davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-23

The farms Of Vermont are very fertile.
/ was astonished to find how deep the soil
Is. even on the high hills, how green the
grass and how luxuriant the maple ana
other trees. The farming. however, strikes
a western man as small and queer. The
one.horse mowers and plows seem strange
enough To one who is used to driving three
abreast on sulky pillow, or cultiyator, or
reaper. Bn. the farming Is more snug and
less wasteinl than at the west, and Of
different sort. Get the best is the mot.
TO among the Vermont farmers have met.
They make their money on the quality
rather than the quantity oftheir products
and mostly on some product Of grazing.
They sell hundred or thousand-doilai
rams aud thousand dollar roadsters. They
make maple syrup as clear as strained hon
ey and maple sugar almost pure white and
sell IL at fancy prices on their private
brands. They make creamery butter. and
sell il for thirty, forty and fifty cents
pound in Boston. The climate, the grass
and the water help in this. The mountain
springs and trout brooks give the COW
the purest water and cool tbe milk AMI
cream in the household cresmeries, which
they have fitted up in the very best style
and cut on from all kitchen and cellar Cd
ors. Then, too. their hay u largely elov
er. and IL Gu. twice ayear, while snihcieni
ly green. aud makes the best Of battef-pro
dacing feed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-23
Gathering Leaves.

On almost every New England farm
there are considerable quantities OF large
trees, either in single rows or grouped in
clusters. which shed their leaves which are
soon blown to the moving fields unless
raked up and carried away. To gather
such leaves serves double parpose. First
il prevents them from injnring the grass
land; second, 1T provides an excellent ma
teral for bedding.
While leaves are very valuable for plant
food when decomposed, they are very IN
furious when they are spread on moving
field IN the condition IN which they fall
from the tree: in fact but little grass grows
on land whlch!is covered with undecom
posed leaves, but when they are mixed
with the liquid and solid manures OF the
barn in sufficient quantities to decompose
them, there are but few materials better
suited for plant growth, and being an ex'
eellent material to keep cattle clean and
dry, they serve double purpose; there
fore no farmer should neglect to gather uT
all leaves which are likely to eventually
find their way to the moving fields.
Fer bedding, leaves should be gathered
in dry weather and stored where they car
be kept dry, for wet leaves make poor bed
ding, but wet leaves may often be gathered
to advantage for composing.
An excellent dressing for flower gardel
may be made by mixing sods and barn ma
nure with leaves. and let them remain un
til early spring, when the heap shonisd D
pitched over that j may lbecome fine ..
the time il is needed for use.
There are but Few, if any, material
used on the farm for bedding that impros
the manure more than leaves; they con
tain large quantities Of potash and are there
fore particularly adapted to the growth 9
the potato.
The harvesting OF leaves is work tina
can readily he done by boys; 1t Is wor
THAT should not be delayed until the VIM
has blown the greater part OF them ava,
lint should I've attended to as soon as th
leaves begin to fall in considerable quaint
ties. The sugar maple leaves are anon
the best for bedding and it is the MOI
common tree on the borders OF mowin
! lands. = Massachusetts Ptoughmaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-23

Every farmer. ard especially every dai-
n tnan ought to pat up supply OF ice,
sad this Is The time Of year to think Tins
matter over and make preparation Tor ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
MARIETTA & CINCINNATI.

Change took effect Sunday, August 49, 1882,
No. L. No. 8. No. z. No. 8.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
A MirAcIe.

whenever there is an extraordinary oc-
e GuIIehce-a team runs over a child without
hurting 1t; a mechanic falls from third
story window, and in week after he is at
work again, we are wont to exclaim. swbat
miracle ~ So, when Mrs. II. S. ERER-
LINE then of Allegheny City, Pa, had
been sick with Consumption for very
long time, had been told by several of the
best physicians Of that city that her time
was but for few hours that she must die,
ana when the use of but one bottle of Pc
rN'@ III weeks time placed her on her
leeI agaln and made her the heartiest eater
Oh Ihe family, all the people around, as
Win one rejoicing voice, exclaimed ''What
a wonderful miraclel" See pace 20 of tLe
ILLS of Life" Your Druggist will give
you one gratis.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
WHOLE NO. 24I9.

