davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-04
NdIf{eLdGE LIEENyES.


The following marriage licenses nero Issued yea
toFdnJs
sRsn ss tsnss 6 saRa%ss's: Es's s9t H.
sss.s Xss.o oYsa1s Z ns4aa. :sstsxss,s s!fsxsss ILL.,
t2a'sy sa'9y fas:sS ssStor.y.
1'Htst{s P;y T. Il ,'.on rh:aHo hds5s,aT'
5Ssss xnss " sssnt: issssnth:
Has' sisss Enssas!o Etanssasoo'' lDa
&,r% s1y sssasi;:.2: :::3 NswSa: NNswSa
asbss }Sa ssiSw... :Gssaxxs GGhssxS
assiIne 4esit |tSss.s
Assecs A. ecstaI1s gIh1asfa GcIsi|saxs
sSsr; ssia Miso'o.:.: Il: % %ys::s %s::s"
"H u;,a :1 unaa !; t,as||s; s|ss
H.. 2s's nssssss a3ss eessIssSs
assN Ns,s 4 e!'S kf',:s's19 iii H.
ss'. sxsnssai a4s. sess|sssS
Sasa!s gSssss' ! J. 5sps;: 55!snSsz :SSss'sass:
i.l.sic Mooro .Ch'eaRo.
isisa insssi bsis & c4;se: E%s'Sit hs
Ssa ''asss <. Observation-Disclosures GssaFEs
EGanf ss se"s@.: .i'to:s''4 H. H.
SSnase: S1s5si. K kt:sI's ssaI'!sests g.: .9ssssp. e. s'
iShasns i&has &sss bn|ssa'ssn, ILL.,
4nafS 44nffS l. & hSs.o. A.; ifs%sf: fsssf::
e1ss rfESaanx Es99soss
!Isfmsn sa,sm t's tRsytSn
, 1881-10-04

&lo prr week nr $2i per month: llft-
jt9- machines, blowing machines, telescopes.
ctC 81 per month. wiuru exhibited In tho strcnt;
theatres, $an: owners OF i,onts. 81 for zach aud
every Ani and 81 fur. eMch md rvcry row. b,nt
CITY Attorner t1tnnotl 'vns directed 70 draw W
amendments.
AID. pHEvEy ycstor11ny cnltcf upon Mr.
Wniior nnl complained ot Tho shameful coiltll.
muddy and full nf tioics Notwithstanding TINT
it wna tnnuasnnze.i within Il .ycAr. Thu con.
trncts,r IL ro,pnltc,i tu herp tho sns,rutsNhfnfn
ia gptul rcraLr TOR two yunrs, but 1o IL sNdIy
nrulcEtflK bis lMtf.
, 1881-10-04
The CITY OF MERIDA,

HpRtTu9 D13pd1tH ID 1Nt tHtEd81 1ftb4h1e
New ORLEANS, La., Oct. a-The steamship
Hudson, OF the Cromwell Llne, which nrrivctl
here Saturday morning, reports hHving passed
tho City Of blbrltla at halt-past o'clock Sunday
morning. and tho Hudson passed the fIatteras
light ut tho following midnight. Tho Merl1n
WIS movinF slowly-about eight knots nn hour.
Tho day was calm and tue sGa smooth. This ia
tho latest Information yct obtained, and no ore
hare believes anything has happened to tho
Merida, which can scarcely arriy0 ut Tamptco
before toIAy ind Vera Cruz on Thursday.
, 1881-10-04


