then voice exclaimed:
oh, oh Helpl Murder Pm killed
Let me out (!
Miss Aramlnta uttered piercing
scream, and tainted.
The door now burst open, and out
hobbled the doctor, and a most pltiablc
spectacle did he present.
His hand, face and clothes were be-
daubed with Mrs. Danforth's best pre-
serves, and he limped painfully, emit
ting a deep groan at every STEP for one
of his feet was held firmly IN a large
trap which had been set to catch the
mice that infested the closet.
On hearing Nettie's attempt to open
the closet door, he had, in a blind at
tempt at concealment, essayed to climb
upon the topmost shelf, but, unable to
sustain his weight, the shelf gave way,
and precipitated him. together with a
quantity of china, to the floor.
Despite the poor mans distress, his
appearance was so ridiculous that it
caused an irrepres,ible burst of laugh
ter.
He was soon released from his un-
pleasant predicament, and was then
much more inclined to treat the affair
as a joke.
Ned began to quiz him unmerciiully,
but Doctor Allen was equal 10 the occa-
sion, and taking the hand of the blush
Ing Araminta, who had recovered from
her swoon, he said bravely:
Yes, Ned, have after all conclud-
ed to marry. and the sooner you follow
my example, you young dog, the better;
and the day that sees pretty Nestie here
your bride, sees you the possessor OF
ten thousand pounds
'Nette has promised to marry me un-
cle,' said Ned. taking the hand OF his
betrothed.
But you know, auntie,' said Nettle.
laughing and blushlng at the same tIme'
Il promised TO follow your example, but
I will not hide my lover in 4 closet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
Victoria as a Wife.

/ Theodore Martin has omitted some OF
the minor episodes Of domestic life Of
the Queen and PriHce Albert, which
would. perhaps, have cost him bis
spurs had he related them in his "Llfe
Of the Late Prince Consort." When
the august pair were first married, al
though the match was one Of love, at
least on the Queens part, her Majesty
could not always control her temper,
aud on the occasion Of one of these
trihing quarrels which occur even in the
best regulated families, she threw a
teacup at the Princes head. he, ex-
cessivcly indignant, retired TO his apart
ments and locked the door.
The Queens anger haIing somewhat
abated, she thought him sufficiently
punished, and knocked at his door. 10
the question. "Who's there?" she res
piled in imperlous tones, The Queen
Prince Albert did not answer, and she
went away. By-and-by she thought
she would try again, and to the 7" Who's
there ?" answered Victoria" Again
there was complete silence, and she
again retired. With the perseverance
characteristic of a woman alarmed at
the trouble to come, she determined to
try a third time, and, in response to the
"Who's there?" replied sobbingly,
"Y our own loving wife," This brought
Prince Albert to terms, aud peace was
re.established. Il is said there was no
more teacup throwing in the happy
family.
Yet Victoria always remained an ex'
acting wife, and never allowed her
spouse what is in bourgeoisement
known as a latch key. As the Prince
presided at many public dinners. it was
often close to midnight before he could
possibly reach Windsor, and he had
accordingly always a storm to face Tor
"keeping late hours" Finally, the
Queen ordered the castle gate to be
closed at lO:3O 2. NJ, aud the now
much monumented husband was lock-
ed out if he happened to be behind time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

TO-DAY AND To-MoRRow.-To-day
we gather bright and beautiful flower:
Tomorrow they are faded and dead.
To-day wreath Of leaves shade US
tomorrow, scar and fallen, they crum'
die beneath our tread.
To-day the earth is covered with 4
carpet Of green-te.morrow it is brown
with the wlthered grass.
To-day the vigorous stalk only bends
before the gale-to-morrow, leafless
and sapless child may break the brit
tie stem.
To-day the ripening fruit and waYing
grain-to.morrow "the land is taking
its rest after toll"
To-day we hear the sweet songsters
of meadows and forests, the buzz and
hum Of myraid insects~-to.morrow
breathe softly, all nature is hushed and
silent.
To-day stately ediice, complete in
finish and surroundings, attract the
passer.by-to-morrow a heap of ruin;
mark the site.
To-day there are cattlc upon a thous'
and hills-to-morrow they fall by
slaughter.
The fashion Of The world passeth a.
way, but let Christ dwell within US, anC
thro' we pass away like the faded lea
and shapeless stalk we shall arise t
newness of life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