together with the accommodation that arrives
mere from the city at a. M, gives us a good
chahce 10 visit the city and Exposition and re-
l,uil inside OF tWenty-four hours The school
tIIlu0Ieh and teachers are taking advantage of
inns arrangement on Saturdays.
Preaching at the NJ. E. Church last s,,n5,,,
aJ lO3O a. m. and every two weeks in fbe ~
..l .,'Lg "y lIie same hour by Rev ]. Wilson. The
7"lAe gaLs d. A. HarCums class meets at q ,,
M ana the alternate Sundays Chas. VanneIFs
tla77 meets at 1880 O. IN. SUNDAY School az %
u. hl every Sunday, Prof. g. L. jackson S,,,o,-
lnJgndent. Prayer meetings on Wednesday
evening Of each week. Women's Cb,igtj"y
i''Nl ''Iance Uhlon every Saturday at 3. p. m.
IHe outlook for the county ticket is good.
% %,,.ii,.. 5 gI lAt ITomhuonists are going To- vote
Ihe Ngpuuhcan county ticket as tbpy9 Lii
That There was no cause for tba cr,,,t
lH'ii party, and that the men ON tbS Pg,,,,l n
can aahet are as good temperance men M tla,
can Hhu anywhere. Harley Ladd will ncII
7lIoIs vote here He has done great aI5orrt
,;,, LIZ iIIe curing the past year and has
gwen universal satisfaction.
, The general good feeling that exists betyroo,,
W. ,tt L;gsvpi ana members of the VI. e. Church.
at TINS place, was well illustrated ON SotnT5a,,,
evening, Sept. %. Mrs. Wilson. the nost0rt,
Mue' mad been visiting at Cincinnati durirg,
ms absence at Conference and did not ret,1,-57
uhtli thg above mentioned evening ON the G.96
n Nugh she arrived at her residence
sl!t IouhI the house full and the tables loaded
y, Mlui the dehcacies of the land. After simmer
thc i,e Cllle was spent in social intercourse. and
i,o ,,a ,ua'lis was lar gone ere the guests found
thelr way to their own domiciles.
5,,,. Mhlie calling on Henry Pavey, ESQ. a few
uaya since, your correspondent was show,
3 ltGLe 3i NIUE larger than gOose-egg which il
evidently meteorc stone. In a68eoraTac -
resembles res iron ore very much, but when testoJ
Loi ron 1t fails to reveal any trace of fbot
metal; Mr.. Pavey found the stone in a tilIT fLIi
near nus mouse short time since but unfor-
.ula.J,elN Ee did not see it fall or me migbt
possibly have received the Warner rTi1o
1I 7Ju Tor metooric stone seen to foI v{tli,,
the u. =. lnIimn fin 1.nn. / ayn " w. MLlLLI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
LeeSburg Market,
LEEsBURa, Sept. 80.
Beauty

1T IS claimed that New York women
Iook younger at 80 than Boston women do
at 4U, or Chicago women at 80, for the
reason that they have been taking Peruna
lOf 10 the past .hree months, but Boston and
Onlca8o women are coming up in fine stvle
entering upon the home-stretch on Man.
ayr: l got one of your books on the 'IlIs
Oh Inc from your Druggist as a present
and as 1t directs, have been taking Per7lla
ana AaHaStH. My bowels are in excellent
condition, and the lungs and heart are i'm
proving finely" J. M. WALKEp
LaWas, Pa.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
4 Remarknble Escnno.