Tho regular ao1nt- annual moetlnR ct tho
Bonra OF YruatccH at Lake VIuw VIVA held yes
tertiay afternoon ut the ot'sco Of tho President,
Slr. juhn N. Hills, No. 1l5 Dearborn street.
Trcasugor HanchOtt reported tho condition Of
tho High School Fund Oct. ], as follows: He-
cuipts, <u,s4G; disbursements, *+2i; patance on
hand, U,4:6; amount due ny ". II Larrabce.
&5.glG Thu rppUrt enbsuced tho receipts aud
disbursements frltH thu t!1no OF Mt. hanehetts
appointment, In July lust.
r,ossater ilsnehe1t then presented biz report
Uat. !, Us follows, RuceIpta, ts.73l; disburso-
lnlnts, 38Rd: balAnc0 oil baud, u l.tua.
Following are tno sums due 10 tho Lake View
Tfustuos BY Treasurer Larra1ee;
ubN!ct tF.ts'.'sssss+.ssssss.sss stss+sss.*91nsH0
H!sF!tt ..s,s @,s!1
nistF!ct s.','r.-.......s........'.. VA
!HstrIGL ts.:~.++.+4*+s,...ssts g.. s.r....s...'s aa
llava eubuol+r ..,........,-,-,",,+...-.-. b,4lA
1t WIS informally stated That Mr. LaFrabou'a
bpn!lsincn had mRtto f!ll! examinaron OF bis
bot'ks TOR ten yeass. Wnd bud couse 10 tho coil-
cluslun that th6sU waS few hundred dollars
dilvroaoe betwc0n their figures and thoso pt
the Tsusteoa. hut 1t WIS understood that tho
, 1881-10-04
THE CORNER IN CONN.

CI1uAGu, Oct. Ill like to SEQ scripture cor
rcctty and fully quoted, md. to show your
rcnlers who may not have the "ofd vcrslon !"
handy huw II reud six months ngo, l aubloln
thu following:
"An.l having food aud raiment lot ua t>c there.
With coi,tcnt., Hut they that will bo tlch. full
Int? temptation. nph i, snnre. nnd into tnauy
foolish and hurtful llAte which ttruwn mon In
destruction and portljtton. Fur tho iove Of
nl,ney IA tho root Ut Mi evit; which whito so1nu
Govatc.l artur. they t,nvc erred from tho faith,
aul pierced themselves thrtiugh with nnny str-
rows. Hut thou, man OF tod Hos ttloeo things;
anl follow aftor Righteousness, etc. X.
, 1881-10-04

sh h %sss n IT, !: x'ifi @ iGGe 'se Sa
vas closed Tor the season 0,--..
a, Aov w. 0sse s se susY Yas SF's tn e. G. ss ,, ;w
wroits with Mrs l.. Gnotzcrlnnr at M. ii Nnrth
Wrlla strcct. waa found .lcll III his rou,. Ito Is
dirk brown l,nlr mixed with grly cut atlt,tt, Mt,1
full fact; w!'ru ltlask coat ,nrk t'annul t'nnts
brown slotlch tat- Tho nrnptletnr Of tlIo house.
ro}Rs i Wc tao wero Ke 10
''osR"o'
a rfEAeAnT concert was given last cyen'ng 1 ~ a.
ias eass we vc II the M.ses es ill., er
aud Wohb. Mr.. Armour ten.1orcd two vocal
soos sn Mr; W r. Stirring of Cnisa, xnyo ,s
tho forty boys present. The Mudlcnco was
small. oil acconnt OF tho nhtenco " Twenty-Five
srnSrtod 10 'make stnKo" 1t tho falr iiow ii
progress thorc.
mn vr, Nh. l. Anrfent f,r,1or of 1Ithrrnlnns,
tuot III rc9iiiar tiunthly sesaion ut Mn d West
Lake street last eygntnK. 1t WIS resolved tint
tho br1tuon. cut1,E,ser Uf id n,enil'ors. should
turn out next Sunday With tho prt,ccBsn TINT
church toaften siylnn services. \ report froni
pnrtt,rc was growing In favur nnong tho fihcr-
prore great success.
f,,,u.uT,. y xAnx. NJ Nh. TN t7uhbant strcct.
nm n,t1 writ l., swcct's tjrur .sary. corner uf
HUN u - rc"t md siIwa,iknt. nyrm,ic. wbsru h
p oss y wfto IT. Fl H ff sR 1ne
NJ III Nnrtt, iinistn,1 str1.ct. shnrr he pMt thn
5sc1 i1,tn ~ gass o, wieF aa n n
trn,s 1,,, nd IL tho ",s af fow hors pro-
,,n,,ur.. ts' hin I'M t,I,t IN ~ 1nnrnr. ~"
rnnF. SAMTEL a. klN0'H balloon. tho " Hrcat
Northwrst." vii! positively nsEesld from t!io
l,aac. Hall l'ark I!csaay, slet. Il. Tn!s L. tLo
, 1881-10-04

