davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

Anna NJ Rice to Frank McCauley, lot 70
block 4, Edmund Rice's first addition, $3.50.
Harriet A Kelliher TO Peter Hoffman,, loI
| ], block S, 1rvine's addition of out-lots, $3.50
Simon Bucknor TO Patrick F. Devereaux
e Il OF Sc sec. 80, town so, range 80, con
| tanning 50 acres, $1,000.
Frank Clarke TO Plexander Harding, lot:
10 and IL, block II, and lots q, and 9
block 5, Clark's addition, S2,llO.
WI Warner TO Charles 7 Wright, lot 20
block /, sammit Park addition, $3.50.
Amherst IL Wilder IL Joseph Basin, IL. 5
block S. o: Asklunl addition No !, $3.50.
Amherst II Wilder 10 Frank Fack, lot 6
block 5, of Asylum addition No. !, $50
Eugere StillwrlI TO Claus NJ Ditt;n&n, lots
lots Ia, Il and part of lot IS, block /, Eol
comb addition 1850.
William P Warner TO The s; PAU 81 d ilu th
Z Co, part OF lots ), o aud 4 block l, Br0n'
sons addition, s, 800.
Richard W johnson to James X Humphrey
part of block OF Lyman Dayton's addition
$3.50.
Caroline Scharmeier 10 Thomas H Ryan,
lots ? and 5, block %, Arlington Hills add
ton, $500.
Cynthia A Imeson to Theodosia I Halsted.
part of lots and 10, block 10, Bazille anG
Roberts addition to West St. Paul, $780,
William Dawson tc Chas II Witherili, { =
part of lots and 2, block 20, West s.. Paul
Proper, 1915.
Jane Kern to Chas 4 Witherill, lot +. block
9, BrooklyDd addition, $500.
Alfred Wharton to Mary VI Gutsche, lots
and 8, block 2, Woodland Park addition,
$500.
Joseph LIE Due TO Edward Langevin, lot $
block 10, st. Paul Proper, SI,l00.
Patrick Kehoe to Henry O'Connor, lot 10,
block 10, Warren d Winslow's addition, $500.
The West Side Land & Cottage Co. TO Ca
therlne Schiller, lots 81 and %, block SO, Brown
& Jackson's addition, 1925.
Robert Lewis TO Catherine Follen, lot -,
block 6, of Lewis addition, $500.
James Stinson to Justus a Depew, lot 5,
block Is, of Stinson's addition, 5000.
Salem P. Cope TO Andrew Quinn, lot 2
of Sc 4 OF sec.l1, township 80, range IS, 1915
VIM Dawson to VIM. SIeffen. lots l and 2,
block AS, West St. Paul proper, $500.
Joseph Z. Weide to Andrew Iversen, lot p,
block 10, Summit Park addition, $3.50.
VIM. Dawson to Chas. Hoff, lot II, block
20, Tarry's addition, S275.
George R. Morton to Robert ". Bell, lots %
and 2l, block 30, Lyman Dayton's addition
S3,1O0
Alois Neurer to John Holler, lots - and 20,
block 3, Neurer's addition, 1925.
Amanda Turnbull, to George Anderson, lot
/, block 6. Irvine'S second addition, $3.50.
Catholic Industrial School to Thomas Nc
Sorley, lot IS, block f, Rosedale Park, $3.50.
Frank B Clarke to Fred Riley, lots 3, /,
is and 10, block II, Clark's addition, si,2l0.
J g Donnelly TO w c Wilson, lot IS,
block Is, Summit Park addition, $500.
Louis Fouchette to Msrcisse Michaud, lots
{ TO -, block 10, Brooklynd, IS 500.
James H Easton 10 C E Dickerman, parts
OF lots and 2, block %, st. Paul Proper
$4,000.
j Groll to F. H Stevens. lots IS aad 10, bocB
5, DeBow's addition, $2,250.
Anna c Warren to Belle T Billsou, part Of
block 90, Woodland Park addition, 5000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Health is w eaIthl