Mrs Geo. G, Clarke, of Port Dalhousie.
Ontario, states that she had been confined
to her room for a long time with that
dreadful disease, Consumption. The doc
tors said she could not escape an early
grave, but fortunately she began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
and in short time was completely cured.
Doubling ones, please write Mrs. Clarke.
and be convinced Trial bottles free nj
seybert a Co.'s Drug Store. Large size
$1.OO
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
WHO'S the Rest PhYsician.

The one that does most to relieve suffer
ing humanity OF the thousand and one ills
l1at DETAIL them, is certainly the best Of all
physicians. Electric Bitters are daily doing
this, curing where all other remedies failed,
As a spring tonic and blood purifier thew
have no equal They positively cure liver
and kidney complaints. In the strongest
sense of the term, they are the best and
cheapest physician known -Daily Times.
Sold by Seybert & Go. at so cents.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04

The Ohio delegation in the last
Congress was composed of fifteen
Republicans and five Democrats.
The present Legislature added one
Congressional district, the State
being entitled by the last census to
one more Congressman, by putin g
Cleveland into two districts.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04

No man will be called upon to
vote this time, upon any of the old
time issues between the parties. 1t
IS contest between decency and
drunkenness, order and crime.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
CONNECTIONS.

At Columbus with P. G. & st. L. R'y, @. G. G.
A. Z R'v. G. A. q G. r, R., B. q o. r. r., o. @.
r. r., G, H. V. & Il. r. R., ]. B. u W. Ry.
At Circlevile with G. M. V. Div. p. Q. d
''i At iI chiiicothe n with NJ & C. r. r., T. D. & B.
r. r.
At Waverly with o. S. R. R. .
At Portsmouth with Portsmouth branch Of
M, C. r. r. and Ohio river steamers.
At Ironton with Iron II. II.
At Ashland with E. L. ~ b. S. R. R.. Ches. q
O. r.. r., Chattaroi R'y and A. @. * 1. r. x.
For further information as to rates, connec-
tions etc. cal ON your ticket agent or address
JNO. j. ARCHER,
General Ticket and Pass. Agent.
VIM. LA9m, Geo GhiNNEl'i
Travelling Pass. Agt. SuperlntehdeHt'
Columbus, Ohio. aug9tt
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
BUsinpss LnrnIs.

Inc Misses Taylor are now prepared To do
over felt and beaver hats: also coIorinp and
curling Of plumes. A full line of FaLi 51iIIion-
cry goods constantly on hands. ocITtS
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04
Leesburg, Ohio,