Millions Of rats, rcu. eats bed bugs roaohes
lose thotr lives by collision with I" Rough on
Nats." Sold BY druggists. Fifsoen-cent boxes.
, 1881-10-04

Over 1So 900 Howe scales sold. Durtien, Selleck
& Co.. cor. Lake md Donrborn streets, Chicago.
, 1881-10-04

anQ III various 0tdEf putlta on tlu ft>Ad betWGen
nln9 !nto Tho wrock a uar,.uH,.s circ.is On tho
mud hrtweun Sioux City ana Chicago, and y dc.
Ing down OF an enRinU. Tue purity spont
Sunday unh yesterday tn ChtcnRo. scolns the
eiRhts, inaluitng the thentres aud the EXPOSE
visit tho OxpoasIou III tho Cream Clty, and tIen
fStir nr to st pam whence they wy ss.ter
aht,ut thelr has luck. Thu party IL isatio up ,.s
follows; \. IT, nolton, te1ief. h1ntovld.o; VIII
.n,:b. nsash % 1,S's3t SMa tg!' hlnnYaPos; = W. GYn-
iin. Fret P,sss lanE.so; =. i: tsse. siessri;Ser.
a''sai %Rk s. fssaas.sa; ffsna' 1;rsmnoo&t r. +
!iall. Clubs. 81 Paul; L. i. iian1. Juar,xi!,
isnIYisass; Iis;le3; L;Ss5;y .lp H. Ml'Sy,s qlesGsS;
Ieleg'un., Mluneapo!is; u. F. l.atiaworlhy. 3isr.
ffE Ass.1; AMssta; Aia,;, AM MoFsEson KsTs ianSy:
7. M: kewson., publisher. ii. raul. i: iisma!ey..
huGiah9t; g. u. S!oo4m, ltst. l.lt,e Earth CIt,*;
paoaSutls: %ai:si t. ht.a Wassosk. a. . S Mns
Y. ca,'ntnxt.an,. NJ, n, CSna, Nss. /. i. Graue,
Kie,t Ii ffe I'll; isi ss ~ / EEpsfly; l;ut Mf ts T.
Hull. Ars u. II. llerhott, blr.. i. Kim6ali Mrs,
4: -. MorE'son, Mss, 4. =. ,Nowton, Mrs. Z il.
r, u. Walker. 0''''
/ IT. LoUfs BIsrxKA LOVE,
~, II ne tolio~lnf Gun o9 takea ~ criterion oi
thoru must bo q alxh curuival uvur a ieath i,
| tho falMlIy Whgu it OCCURS tn thu pty, i.ns
| Frlday the Wito OF Matthew btesIAs,ArA, llvillt
Rn blcaiEau strctt, Acar Htute. ud, utl4 n,nUIls
tho relatives Whu cau,u to thu uity tu attend til
| ubaGslult4 was tho decla4esi'A sister, Mary pl
y, from ~. L,uIs+ Inllucdla.cly UPON III,
tleath of hsr ststeF Mary atncnl d,sposl
fects Ut lho deceased. Hhu begun by rou1Oy!ni
tic rings fro!n the dead lAdy'y tnKors. aad d ox
appropriated ~ sot of jowrlFy. Mr. MotIaluar
obsoEsod this: but tho c!rUuuIstalices Of III
lo4r weIo en trysag that he coil utter only
nlild sort Of remonetranee. Aary heedod il no!
| hpW9yef, lnl bc1uh 10 puck up her sister
wardrobe ii her owu trunk. She theu arranxo
this housohntd bpslllnH IN suitable pucKaXcs fu
transportation. An4 In luokinx aruulu III
Ut on the nov ewtna-lnachtne, which 81
promptly tlcketod with cnrl. Marketi "B,
aug In amsxemens, aud, wlsain9 to avoid IN
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-22
.sJoe.'
IHndn,k Won hoard ric novsp Y

