davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26

Qdy.
Mr.. Mrs. s. NJ. White have gon,
east.
t. D. Perrine went west to Rawlin'
yesterday.
A. c. Roche, Powder river, arrived
yesterday:
''Jack" withrow returned by yester
days No. 3.
William Woodrnff returned from
Denver Sunday.
T. j. Swan went to Denver yester-
day afternoon.
Hugh Chittick, jr., went to Rock
Greek yesterday.
DR.. M. G. Bsrkwell returned yester-
day from Denver.
Frank Ward went east, yesterday, on
his way to Maine.
J. M. Carey returned from the west
yesterday afternoon.
Geo. Dunlap returned from OgalalIa
yesterday afternoon.
Frank Melander went to Denver yes
day upon O short visit.
Marshal Pierce, of Logan, CAL,
passed east yesterday.
Prof. J.. G.. Murphy came in from the
west yesterday afternoon.
Abe Idleman returned Sunday after
noon from his Colorado trip.
R. S. Van Tassell returned from
Denver yesterday afternoon.
Judge W. W. Peck returned yester-
day afternoon from the west.
Prof. F. ]. Stanton went out to the
Silver Crown district yesterday.
VIII Starlight returned to Cheyenne
by Sundays west bound train.
A. R. Converse and D. Fargo re-
turned yesterday from the ranch.
William Lindemier of Fort Collins
came to the Magic City yesterday.
A. Adamsky and daughter departed
Sunday afternoon upon a trip east.
Geo. W. Harper went over the hill to
Laramie City yesterday afternoon.
L. l.. Rappsl and F. j. Rappal, ir.,
of Joliet, arrived in this city yesterday.
Misses Lizzie Davis and Ella HANNA
returned from a visit at Denver Sunday.
Leavitt Burnham, of the o. S. land
department, arrived in this city yester-
day.
Prof. G.. E. Bailey went out on No.
3. yesterday for 3 visit to Gunnison
City.
Mrs. Robt. Law and Mrs. Gutter
nan arrived from the west yesterday
afternoon.
Misses Alice Rockingham and Nettie
Carmichael returned Sunday afternoon
from Denver.
Mrs. NJ. Idleman returned Sunday
from Denver where she has been visit
ing her parents.
Marshal T. jeff Carr returned Sun
day afternoon from Denver whittier he
has been several days.
urs rno urnton o,d NJ, and Me-
Thomas urnton den.rted vasterd,v for
John Hunton,s ranch at Bordeaux,
A1s 1oo,,so, ~ zoh,or 1,o,ao,
g, praohnar ratrrnad Snndon ofta,.
noon from a few days spent in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John London and
pomilv orr;yed FROM ~ ToromioS ,ndau
onon;na 80 aono..od noat ro~a.or1n|
49,,
o;.u e. 80. - ua.tu,IIa
rvhora no hos ,tora with HE u;ninr
irtoroots
caaSn,t,ui,,o D.
80 +ho ,,oat no. 49, 80 -. nia;tan.
uo.,araan.
60 uartu,na - 49, - LII
o.srmo tbo no.it;on ~ hooIoo,or A. tbo
.mo,.,s-mI
infantry ia relieved from dutv ot Fort
d A. Russell. and will proceed to FIT
McKinnev wvo
Cho. wh;,,ou xpuumoa or
oondnotor rnt; rooant,u rnuninn owor
the IT. p. passed west Sunday on bis
his vay To Salt Lake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26

1t will pay any one before buying
fall and winter clothing to call on
Polack.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26
NE w TODAY.


One black and white spotted pony
mare, (pinto) 3 years old, branded In
w
on left hip and Z on right hip had on
saddle and bride. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning her to
j. 5. Collins harness shop, Cheyenne.
Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26

A fine piano for rent. Inquire of A.
Underwood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26
OYSTERS.


Fresh Oysters.
In every style and at all hours at
Dyer's Hotel, Eddy street.
14sept6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26

For Sale or Exchange.
A good Howe sewing machine.
Would exchange for a good COW or
horse. Inquire at the LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26
The suns BoId stand"
the ChnYnnna sun nf SmnnaN
| eli r. NJ It Iinapirkoest
ash 0acE-48R Aouao n

don UaOD-f" Ia AUudU ~
OF -yRIEaslCFar ,hL2Tw
AN. UiIef'tM ftgddblec'dot r~IjteIiit
oe~te-tuose no ius-e 4sTdh ne
wnsrstdfeh oRTPeilc-dr ell r cutfesI h
PRTN ALL, ercl Ithr a ,tttyiss
cptihe tircno deutt Into mr.
peeitiecolity.iie rsitaoetcsse.t
anatsnherihn :iacreoriaetth .ldpceIafoc9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26

istorioa1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
SIMPLY A CORRUPTION
FUND.