] 90
/ Bros. is ON the sicI, Hst
p.lP To-, ID rT...t.'-.. .,.., ,-..
| Normal University at Lebanon.
| ,rFr,l NV. ,...n - A..
CGiIago of D,t,, ,i. f,Ii .,.1 'l,f
p n, rr,,,..l. .,,.,..., ...-........rr..t
l: I ''.1,,7il .5-.'f l'L.,.h %, I"7l "'eh at
wa, l'''1-' '.'''"7 "l''I loH,iei IlHot7.
Ottp TTt o., Ii NY secured JIg services oil
| ''' ''''''7 .l'' i"H 'i"uy'
mn; mr.; '"'' loiihes ana daughter, villa, of
rlii@"c 'l'''' " l'''''''' "l '"S' week 'n "'l
Ml'. 'h"7. I,el uh and Mrs. Granville Jm-
,tfl. i,, W. |'''''' '.'L are 'l7l'inE l'b
,,..,i
Hev. william Sanders breaches at Oak Grove
I ., ..-o''n7 mousse every TWO weeks irom
1Lr. Jno. Coy Sr returned last week from
MS Ioin III INDIANA and will remain awhile
with his family.
Henry pousch, ESQ. assisted the LEXINGTON
bows at Greenfield. in match ramo of 6osa
ball Saturday week
William RCvbuln of New Vienna is to7cbfno
fine Youthful mind how to cypanl ont at tb9
Slickawav district this fall
Rcy. Martin Rcdkcv and Mr.. Marion Evans
will each adoru their residences with new yar-
ondas at am carly date.
M, g,,,..7.. g., 90.
aonrsbin conditin uo ,,,,1 u, Onfe We Cnapel is i'm
Of T5ao Bo1,. T' "'"cI 'o management
-. -
coiIoi oo,I 90 tI. oL os hg ls Ianllariv
+, o Si,,ii, aI'F is VISITING ms child
'' minus "P''"NS'
Nr Samnel Bennett and daughter Mrs. Ella
n.N'I' OF Mesthorn, are visiting relatives and
friends in this community
lhr '0O readers of the News were very much
olsaPpomted last Wednesday at the failure of
the paper to put i'm an appearance.
Rev Eclso. of lyndon Station ,ro,cI,o1 ,+
Ashurg Chanel i'm tho r,orq,ir,. IA ~ OI; "'
Chapel i'm the afternoon Iast gnls,. ,s,1
pr,F ~ T No., 81 70 -,
e,i loi, L. t d. ti4'n ~ anu NIe, OIL Haplna Union
Mr.. A r. Chance ON North Fairfoi1 sf.olt WIN
M, au,t O,,.t,u,,. ,r..t...-.
C1ol ~, 81 ISu"T .gi n y nLeeSLns OF Jhe M. E.
Iii ~ vi Ia vi va oHCuiU Iof Jls year.
II w iie'I "v I-"aV uoiiIOe' OcUoDer Il and r.
EIwood Ladd, son OF Commissioner Ladd
came home ON short visit last week from Day
ton where he Is employed IN bridge factory
DIS Dooh Keeper
-, froI; WelGh' blnd man well-lnown
throughout TINS county, gave an interesting
musical entertainment at billiards. Hall last
thursday evening.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Marchant, of this place. who grad |
uated in the class of 80 at the o. w. Z. at
Delaware, is now principal Of the High School !
at BeuqirG; q;
IL'D. CIL' -. N; Johnson me monument was put
Ill pace III the Ileasant Hill cemetery lastweek,
dlll duUS ulucn TO the beauty of the knoll
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04

TolOD bll HlHllNAH
Accommodation No. 6 leaves Chillicothe 2 q.
M. Hillsboro 8 O5 a. M, except Sunday, arrive
nj Cincinnati II 10 a m stopping at all stations.
Train No 13 leaving Cincinnati daily except
Sunday at 5.lOpm. arrives at tHilsboro S.2Jpm',
stopping at all stations.
TTain No. 16 leaving Hillsboro at 6.0Oam. ar
riyes al Cincinnati 857am., stopping all sta
mo. nos l. and o cast of Chilhcothe, stop at all
stations d., oo
Train No. leaves Cincinnati daily at ll2J
nm arriving at Chillicothe at 3l6 am; stopping
regularly at Madisonvile, Loyeland, Blanches-
ter. and Greenfield, and ON signal at all other
stations.
Freight trains Nos. 81 and 26 will carry pas
sengcrs between Cincinnati and Chillcothe.
No trains ON Hillsboro or Portsmouth branch
Os On Sunday
Train No 9 stops at stations west OF blan-
chester 10 let of passengers holding tickets
from points on HillsborO Branch.
Train 30. 3 stops at stations east OF Ban
chester TO let OFF passengers holding tickets
from points ON HilsbOro Branch.
JoHN "a. RogF. THOS. P. BARRY,
Master Of Transp'n. Genl Pass'r Ticket Agt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-10-04

There are 1888 salo2ns in Ohio.
There annual traffic is S7o,ooo,ooo
with a profit of S3s, ,ooo, 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
Interstate MIIItarr priII