Df. z. o. VESTS nerve AMI train treatment
speoHc Ior nysseria, dizziness commissions, nervous
aeseache mental depression, loss Of fuezoor7a Pr
mature Old age, caused by oyez-sxertion or over-
Indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death.
one po3 VII cure recent csses. Zach box contains
one months treatment. Cha dollar box. or sdx
ooxez Tor hye collars; sent By mail prepaid on re-
ceipt OF price. We guarantee ak boxes to
cure any case With each oYdar received By us for
ak boxes, accompanied With i've doI,srs. we I'll
SEND the purchaser our written guarantee TO return
The money II the treatment does NJ. edscs cure.
Guarantees issued only by 1.srnblc Oo,s corner
Third ana Wsoashaw streets, It, PAU, EItn9 orders
by NAH pvosnpt,p SstsnoeS &c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Henry kraeger, respondent, VS.. Martin Far
rant, appellant

Henry ,hraeger, respondent, VS.. Martin Far
rant, appellant.
Where case contains no stipulation or
covenant on the subject, DO obligation on the
part of the landlord to repair Is implied, nor
any warranty that the premises are or will
continue to be suitable for the lessee's use or
business, or safe from exposure 10 dana ge
from the elements through the landlords
omission to make repairs. Wilkinson vs.
Clauson, IL, n. W. r. l47, followed.
This rule held also TO extend IN like manner
to parts of the premises not expressly de
mired to the tenant, but which may be Heces-
sary for his convenience or protection, as in
this case, the common roOfs
The rule, as respects the liability of the pro-
prietors OF distinct adjoining tenements under
a common roof 10 each ether, for repairs, is
the same whether one tenement is by the side
OF or under the other
Accordingly where tenant leased and &C.
cupied separate room in the lower story of
building, the roof Of which had become de-
fective from want of repairs, and in conse-
Quence his stock of goods were damaged by
water during rain storm, held that the land
lord was moi liable for such damage, either
upon implied covenant or upon the principle
that because the owner of the upper portion
oil the building was bound to go use his own
property as not to iDjure the occupant of the
lower story.
Ordered reversed and Jew trial granted.
NANDERBURGH, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
LATE MINNEAPOLIS news,
TIE CAUCUSES.
TIE Democratic Coucmses Of the Second,
Jhtyd and FOURTH Yards Held Last

TIE Democratic CducnseS Of the Second,
Jhtyd and FOURTH Yards Held Last
EceNing.
The d niocraac caucuses for the Second,
Third and Fourth wards were held last even
ing. The Second ward raucus was held at the
Catar ct Engine h, u-e; the Third ward at the
Teut... ia hail, and h. Fourth rsrd at No. 5
Hose house. The caucuses were all well at
,epde0 and copsiderah- ip- est iu me con-
gr+ss fonal canvass . mani,es ed.
The following d-it gates were sei--ted TO
attei The codLJy ct,i V ntion Ia BE- n-ld in
the new Turner hail Tue sda,, al ~ o'clock,
for the Purpose of getting foi 1.-TWO dele
gates TO attend the convention for The 4th
congressional district, which will be held in
This city on Thursday next:
Second Ward-Solon Armstrong, Jacob
Becker, w W McNair, John Nelson.
Third Ward-Daniel Watt, Matt Gross,
John Lotus, Herman Westpha', Lambert
Hayes, Thomas Pagan, Adolphus Bradford,
Robert Alden, William Massardt, Charles
Hoag, Edmund Eichhorn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
District Court.
SPECIAL TERN.
Before Judge Simons. !