We have received from Chairman Hub
bell, of the Congressional Committee, a
price list of campaign documents, rang
ing from 20 cents to $500 per hundred,
with the information that "all orders
must be accompanied with draft or mon
ey order for the amount, payable to the
order of Jay A. Hubbell, &C." Now it has
been announced that the voluntary (?)
contribution of 2 per cent. of salaries of
Government employees was for the pur-
pose of furnishing campaign literature
to enlighten the people on the issues OF
the day. If this be true, how does ii
come that campaign committees are ex-
pected to pay for these documents when
ordered? To our mind, this is cOnviDc-
ing proof that this assessment of Govern
ment employees, was not for the purpose
named, but is simply corruption fund,
and as such should receive the unquali-
fed condemnation of every man who be-
lieves in honest and fair elections. For
years we have been OutspOken in our
condemnation of the frauds and cOrrup-
tiOn practiced by the Democratic party,
and we cannot afford to remain silent
when we see our own party drifting in
the same channel.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
BREVITIES.
The Summer Catalogue of Pass
ing Events.
How the Country Amuses Itself In Maxim
Interesting Facts for the Regular
Newspaper Record.

Diptheria is epidemic in Pittsylvania
county, Va.
A murderOus crank is at large in the
woods near Troy, n. Y.
The Tariff Commission has abandoned
its plan of trip to the Pacific coast.
Late dispatches say that no trouble
with the Cheyenne Indians is now ap-
pretended.
Cotton picking in Northern Texas will
begin the present week. Large crops
anticipated.
Report is received that the British
bark COnOmel has fOundered and the
crew of twenty drowned.
Martin A. FOTan, Esq, was nominated
for Congress by the Democrats of the
Twenty-first Ohio District.
A volcano named Sheramine, i'll the
center of Japan, silent for seventy years,
broke in a ruptiOn August 9th.
Seth Moore, well-to-do farmer living
near Leroy, ILL.,, suicided Saturday by
blowing a part of his head off with a
shot gun.
A negro raped a white girl near Com
anche, Tex, Saturday, and posse fol-
lowed him ten miles, captured and
lynched him.
The new line of the Chicago, Bur-
lingtOn & Quincy road between Kansas
City and Denver has been completed
and formally opened.
With the assistance of Chinese troops
the King of COrea has again assumed
the throne. The father of the King has
been seized and taken to China.
The boss bakers in New York, object
| ing to pay thirty-five cents a pound for
yeast, decided to form corporation to
manufacture and sell the article at ten
cents per pound.
Mrs. Ellen Frazer, wife of member
of the Toledo fire department, for many
years a sufferer from neuralgia, COM
mitted suicide Saturday, hanging her
self in her kitchen.
| The United States River Commission
met at st. Louis Saturday. They heard
the prayers and petitions Of the citizens
of various river towns, all of which will
be duly considered.
Two brothers, Frank and John Bender
aged respectively seven and eleven years
were burned to death by means of the
fatal oil can, at No. 80 HOlton street
Cleveland, Sunday morning.
Severe rain and hail storms in Massa
chusetts Friday did great damage to the
tobacco crop. A hailstOrm in the Vicin
ity of Lancaster, Pa, practically ruined
the tobacco crop, and the leaf can nov
only be used for "fillers."
1t develops that the Board of Guardians
of the Philadelphia AlmshOuse, of which
Major Phipps was the illustriOus mana
ger, stole the copper roof off of the in
stitutiOn. The trustees give thanks thai
any portion of the building remains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
FREE WHISKY AND NO SUN
DAY,

The following is an extract from the
address of Henry Mulhauser, Hamilton
county Republican, before the late
Brewers Convention at Cincinnati,
July 26, 1882:
Last year the persons who were ac-
tive in the management Of the Cleve-
land Republican Convention gave US
their solemn promise that if the support
heretofore extended to the party should
be continued to Governor Foster ami
his friends through the then approach
ing campaign, no laws injuriOusly affect
ing our interests should be passed. =
"In violation Of this solemn compact.
however, the Pond and Smith laws were
forced through the Legislature and
coupled with provisions rendering the
Pond Law especially tyrannical and
Odious to every honorable man. in any
way interested in this business"
In view of the foregoing, amt Foster
and his, crowd nice specimens to talk
about the Democratic party as being the
party Of f-"fEeeSwAielys saHd nc, ,6RRdayf"
They took she money Of the brewers and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
THE MEANEsT OF THIEVES