CRITICIsIEG NEWSPAPERS is a
very easy matter to cnticise a newspa'
per, but 10 publish one, so as TO inter-
est, amuse and instruct the public, is no
small undertaking. Those who are so
prone to find fault with every little item
which does not suit their critical and ex-
alted ideas, should buy type, ink and
paper, and publish an organ OF then
swn. Let them try il for three months
only. and If 1t don't give them some
new ideas OF the newspaper business,
then we are no judge Of human nature
The concert would be taken out of such
individuals 60 quickly that they would
hardly know what was the matter will
them, or whether they stood on thcii
hands or feet. We would however sug
Eesl q trial.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

Leap year gives young ladies a
gentleman's privilege in making love-
Perhaps it does. But ne respectable
young man, says an able Western jour
ual, will have anything to do with a
young lady who takes a position on the
stree. corner and kinks at the gentle
men as they pass by. Ner would il
losk we'll for dozen or more young
ladies to loaf around in front of a
church an hour auda hall on Sunday
nights, sparring and knocking one
another's hats off and dancinga tra-la'
la on the sidewalk in order to kill time
until the congregation is dismissed, and
then buckle up 10 young man and
escort him home. Not any.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

This was the sage remark ofan old
Boston merchant I've stood here on
State street for forty years, and l have
seen accumulate fortunes By specula.
tion, and I've seen these fortunes dis
appear. / have seen men go up 10
worldly wealth, and go down, and I've
always noticed that those persons who
are content with slow gains and s pei
cent. interest came out ahead in The
long run a .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

Soft words do more than hard speeches;
"a the sunbcams without any noise will
make the traveller throw of his coat,
WHICH all the clustering wind could not
do but make him only bind closer to
him,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

The same Bible that says 'Whcso-
ever will let him take the water OF life
freely says. 'whosoevsr was not
found written in the Lambs book OF
life was east into the lake Of ffe.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates:

advertisements will be inserted at One Dolls1
Ter quare of ten lines, less, for the first inssr
ion, and so cents for each subsequent insertion.
,Unless the number Of insertions be marked up
the manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements for three months orilonger v
be inserted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
u,sT1CEs OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS p1sr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
'ss 'ssEsoEDyTSSIIJ ~ H. Grabill, Eli cofelt, snowden
whitaker. ~ ,,or,i, s,-icklar
Levi II. Cullers. - c.,.,h.u 1.nes 7
Cofman, Samuel Rinker. o, v,rrr.o 1.co,,
XsHBY.-saml. Hamman, Samuel Abgree' 'aoo'
~ I1T1y%Christian Shirley, D. P. zirkle, John d.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

A Chicago man has wonans tooIh
GRATED into his jaw, and every time he
nasses a millinery shop that tooth
Iairlv aches to drag him to the window.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

VIII your mother ever marry agaln'
he inquired. Not with my APPROVAL
she answered: such is my opInIoa thus
far. and not a step father.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05

Mr.. John Keats, the poets nephew,
Is civil etsssseer in Mlssclri.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
VALLEY CENTRAL HOTEL,

Nearly opposite he Depot.
EDINBURa, VIRGINIA.
los. F. HOLTZ Proprietor.
This house is conveniently located and pleasant,
iv situated BosrdeTs by the month at reduceo
.stes' Transient customers by the meal,dAy OF
,sek will be accommodated at reasonable rates.
Excellent sulphur and Limestone springs near
the hotel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
THE EXCHANGE HOTEL,

WOODSTOCK VA.
This house is new, and has been ref9rnishea y
,ipss with the best the market affords. Tne bar
will be stocked with the best Of liquors, sacn 81
pvrs home made whisky and apple brandy, bottled
and draft beer, brown stout rnd porter: 40 pains
~ Good stabbling and experienced eostlers.
NJ. GEARY, Proprietor.
R.h
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-05
SUPERVISORS.
PARISH PHYSICIAN.
OVERSEERs POOR.

DR.. R. T. Graves,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
The Heated Term.