nuu$ you ll04ru ne news! why,
saiis ke' $ Apne gohe dead! 1es, sah-
bedN dcad an buried fur IS hull week
DFs de reason he didn't come aroun
aSiy more wia his apples asi' pop corn. y
"What, your little Joe deadp"
"Dat's de truf, sab. Come home one
day all stuffed up wild = cold, an in
twcnty-four hours we had him in his
shroud. 1t was awful sudden an can't
realize dat he's gone. Las night we
foun' ourselves waitin' supper fur him,
an IN de middle Of de night we wake
up an find ourselves callin' his name.
Ii comes powerful hard on US, &c does,
an we can't speak of it widout our
hearts swcllin' up big huff TO bust. He
was de only chile, you know, an we had
built up some, powerful hopes on him. y
"Joe was good boy" ..... -
"'Deed he was. He nebber gin us
one hours trouble, an dar wasn't !,
bad har on his head"
There came pause, and the old man
seemed nervous and uneasy. He start
ed to go, hesitated, and finally said:
"You don I know muffin bout Heaben
fur suah, do you?"
"No." - lAIaiin Hs'a .'.,
"Well, has you got any ideas?"
"Ies. a few
"You see, all de wimin has come in
to console my ole woman, an one of
'em says dat de big. grown-up folks go
to one part Of Heaben an de chill'en to
anodder part. Ii dat's true den we
can't jine little Joe when we git up dar.;
maybe we can't eben see him. OATS
what makes his mudder take on so.
We's got purity old now, an we'll soon
git de summons to go, but if de hope
an 'spec.ashun of meetin' dat boy up
in Heaben am taken away from us we
might as well hang ourselves in de
woodshed."
"You need have no fears. Heaven is
not fenced off to separate the young
from the old.' f.Fa
can piled in togeder9'
Yes, and plenty Of room for ALL"
"Will we know our Joe when we Git
in dar?" c.at-l
eyes" .n.E15't.
can he'll know us?''
"Yes.'' q s.r.r .,. .....5 5.--t..-.1...
"Dat's de way hold, but de ole wo.
man she's kinder fraid dat doan' know
fur suah. Say, boss?''
Yes'' 81 't}t laHH- ia..t
"Please do de ole man a favor. Take
your pen an write down dat Heaben am
not fenced off, an dat we shall fin our
little Joe clus by de pearly gates waitin'
an watchin' to welcome us as we march
in wild de purceshun. 1t will make de
ole woman feel heap easier an help
her to bar up under dis Fiction"
The .'certificate'' was written and
handed to him, and he carefully put it
away and said, as he was ready to 60:
"I'm fousan' times obleeged, an de
swellin' in my heart has gone down ober
half. 1t wrung us powerful hard to see
dat boy on his dyin' bed, but when We
war told dat we shouldn't be able to git
to him up in Heaben we was clean dun
fur. Day to you, boss. Izegwine right
off home an chirk up de ole woman wild
de blessed news. .''-Detron Free Press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-22
Flannel and Cheviot Dresses.

How to make plain dresses of flannel
and of Cheviot for early spring is the
inquiry Of many correspondents. The
newest designs for these are very SIM
pie, in some instances consisting of a
single skirt, with merely tucks for trim
ming, and tucked jacket-waist. Six
or eight tucks, each two inches wide,
are around the skirt, and narrow box
plating is sewed to the edge like a bay
layeuse, or else there is flounce six
inches wide, folded in broad box plaits
sewed in the lower tuck without other
heading, and made to fall to the edge of
the skirt. Such skirts are from three
yards to three and Il half wide. Similar
skirts are very widely stitched, and
have a pointed apron draped in front.
More dressy flannel suits have pointed
apron over-skirt, with some of the new
striped satin for bordering. The apron
is really double, and has two points near
the right side, while the back breadth
has but one point, and that may be in the
middle or on one side, according to the
wearer's fancy. Such suits are very
pretty in coachman's drab, tan or beige
colored tiannels, trimmed with satin that
has brown ground striped with green
and red. There are other dresses with
the satin turned up in retrousse facings
on each apron, instead of being merely
q border. Sometimes block patterns of
soft wool goods are used for these re-
trousses, also for the gathered lining of
the hood, for collars and cuffs. The
Carrick collars on basques of new fan
mel suits are very pretty, and give suf-
ticient warmth to dispense with an out
side wrap. These have usually two deep
collars, though some basques have three
they are quite straight across the back
and front, are widely stitched near the
edges, and the larger one is deep enough
to reach to the elbows. These collars
are sewed permanently to the neck,
with the standing English pointed col
lar above them, and are attached to
basques of very simple, plain
shape, quite long all around,
and completed by two box
plaits in the middle forms of the back.
The most popular waist for dresses is
the belted and box-plaited shooting
ia 5ket. Green-tinted olive and reseda
Cheviots are in greater favor than the
creamy shades worn last year, and
melange of colors resulting in green as
the prevailing hue is very stylish
H1,Der'S Bdzlr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-22
HerOism Rewarded.