Ellis P. Phipps, late Superintendent
of the Philadelphia almshOuse, is the
meanest of thieves. He stole the soap,
sugar, hams, candles, starch, vinegar,
mOlasses, lard, eggs, pickles, and other
groceries bought for the wretched be-
ings under his charge. Five carloads
of groceries and bedding stolen from
the almshOuse were found in the cellar
of his boarding house. Phipps is true
graduate of the Kemble school of poll
ticians. For ten years he has been a
prominent Republican politician, and
has held high official post by virtue of
his political services. Like others, he
seems to have thoroughly understood
the science of addition, division and
silence" The almshOuse thefts by no
means cover the extent of his pecula-
tiOns. They are only the meanest of
the steals. He embeZZled the city mon
eys, and robbed of their wages the
keepers indebted to him for their ap-
pOintment. When arrested, he was
promptly bailed by Republican Alder
man. Phipps as promptly disappeared,
and all the detectives in the land are
like his political brother Kemble, he
ought to be convicted, but if convicted,
unlike Kemble, he ought to serve the
sentence of the court.
One of the latest and most sensational
points that has developed since Phipps'
flight is the discovery that month ago
the willy superintendent was arrested on
criminal charge and is now under
$1,000 bail for hearing. The affair
was conducted so quietly, however, that
all knowledge of it was confined to the
few directly interested. The charge
was swindling in big butter contract
for the supply of the almshOuse. The
Republican coroner went ON his ball.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS
ENDED.

WASHINGTON, September IL. - The
Friday, and on Monday rendered mix
ed verdict, cOnVicting two small fry, ac-
quitting two and failing to agree on the
big fish.
Miner and Rerdell were found guilty.
Turner and Peck were acquitted, and
the jury disagreed as to Vale, Brady
and the two DOrseys. Nine jurors voted
guilty as to all. j. w. Dorsey, guilty,
10, not guilty, 2; s. W. Dorsey, guilty,
8, not guilty, 3; Vaile, guilty, II, not
guilty, 1; Brady, guilty, 10, not guilty, 2.
The court room was crowded, and the
defendants and their attorneys present
The court accepted the partial verdict,
and this afternoon discharged the jury,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
AT PANAMA,

PANAMA, September 9.-There was an
other short but sharp shock of earth
quake this morning at o'clock. For
the two past nights half the population
of Panama slept in or walked about the
square. Many families camp on the
plains. Few dare to sleep in high build
ings or narrow streets. Much sickness
from fright and exposure is expected
Traffic on the Panama railroad Is sus-
pended, as the bridges are out of line
The freight houses at Colon are badly
damaged. The Island of TOboga suffer
ed considerably this morning. interior
towns are reported badly damaged. The
long dormant volcanoes of OhiriQui are
reported to be in eruption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

HON. j. W. NEWMAN, our candidate for
Secretary of State, met many of the
good citizens of Alliance while in this
city attending the Congressional Con-
ventiOn, and made very favorable i'm
preston. He is very fine looking gen.
tleman, possessing genial cOunte-
nance, affable in conversation and gives
evidence of abundant ability to manage
the affairs of the Office in case he is
elected, as we sincerely hope he may
be.-Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

STEALING a copper cent from dead
nigger's eyes has always been considered
the ultimatum of meanness. but Phipps
beats it by stealing the copper roof from
over the poor, starved wretches in the
Philadelphia AlmshOuse. We are glad
to announce, however, he paid his as
sessment to red-headed Cooper before he
Ieft.-Pitt. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

MAJOR MCKINLEY had light crowd
to hear him at Augusta, but the Cleve-
land papers have flaming reports of the
"big meeting" Pittsburg, Wheeling,
New York and Chicago papers to hear
from. Great is our Young Napoleon,
and mysterious are his ways.-CarroH
Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

distillers; and used it to carry the State
Of Ohio, under a solemn compact that
the liquor and brewing interests should
brewers and distillers had complied
with their part of the solemn compact,
they found themselves betrayed in the
house Of their friends.
This Is no Democratic party quarrel,
but one solely between the Republican
party and their late allies.-ZanesVille
SIGNAL,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
LETTER FROM MIR. BOOK
WALTER.