Mary Krieger against D. Hildebrand. Con-
tinued.
Assessment for the construction OF sewers
on Nell, Eighth Green, Monroe Madison, La
fayette avenue, Partridge, Westminster and
Waverly streets. No objections filed and
judgment rendered,
Assessment for construction of a sewer on
Wabashaw street from Sd 10 It'll street. No OBJ
iections and judgment rendered.
Assessment for the construction of sewer
on 9th street from point opposite of the
center OF block 9, st. Paul Proper. No obiec-
ton and judgment rendered.
Assessment for grading Ashland avenue
from Western avenue to Dale street. No OBJ
jections and judgment rendered.
Assessment for grading Otsego street from
Lafayette avenue to Mount Ida street No
objections and judgment renders ed
Assessment for grading Mount Airy street
from Falrview to Broadway street Continued
on motion OF city attorney TO be taken upon
sgreement by counse!, parties interested to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREAsUREk, I
IT. PAUL. MINIMIZING Il 1882. {

OFFICE or THE CRY TREASURES,
ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug Il, 1882.
All per,on5 interested ID the assessments
for the
Opening. Extension anG Wide7aing
Of q Street or LeUee along the
mississippi r'UeT. from Snmt7t
lime Of the City, en- Sectinn 8.
foam rs. Range 22. to the South
lt"e of the City, ase Section I2,
To,Osa rs, Range %. IN, the sfrfk
Hard of the City of St. Paul,
Mimi,
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 18th cay of August, 1882, did
receive warrant from the City Com ptroller
of the City of 81 Paul, for the collectior,of
the above named easements
The nature of this warrant is, that il you
fail 10 pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court OF
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
meIt against your lands, lots, blocks, or par
GELS thereof so assessed, including interest,
cost and expenses. and for an order of the Court
to sell the same for the payment thereof.
225-235 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
PROBATE Court
Before Judge O'Gorrnan. !
municipal Court.
before Judge Burr. !

Before Judge Burr.
E. Morandy, drunk; sent to Jail for ten days.
William Morrow, drunk; paid fine of S.
and was discharged.
T. Sherrier, assault and battery; sent to Jail
for thirty days.
F. Toprnka, disorderly conduct; paid S. and
was discharged.
Anna Morrison. disorderiy conduct; sent
to House ~f Good Shepherd for thirty days.
John Williams, disorderly conduct; Jail
thirty days.
IT Donney, drunk and disorderly; con-
tinued till August %.
Mrs. Whitman, abusive language; fined s.
and costs, on paymant OF which she was dis
charged.
P. Omelia, disorderly conduct; placed under
BOND of $500 to keep the peace.
John Rose, using abusive language; contir
ned till August Dist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
A Very Uncommon Mania.

Burton, the traveller, tells us that a
melancholy Duke of Muscovy fell i'll il
he but looked upon a woman, and that
another anchorite was seized with q cold
palsy under similar circumstances.
Here is a case of lady having an aver
sion to the opposite sex; it appeared in
the obituary of a newspaper some fifty
years ago: "Lately, at Gray's Aims
houses. Taunton, aged so. Hannah Muir
ton, a maiden lady. She vowed several
years ago that no he-felow should ever
touch her. living Or dead. In pursu-
ance of this resolution, about ten years
since she purchased coffin, in which,
whenever the felt serious illness, she
Immediately deposited herself, thus Sc
curing the qualification of her peculiar
sensibility." There are many similar
cases to this lady's on record, though
they are manifested in a more imperfect
Chambers Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Length OF LfJe.

From careful investigation Of the
health of the farmers of Massachusetts,
under the direction of the State Board of
Health, and giving the observations of
some fifty eminent physicians practicing
n different agricultural districts, it was
found that farmers are the longest lived
of any class. In the thirty seventh an
nual registration report of Massachusetts
is given the average age at death, for the
past thirty-tlve years, of the citizens OF
that state who were engaged in each OF
the following occupations, and who were
fxr-o w. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
have leave to file objections or move to dis
yn;ec OF opy time hnfOra haorip0