The president said it was time to be-
stow the semi annual prize offered by the
Limekiln Climb for the greatest display
of heroism by any colored man in North
America, and he called for the report Of
the committee. Waydown Bebee, chair
man of said committee, reported that he
had several cases to mention. as fol.
lows:
/. The case of Hiram Deybali Carter,
of Tennessee, who plunged into burn
ing building and brought out . baby in
one hand and gallon jug of whisky in
the other. 1t could not be definitely as
certained whether the jug or the baby
melted Mr.. Carter to his heroic act.
2. The case of Gen. Pompeii Jones,
who put string around = mad dogs
neck and led him into a suburb of St.
Louis. 1t had been charged that the
General did not know that the dog was
mad, and picked him up with the inten-
ton of being dog ahead.
8. The case of Elder Theopholis Smith,
of Georgis, who plunged into raging
flood to rescue boy 10 years old. Il
had been asserted that he did not plunge
until the boys fs.her had offered re-
ward of 800, and the committee could
not come to any conclusion.
4. The case of George Washington
Defoe, who descended into a well thirty
eight feet deep to rescue man who had
just cheated him blind on q mule trade,
and who refused reward Of fifteen
cents for his noble efforts. This case,
in the opinion of the committee, was the
most deserving. and on the question be-
ing put the club was unanimous in rot
ing the prize to Mr.. Defoe. The prize
consists of silver plated tobacco-box,
with a compass in the lid, and the Sec
retary was instructed to mail it to the
hero forthwith.-GetroH Free Press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-22
Hsw the Aneients Measured a Day.

The first and most obvious division Of
time is the day-the time required for q
revolution of the earth upon its axis
which could not have been very diff.
cult matter to ascertain with sufficient
correctness. But to mark and fix the
time of the suns apparent revolution
through the heavens among the stars
was matter of SO great difficulty that
it was not exactly ascertained even at
the time of the reformation of the calen-
dar in 1882; yet so uniform is the mo-
ton of the earth in its orbit that the re-
suits of modern experiments render it
next to absolutely certain that the time
of orbital revolution has never varied
even the fraction of second. In the
infancy of astronomy, many ingenious
expedients were adopted to ascertain
this and other matters connected with
the times and motions of the planets and
other heavenly bodies, one of which
may be mentioned even at the risk OF
tediousness. To ascertain the exact
time of the revolution of the concave OF
the heavens, two vessels we're placed
over each other, the upper filled with
water, the lower empty. At the mo-
ment of the appearing of a certain star
above the horizon, the water was per-
mitted to flow from the upper into the
lower vessel, and the flow was continued
until the same star appeared the next
night, when the flow was stopped. The
whole concave of the heavens had then
made one revolution. The water which
had flowed out during this time was
then divided into twelve equal parts,
and smaller vessels were made each to
hold just one of those parts, and on the
evening they repeated the
operation, filling successfully six Of
those vessels, and noting carefully what
stars rose above the horizon during the
time required to fill each of them. Each
group of stars which rose during the
time of filling one small vessel was
called station or house of the sun.
They then postponed operations upon
The other half of the heavens for six
when they repeated it, and
thus divided the path of the sun through
The whole heavens into twelve divisions,
% most of which they gave the names Of
certain animals {; hence the term zodiac,
he propriety of which could have been
seen only by the fertile fancies of the
race. The whole ancient method Of
and naming the considerations
S to us utterly absurd, and is really a
to knowledge of the stars.
Prof. E.. S. Burns, in Popular Science
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-22
Our Young Folks
THE LITTLE KNIGHT