The following was received at Demo
cratic headquarters at Columbus, Mon
day:
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, REGENT
STREET, SOUTH WEST LONDRES.
August %, 1882.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, ESQ, Columbus,
OhiO-Dear Sir: Yours of the I'd inst. to
me, addressed at Springfield, has been
forwarded and just received. Holding
as do the firm conviction that the in
terests of our country would be best
served by the ascendency of the Demo
cratic party, and believing in the sound
ness of it's economic and Industrious
policy, have politically, but one su-
preme desire, the triumph of the party.
L shall, therefore, always regard 1t a
privilege to do what may lay in my
power to contribute to its success.
Much as L would regret my inability
at any time to serve my party, especi-
ally regret that at this time the state of
my health will not permit me the pleas
ure Of rendering the very important SER
vice your Committee has been pleased
to assign me. 1 am just recovering from
a severe and serious illness, and am ad-
vised that in my present physical con-
ditiOn to attempt the fatigues of an
ocean voyage would be most imprudent.
Although l will thus unfortunately be
denied the pleasure of personally par
ticipating in a contest that promises
glorious results for our party, yet your
Committee may be assured that other
wise will most cheerfully discharge in
the fullest measure my duties and Obli-
cations to the party. 1 most earnestly
hope the Democratic party will this fall
present an unbroken front to the enemy,
believing that by united action a grand
victory will be achieved, and the Re-
and high taxes; the party of extraVa-
gance and misrule; the party of hate
and sectional strife; in fine, the Robson
Keifer- Cameron party, will go down IN
der the weight Of crushing majority
in next October. Very truly yours,
j. w. BOOKWALTER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

The following was received at Demo
cratic headquarters at Columbus, Mon
haU.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

The New York Sun says that the
Democrats will gain three or more
members Of Congress in Ohio. Just 80.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01
And the Bridegroom Game Not

Logansport, Ind. Feb. a. A no.
table social event which was expect
ed in this city last evening in the
marriage of Mrs. H. NJ. Hun1es, a
well-knawn and widely respected
widow, to Douglass B. Stevens, has
been Indefinitely postponed. AT
$50, O'Clock the bride-elect was
arrayed in her wedding robes, the
guests were assembled and the man
of God stood ready to pronounce the
ceremony, but the bridegroom failed
to show up. Investigation revealed
his presence in a downtown saloon
in a bcastiy state Of intoxlcation. The
marriage guests adjourned sine die
and the marriage will not take place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01

free territory, and consequently had
nothing to do with the Kansas border
war. When the civil war came up
he was a staunch Union man and in
favor OF supporting the Government.
Being always in the habit of express
sing his opinions freely, he of course
could not remain neutral as affairs
then existed in this section. He was
enrolled in company K, of the Doth
regiment of the militia, commanded
by Capt. Newberry Being IN poor
health, i'll 1868 he removed to Kan
sas, and staid until the war was over.
His health continuing poor he went
in 1850 to Washington Territory in
a wagon, and returned in 1881, and
is now living at his old home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01
PALMER DENIES
That Tilden Ever Made ANY Improper
Political Advances tc Him.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-A Times spec
ial from Springfield, Ill.,, reports ex-
Gov. e4lmer as saying in regard to
the. announcement that he had re-
ceived frop, S. ]. ilden letter to
the effect that he, Tilden, would be
u candidate for president in 1884 pro-
vided Palmer would run for vice
president: 81 have received no letter
from Gov. Tilden on that or any
other subject. 1 would not tor a
moment entertain a proposition OF
that kind. The publications on the
subject have been entirely unauthor-
lied and without a particle of toun-
dation,san wish it SO stated"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01

NOTICE is heteoy given that letter. ol
administration upon the estate OF James
VI. Scott deceased, have been granted TO
the n3ers;gsled BY the Bates count, Pro-
bate courr, IN Bates countv Missouri,
bearing date the I'd day OF Fe5ruary 1882.
All perSons having claims against said es-
tate are required TO exhibit thena tn me
tor allowance Hithin one year from tine
date ot said letter., or tssev mag be pre-
clGdcd from any benefit of such e,tatc:
and u said claims be not exhibited Within
rsTo .-ears trosr date Of the publication Of
thfs notice, tiiev will Re f0regeT Barred.
70 =. {. r. BROWN, Admir-,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01
Bau.EY,s SALINE APERrENT.-This z

BAuEYfs SALINE APERTENT.-This ar
ticle has grown into rapid favor with the
people-the masses, and very Justly, too.
because the proprietors were liberal
enough to offer ii at one-halt the price
such articles had been heretofore selling
at 1t is placed at go cents per bottle so
all can afford to Use so potent and pleas
ant a medicine. 1t is q charming purga-
tive. we'll adapted to summer use. as it
cools thes system. cleanses the stomach,
opens the bowels and unfocks the liver,
while il Is one OF the most pleasant bev-
erages in use. For immediate cure or
sick headache, heartburn. etc, il has no
equal. I2-e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01
A Rejoinder.