We are getting our long deferred sum-
ner beat all in lunches this season. Veg
sation Is month late and there were grave
doubts Of much OF IT maturing before frost
but old Sol has been dong his best the
past week with frequent showers and exces-
ave heat to bring It booming TO a glorious
harvest Last Sunday, tho 18th. was the
Aettsst day Of all In this valley, and the
hottest ever known bere-at least since the
pale faces came. The thermometer stood
1000 to 1910 In the shade nc various
places and as high ~ 1910 In the sun.
snaville Stuart. who did the meteorologic-
'business for Deer Lodge from 1850 until
H'e, says the hottest day during bis obser-
"i'ons was that GU which the great eclipse
dlSe9 occurred when tho thermometer
aatked $50 for two or three hours. 30 that
f'cord was chalked out on Sunday and 1905
substituted. Very light showers fell 10 the
''sraoou aad did not appear 70 lessen the
'pp'essiveness OF the heat but our glori.
's climate" came to the front after sun
Wand at 1890 y. m. the thermometer only
Agstered $50. This 10 the advantage We
nave over our neighbors In the low latitudes
Nd attitudes, where, except whom . ses
osess comes In, the nights are frequently
'n,st as hot and more enervating than the
n.y. On Monday electrical storms pre-
"d and Tuesday was - splendid day
sesart could wish with the Thermometer
ssaeally below 300 and the sky cioudiess
'sdid not hear VI auy surstrokos or cases
Spontaneous combustion, but last Sum
'"will be remem bered, until hotter day
'0aes, AZ 1.-The burner"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Latest from Yogo.

NJ. Mslin came In from Yogo gulch on
Suaday last. He completely refutes the
Asment that there is no gold there BY
.uie'ting as fine a specimen OF coarse
Aa 40 eae would wish 70 soc. Mr.. Malin
eohhdent that be and bis partners have
ueahd that will pay well for working. just
s'ore they left they slstsed ont over an
s.. ace from the gravel obtained 10 three
1m timbers. He returns this week IN
s@any With other BoEeman parties IN
','s'ed In the mines. -0osrisr. l5fA.
something, In making ~ estimate on this,
ApsAds upon tho ieagts OF "sets.'' In
~peeting sometimes four feet, and some
n :" s'r feet timbrrs are used. Taking
shorter tinbsrs--4 feet--with three
working, driftsr. helper and vindisss-
a.. Aey wosld probably Put in these
! se" W ena and one half days, equal
~ and half days york. II the gold
'snh sis per ounce this would be -
my TO tho raa, and drifters do NOT
,I1.y work for that price. But In mining
sad ten feet timbsrs arc generally
!. Either Of theae represents IN aver
ss york. Three ssts Of timbers
~. !" represent nine days work md tho
ssd W psr day each for three msn
~ "a''ve Of the cost Of timbem. Il y
parent from this that the = compists
v. Aoa" VIII induce . stampede Of
eSH miners. lie
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
s,at,st,cs of Travel.



Fl During June the overland arrivals mum
bered 800. departures 2s40, against 3sot
and 24OO. respectively, for the same month
last year. The June arrivals by sea wers
25S2, departures l049, being the largest
number Of aTrivals by sea since June, 1877,
when 2S38 arrived. Three steamers from
Hongkong last month brought 1885 passen.
gers, against less thar 100 during the five
months previous. or the number Of Chi
nase arriving, about $50 were sent to the
Hawaiian Islands aud 100 TO British COL
umbia to work on the railroad. For the
tirst six months Of the year tho railroad
travel was as follows: Arrivals 10 ,31S, de-
parturus 1850. gain 1908. Sea travel
Arrivals 1916. departures 5e45. gain 1911.
Totals, 23. e34 arrivals, 90. ass departures,
gain 3l99. For the corresponding period
Of lass year the figures we're 25.976 arrivals
17,x35 departures, . gam Of S741. The
immigration from China and Japan, which
for the six month"; Of laAt year was 442s. for
the Same period OF the current year was
3040.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Tho Peak FANNY Bell Ringer.