have leave to file objections or move to dis
miss at any time before hearing.
Charles n. Petsch against Charles g. Briggs.
Stipulations filed and decree to be signed.
Mary, r. Lee, ex., etc., against Milton A..
Sprague Heard and taken under advisement.
Thomas Rossiter against /. +. A. Studdalt t.
Heard and taken under advisement.
Christian Michael against John ]. Dewey,
etal. Continued by consent.
J. E. Gridley against f. W. Frohne. Con-
tinued til, next rerm.
A. f. BARRON aCains+ Atam sindig.
Heard a,,i taxi lDder aivisement.
Lime, nan a,... Koo,, against J D.. Mcdonald
and e. y Or, Ard the Northern Pacific s.
Fergus lis + road cooi pany. Z. II. Oman
appears :Jr ,tnisi.ee. Referred to r J..
Markoe.
Louis CImu,- vs. Louis Springer To be
heard by Jndc- ) mons.
Amelia Gebh 4rct Va. John ". Gebhsrdt.
Continued on defen1aDt's inotion, he 70 serve
his affidavit on plaintiff attorney on or before
Thursday next.
Henry A. Castle vs.. S. A. Richmond & Co.,
and Noyes, Bros. s. Cutler, garnishees. Con-
tinued to next term
Henry A. Castle vs.. s. a. Richmond, defen-
dant, and Noyes Bros. &, Cutler, garnishees.
Continued to next term.
r. j. Diamond VS.. s. j. Mckinney. Con-
tinued two weeks by consent.
PROBATE Court
Before Judge O'Gornan.7
Guardianship Of Reaney minors; Maggie
Reaney appointed guardian. Bond fled and
approved and letters Issued.
Estate of Diego W. Corrigan, deceased.
Inventory and appointment filed.
Estate of F. Michdud, deceased. Order
made for hearing claims and objections to
claims of DR.. L. NJ. 4. Roy, Dennis Violet
and s. L. Dobson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

John j. Schocrege and Wm. Schorrege, SUBJ
stituted By the court as plaintiff in place of
James Arnold, respondents, VS.. Bishop,
Gordon 81 Co., II. Mccormick aud Leander
j. Mccormick, partners as Mccormick
Bros, appellants.
An attorney employed to enforce and collect
a judgment for a non resident client will be
deemed vested by virtue of his employment
with reasonable discretion in the selection and
use of ordinary means and remedies necessary
for the accomplishment of such object.
He will Dc answerable TO his client in dam
ages for any abuse of his trust and the conse-
queRce of his negligence, ignorance or inds-
cretion. But where he simply adopts rem
edy which the law provides or resorts to eX-
pedients or means 10 secure and collect the
debt, his acts should not ordinarily be
permitted 10 prejudice public officers
and others who are entitled to regard him as
the adviser and representative of his client.
Where an attorney for foreign clients, plain
tiffs in the execution executed in their name
and for them (but without express authority,
an instrument under seal indemnifyipg a sher-
IF against the claim of a third party to prop
| erty in the possession of judgment debtor,
levied by him, and which indemnity was nee
essarily required in order TO preserve and con-
tinue The levy in their behalf. Held first, that
! the seal being unnecessary to its validity the
| instrument might stand and be valid as an
undertaking under the statute
| Second, that there being in this
case no reason to question the good
faith OF the attorney or the exercise Of reason
| able prudence and discretion on his part, il is
| not considered that he transcribed the limits
of his implied authority in the premises.
Clark VS. Randall 0 Wisconsin *i35.
Approved. Order affirmed.
I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
TUE COURTS,
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
syllsbi-The Minneapolis harvester works,
appellant.vs Thomas Bonnallie. respondent:

syllsbi-The Minneapolis harvester works,
appellant..vs. Thomas Bonnallie, respondent;
Geiser Threshing machine company VS..
Farmer, q MINI. 42S, followed to the effect
that in an action upon one OF several notes
given for cheiIel, the defendant alleging a
breach of Wall anty may interpose counter
claim Tor his entire cause of action for dam.
ages groRlpg OIL OF The alleged false war
raD1y.
Wneie the parties proceeded 10 trial upon an
answer " hlcu - mp false warranty upon d
sale OF 4 cnalte and q counter claim for DAM
ages, ana also ,.iegel recision of the con-
tract, which vas denied by the reply. The
cour- pfoprI proceeded to hear The case up
on the merits oi the counter claim and with
drew fcuIn the jurytb l.sue rs to the reels
ion.
The correct rule OF damages upon q recovery
for breach of warranty in such case is the diff
ference between the lowest value of the prop
erty as represented and warranted ana its
actual value with interest. In the absence Of
other evidence the purchase price is prima
facie its valUe as warranted.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

Sarah Mills, George C. Richmond, James
d. Richmond, Cornelius J. Richmond, John
Richmond, Caroline Stables ct al, heirs at
law, respondents, VS.. Z. " Robstock, ]. P.
Leitner, land John a. Gilman, managers of the
widows and orphans fund OF the United
ancient Order of Drui5s of The state of Min
nesota, appellants:
The constitution and bylaws of as'Mutual
Benefit association" organized TO secure the
benefit Of life insurance to the heirs of de-
ceased members, or the death assessment
plan, and which Issues no policies stand in
the place of policy, and where such coDs:i-
tuition and laws contain no provision qualify
ing the right of recovery in case of suicide,
the heirs of member are entitled TO recover
the amount stipulated, irrespective of the
mode of his death.
Evidence il this case considered and held
sufficient TO sustain the finding of the trial
court that a deceased member was Sin good
standing' in the order at MS death.
Order affirmed VANDERBURGH, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

Hugh Cochrane and Carson n. Cosgrove, re-
spondents VS.. Peter Quackenbush. Living
stone Quackenbpsh and Anthony P.HalseY
(Livingstone Quackenbush) appellant.
Where several parties have suffered joint
injury caused by tbs issuance of an attach
ment in civil suit sued out maliciously and
without probable cause, they may unite in an
action to recover their Joint damages.
IN such action special damages may be
alleged and proved for injuries to their joint
credit, business and property.
The gravamen is the injury caused by the
groundless and malicious issuance of legal
process, and where the complaint failed to
allege The falsity of an affidavit for an attach
nent (Which affidavit Was made part of the
complaint), but alleged that the writ was is
sued maliciously and without probable cause,
held sufficient as against a general objection
for Insufficieucy made for the first time on
the trial. Upon the trial of this case evidence
was received of the disposition OF the partner
ship property Subsequent 20 the vacation of
the writ of attachmenD by q receiver appointed
in suit for a dissolution of the partnership,
also of the loss and shrinkage in the assets
Oh the receivers sale held improper and 20
remote on the question Of damages. Order
denying new trial reversed.
4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

Sidney Smith is credited with the wise
words: Never give way to melancholy;
nothing eDeroaches more; l fight against it
vigorously. One great remedy is to take
short views of life. Are you happy now?
Are you likely to remain so till this evening,
or next week, or Iext month, or next year?
Then why destroy present happiness by dis.
tanI misery which may never come at all, or
you may never live to see it; for every sub
stantial grief has twenty shadows, and most
OF them shadows of your own making"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Ferdinand Holtz, respondent, vs.. the Mime

Ferdinand HoltG, respondent, vs.. the Mime
apolis & St. Louis railway, appellants.
Evidence in This case held deficient to sup
port plaintiffs allegations, that the defend
ant corporation was guilty of negligence in
failing 20 maintain and keep in repair its
fences previously built along its right of way
through plaintiffs land, and that in conse-
Quence plaintiffs cattle escaped upon the track
and were killed by defendants cars. Order
affirmed Of the court Justice Mitchell
absent. VANDERBURGH, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
REAL ESTATE.

All Grades CT Real Estate Are Held Very
Firm and Prices Are StrOng-Hsrmann
G<evp's New Biock-Immense Prospects
For tho Future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Departing Trains.