NICH I1iii, MO. CO 2Otl, OF.
ED. TINES: A harmless joke Is Il
good thing, wit and fun help to en-
liven this work day life, even as a
patch OF blue sky, or reft of sum
light, brig htens Ieaden horizon.
1t has ever been asserted by some
scientist, from a physiological and
hygenic point of view, that the mar,
who possesses the power of convuls-
ing a crowd, with peals of laughter,
is really more of benefactor to his
race, than are nine-tenths of ourpih
venders, backed by any number of
diplomas There is, however, no
one thing, in this life, good or evil,
but, may be taken, or carried to an
injurious extent.
The above assertion is well illus
trated by the hoax, which called out
the scathing protest, under the head
of f''Political Correspondent signed,
"many Democrats, whith appeared
IN cne of your Dailies, some two
weeks ago. 1t was bitter denunci-
alton OF a possible nominee for the
coming congressional campaign.
With all due respect for, and, sppre-
citation of the nobility, and integrity
OF purpose and character, evinced
by the writers of that protest, and
protest their scorn, and horror of the
character of the rumored, nominee,
we must be permitted to hint that
the credul,ty evinced in SO readily
accepting poor joke as a fixed
tact verges upon gullability. The
truth of the matter is simply this.
A few fun-loving, 'wagish politicians,
knowing how ike mounting devil
in the heart rules mad AMBITION
proposed to experiment, for ''the
sport of the thing They whisper
ed in their victims ear, candidate
for congress, then stood back hugely
enjoying the wild pulsations of van
ity, and self esteem, that resulted.
Little did our wags imagine, that their
would be joke, was to go out broad
cast, and that good and true men,
would accept it as bonafied, and
mourn for the degeneracy OF their
party.
Surely Mr.. Editor, you will agree
with me that their fun was carried
too far, and that the whole thing was
too bad a hoax. We have societies
for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails, and surely cruelty to human
beings is more reprehensible Then
again, Mr.. Times, the poor victim
of their hoggery-some of our wise
NJ. DIS assert-shows decidedly
more symptoms of hvdrocephalus
than brain II this be true, and the
were cognizant of this
fact. in common humanity we can
only pronounce the whole thing,
as wicked and cruel and most
every way.
JusTIcE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01

Geo. Leis, Secretary Leis Chemical
Man't'g Co., Dear Sir: / take pleasure
in testitying to the remarkable effect pro-
duced by your Dandelion Tonic, not only
on myself, but upon several parties work
ing for me. One John Daniels was very
low with fever and indigestion. l fur
ni.hed him with several bottles of your
Tonic. and it entirely cured him. He
ssears BY it. and thinks there is no sub
Stitute tor IL 3. D. PALMER.
Clerk District Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01
LawyeI.n.
HENRY 4. McGINDLEY.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Butler Mo.
"A Office east side of square, Edwards
block. viii practice in all the courts of
Bates and adjoining counties, in the Uni
ted States courts at Kansas City and left
erson City, and in the Supreme court at
Jefferson CITY, MOTT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01
Texas Tragedy.

Rice Tex, Feb. 2Sth.-J. w. Nor
ris, postmaster and leading merchant.
was called out from his house night
before last, by two men who asked him
to go to his store ana sell them goods.
He went but returned in a few min
utes, told his wife the men had shot
him and died airilost instantly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01

:. b. LAsHBRook. THos. J. SMITH.
I ASIIBROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at
IL Law Butler, Mo. Will practice in
the courts of Bates and adjoining coun-
ties, Collections promptly attended to
and Taxes Paid for Non-residents.
Office, front room over Bates county Ma
tional Bank. n, #.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-03-01

We came near buying a patent
churn this morning. We offered
the patent right man five dollar
william tor one OF his churns if he
would throw in good milch cow.
All that split the trade was the COW
he wouldn't throw it in.