The Company known ~ the Peak Bell
Ringers and BlAisdell Merry Makers will
give exhibitions in Deer Lodge on Friday
and Saturday evenings OF this week 1t
UNeills Theatre. Mr.. Blaisdeli and Mrs.
Julia Peak BlAisdsll were mem bers Of tho
original Peak Family. and are the only re-
manning members Of The Company which
2oor 30 years ago deligh ted the Eastern side
OF America with their unique melody. The
Company has probably not deteriorated
since then, and IL 80 the entertainment is
novel and delightful one. With the
bells, harp and tumblers, exquisite music
10 produced and pleasing skeschss inter-
sperse tho performances. Tbose Who havs
not aeon the Bell Ringers viii flnd it4 rars
and pleasing eDtsrtainmsnt and thoss who
have wall again BE- eratifisd TO hear the
" Merry, merry music Of the BELLS"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23

4
July 14.-Nephi Packard ct al to w. A.
Clark ct al, consideration 80, 500, Interest
in Steward mining claim, summit Valley
district. ~
N. Packard to w. A. Clark ct al, $685.
900, 1 interest in Late Acquisition, aud
interest in Late Acquisition Spur lodes B.
v. district. rtrE rn-n~rr IN .E
James Hayden to James Patten, $3.50, 4
interest in keystone lode, Flint Greek dis
| trict. b, la4A sFa#
Richard Prince to James Patton, 5000,
Two Per Cent lode claim, Flint Creek dis.
trict. - 7(fs
N. Packard to W. A. Clark ct al, 800,
interest in 4 Of Little Treasure lode, 8. v.
dist.
C. E, Savage to Colorado s. Montana s.
Co., 81 800, I interest in Self Rising lode,
Independence dist.
w. A. Clark ct oil to N. Packard ct al,
$40, 600, interest in Steward lode. s. v.
dist.
Nephi Packard TO Milan Packard ct al,
500, 1l-32 interest in Little Treasure
lode, 3. v. dist.
@. L. Savage &c John Noyes 800, 1-l2th
interest in Self Rising lode, 8. V. dist.
o. Emerson, Probate Judge, to G.. A.
Kellogg, $2S, lots Is and 10, block "a, Deer
Lodge.
July l5.-Peter Walton to Geo. L. Couts-
ching, $50, lots Q aud 10, block As, Deer
Lodge
July 1B.-J. T. Wood ward to e. H. r.
vine ct al, 81, lots 10 and IA, block 10,
Butte.
Z. G. Freyscblag to ]. T. Woodward,
$50. lots 10 and IA. block 10, Butte.
WIN. McDermott ct al to Jas. A. MUIR
ray, 500, interest in the Danube lode, 3.
v. dist.
G. Z. Savage to Jas. A. Murray, $3.50. 4
interest In smoke House lode, 8. v. dis-
trict. f
Z. Z. Dunckel to Geo. Woodwork, $500.
lot SO < 1903 feet, Butte.
July 19.-J. r. Clark and w. Watkin
Thomas tow. A. & ]. X. Clark, $i,225,
water ditch in Xxi gulch. near Butte.
John Gdfiths TO B. Brooke, 800, inter-
est in quartz lode, Sremple dist.
R. G. Yeldell to Kate e. Fegtly ct al,
4l75, lot 10, block 8, Butte.
L. e. Holmes OF oil to II. B. Hassell ct
al, $iO0. interest 10 Honolulu lode, s. V.
dist.
o. Emerson 70 Aylesworth & Mcfarland,
ia. lot II, block "a, Deer Lodge.
July 20.-Geo. H. Colby to i. G. Cornet
Band, $50. interest In south % feet of lots
& 2, block 1. Butte
E.Hauswirth TO simon Hauswirth $3.50,
interest in quartz property, summit Valley
district.
e. Hanswirth to Simon Hauswirth, $3.50,
property in Butte.
Phil. Porcher to Geo. Uffsl, 500. in
teIest in Boiler lode, Summit Valley dis
trict.
Geo. Uffel to r. @. Anderson. 800, 4 m
terest 10 Bohlar lode, s. v. dist.
July 2l.-B. B. Booke. admir- estate G.
B. Parker, deceased, to .. K. Wells, 800,
\ interest In Sitting Bull lode, Stemple
mining dist. Vt = Gn rn r