Arrival and departure Of through passenger trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

lulS ldOic SHOWS IQaG Inc 1drQcr uVeS
over fourteen years longer than the aver
age person, and over twelve years longer
than the class next below him in longev-
ity, and fourteen years longer than the
professional man. But it does not follow
that farmers wives and children are
longer lived than those of men of other
callings, for farmers wives are too often
brought under influences tending to
shorten life. The science and art of
sanitation, which arc doing so much to
prolong human life, should especially
brighten the farmers home Early
deaths everywhere diminish as the SCI
ence of sanitation advances. In Geneva,
Switzerland, the statistics show that the
average length of life in that city in the
sixteenth century, was q. q years; in the
seventeenth, 1857: IN the first half of the
eighteenth, 2T.75; in the last half, sc. 25;
while to-day it is about 43 years This
progress will surely continue as men
study the causes of disease and the
means of preventing it.-Report Conn
Board of Agriculture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-27
Personal.

Mrs, NJ, II, Mckinney is visiting at Rev,
A, A. Marplc's, Bridgeport, Pa.
Miss Grace Fowler of Scranton is visiting
friends in Espy.
Mrs. Price of Philadelphia, has been visit
ing her sister Miss \. d. Webb.
John W. Little for several years conduc-
tor on the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury di-
vision of the ID. l.. * w, road, has been pro-
noted to n similar position ON the main line
from Binghamton to Washington, n. j.
Mr., James II. Schuyler, of IIomer & Schuy-
Ter, went to Philadelphia on II business trip
on Monday last
Mr.. ii, n. Booz of Wilkes-Barre, agent for
the Goshen school desks registered at the
Exchange on Monday.
Mr., David Spencer of Chicago and Mr. f.
W. Spencer of Lafayette Ind, have been in
town several days, in attendance upon their
sister who is sick at the Sanitarium.
Mr. f. p, Drinker went to Philadelphia on
Tuesday, in company with Mr., Charles Il,
Paxton, lie returned last night.
Isaiah Rupert of lIazleton spent Sunday in
town,
Col II. b, Ricketts, and Agib Ricketts, Esq
of Wilkes Barre, We're in town on Tuesda,
evening,
Mr., and Mrs, Augustus Zahner of Kansa.
are visiting at Rev, l., Zahner's. They ar,
on their wedding tour
Miss Amelia Armstrong slipped on tn
pavement on her way home from the lectur
last Monday night, and striking her face OF
! a heap of stones was badly bruised. She Ia
been confined to the house since,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-27

Mr.. Wilson lIagenbuch and family, form
crly of this place, and who have been visiting
relatives and friends here started for their
home in Muscatinc county, Iowa, on Tuesday.
They are looking quite as well as when they
left us and express themselves as very well
pleased with the West. May we have the
pleasure of greeting them soon again
Despite the rain of last Saturday, about
twenty of our young people met at Mr.. Fred
llagenbuch's in response to invitations by
Miss Ida and Mr.. o. ID. lIagcnbuch. The
parties who were invited and failed to attend
certainly missed II very fine treat as an cle-
CANT supper was served at six o'clock after
which general good time was had till ''the
old clock on the stairs" gave the solemn
warning that it would soon be Sunday, when
the little party disbandcd, each and all APP
parcntly well pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment The writer was particularly
well pleased with the first part of the pro-
gramme-roast turkey, chicken salad, &c.
Misses Sue and Hattie vandcrslice are Wis
itii g their sister, Mrs John VI. White.
Mr.. A. c. Greasy has taken charge of tho
j. =. Conner farm and tanncry and, not
caring to carry on the tanning business, Is
| about to attach saw mill to the large sta
tionary engine belonging to the tannery.
This is what the vicinity needs, something
permanent to take the place of the old time,
back-woods, thunder-shower saw mills Sue
cess to the enterprise.