His shlcld-the satchcI that bc bears,
With shining face ci,cii morn;
Hir arBror-'ts gn homes he1rr.
That It'll would falschooi -corn.
No soul on royal cloth OF gold
More radIiii, ifiu he.
b. Our Rei,le littie. s'slrr-fCy knight,
Flower Of our chiyalry,
How proud his crest nj 'ournameut,
The loud and merry game.
When d Iring gauntlet iiibss Ie f's7n,
Eyes bright AMI eheess flame;
Or ny n sister side n wnIks
To shield her galIautly.
Our noi'ie little seboO,-i,oy knight.
Flower of our ei1ivalryi fH
His clarion challenge. harS, IL rings.
With step of artIess gracc
And dainiless brow he meets the strife,
Defiance in his face.
The gierdon OF II mothers love
How proud To win is he.
Our noble little sch hpoi-b y knight,
Flower OF our chivalry.
What hon red stations of the land
Await him down the years.
Joy to the knightly heart that naugnf
Save dark dishnnor fears.
Brigh: Ice his :. est forevcrmOre,
His watchword Onward be,
Our noble little schoo.-boy knight.
Flower OF our en- yIlrv!
-fie0rge Copper. in ". Y. Ind pendent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-22
/ GENERAL.

I'm Michigan all women paving taxes
MY hold school Offices, and men who
~ not taxpayers can not.
E-Tom thumb has run through with
The comfortable fortune he retired on
eight years ago, and must now take II
the road to earn his bread and butter.
January last was the coolest month
in Scotland of which records exist. The
lowesttemperature authentically record
ed was lj' +. below zero at StobO Cas-
tie, in Peeblesshire. -.----..-.----.
Among the curious articles in the
Indian court jof,the Melbourne Exhibi-
tion are two hollow elephant tusks, fitted
with gold cover. They were sent to
the Viceroy of India by the Rajah of
Burmah, who used them as an envelope
for an official communication. They
are valued at 81, 600. -f
In the first week Of last January
was constructed the first section of rail
way built by Americans in Asia, running
from the 0tarunal Harbor to the ParOnio
coal fields via Lupparo, the capital Of
the northern island Iezo; and the Japa-
nese officials are said to be highly
pleased with the prospect of an Ameri-
con system of rapid transit. I'm .
Germany must be the paradise Of
such as frequently have to make use of
the telegraph. In England the uniform
charge all over the kingdom is one shil-
ling for the first twenty words, and the
people are now seeking to obtain re-
dnction of this. A German correspon-
dent of a London paper says that the
uniform charge in Germany for mes
sages sent to any part of the Empire is
one cent q word, and that under this
system the wires are sources of profit,
whereas under the old system of receiv-
ing no message for less than 25 cents,
they were continually the source of loss.
The terrible Oriental plague known
as the "Black DEATH" that in former
centuries caused such devastation in Eu-
rope, and that in 1874 made its reap
pearance in Tripolis after men had long
ceased to fear its visitations, is still alive
and has recently appeared in Armenia
and on the borders of the Caspian Sea.
In 1876 it showed itself in Mesopotamia.
In 1878 it crossed the boundary line of
Russia, and cases that we're detected in
Nishni- Novgorod, Moscow, and other
places, spread uneasiness throughout all
Europe. Germany and Austria closed
their boundaries, and cut off all COM
munication, railway as well as other,
with the empire of the Cars. The
dread disease did not spread in Russia,
and finally disappeared from the Euro
pean domain, some say on account OF
the energetic sanitary and quarantine
regulations of Loris Melikoff, Others be-
cause the atmospheric conditions hap
pened to be unfavorable to its extension.
But the Black Death has continued its
work ever since, and has just given a
sign of renewed activity by annihilating
4 whole party of pilgrims from Mecca,
and crossing the Euphrates to Show it.
self once more in MeSopotamia.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-22

On farm in the lower San Pedro
Valley. California. the Apache Chief
Es-kim-in-zin has settled down. and
employs fourteen Mexic,,as and Indians:
de has loo head of cat,le. u number 0,
fne horses. some sheep, wagons and
Agricultural implements, and will g,
into stock raising and the cultivation o'
the soil.