Although but a short time intervenes,
the Queen City Guards are thinking
seriously Of going TO the state fair, at Aus
tin. which begins the 18th and closes the
DIST, to contest for the honors and prizes in
the interstate military drill. which comes
off on the 18th. Military companies from
Arkansas and Louisiana are expected, and
the contest will be an exciting one: The
premium offered for the best drilled
company IL 81 600, and the Austin States
man has the following to say concerning
The drill.
The following plan has been suggested
10 be added 70 the military contest, VIZ
A. soon o. the money for the prizes Il col
lected let there be chosen by the committee
several Young ladies Of Austin, one 10 rep
resent each company that viii contest, and
let the money be deposited in bank TO the
credit Of these young ladies; and when the
Judges decide which companies have won
TIE prizes, the young ladies upon theif
check can pay the money over 70 those
cOmuanies Each lady chosen 70 represent
= company il 70 act as sponsor fgr that com
pany Immediately upon the arrival Of that
company IN this city, and remain sponsor
until ifs departure. She u % wear the
colors Of her COMPANY and enlist al the
rvrnpnfhizsrs and admirers which her pop
1larifv can gain for her company"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
FRANK JAMES, THE OUTLAW, AND
HIS APPEAL

We publish to-day the details, as they
came to us last night, OF the surrender
of the notorious outlaw, FRANK JAMES I;
also his letter to the governor, and the lat
ter's response. Persuaded by his friends
and relatives, the ROBIN HOOP, the DICK
TURPIN, the CLAUDE DUvAL, the ROBERT
MAcAIRE of the age, deemed 1t best TO
make the unconditional surrender he did
and take his chances of executive
clemency. What will be the final outcome
of this bold act, on par with others OF his
daring deeds, remains to be seen. His APP
peal is an ingeniously conceived and most
adroitly worded document, the cunning
draft of skilled hand employed at doubt
less goodly fee to do the work. He appeals
to the sympathy of people he has kept for
wears in terror, to the humanity OF the laws
that he has defied TO the EXTREMIST out
rage, and TO a state that he has cost millions
of dollars by frightening off immigration
ond citizenship, and police expenses,
through his depredations He assumes
that the world loves spice of wickedness
if Conformity favored with death-courting
daring that is willing to throw away life
which after all is one disguised with itself
and discouraged with its prospects. He is
willing enough to undergo conversion from
the deep degradation of highwaymsn to the
honored position of trusted state official
TO search for ftlgitiyes. He presumptiously
pleads for his own safety, in the interest OF
family whose name he has linked with in
fanny, oblivious of them once, wonderfully
tender toward them now in his own jeop-
ardy. Ifeyery man that thus defies the
laws and reddens the soil with blood can be
allowed to escape their clutches, then fare
well to the majesty of a government that
taxes its better people under the plea Of
protection. five are justified in shooting
down the burglar that enters our home only
the one time, or even the purer purp osed
citizen that threatens on the street to kill
rs. etc, how much more is society not only
justified but compelled to mete out SINH
lar. or, IL possible, worse punishment on
him. the volume Of whose life reeks with
scarlet pages OF muititudinous crimes SO
broad blown that Heaven alone knows how
the audit stands. Injustice be his plea, the
Offset is the gibbet; If mercy be, then let the
quality Of it be like that which for years be
has shown 10 his unofending victims.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
Dallas Races.

Below we give a list of the entries to
"stakes" which closed September 80; the
entries to trotting and pacing close the Goth
of October, and to the running purses on
November 9th. Five days OF grand sport,
commencing November 7, 1882;
MERCHANTS STAKE
Three years old mile and eighth; sos, half for
felt; $500 added, of which S75 to second.
Nick Becker, Henderson, Kentucky, enters b.
Ed. Csrrigan Denver, Colorado, enters b. f.
Gustsvo Cook, Houston, Texas enters br. C.
Batchler & Barley, Ferris, Texas, enters br. g.
Jim Britton.
Bill Sanford, Dallas Texas, enters b. f. Marie.
Bill Sanford, Dallas, Texas, enters b. g. FL
Captain
Four years old and over; one and quarter
mile; s2j p p; $3.50 added, of which $50 to
second
| Ed Corrigan, Denver, Colorado, enters CHI m.
Sunbeam.
Batchier & Barley, Ferris Texas, enters CHI IN.
Dan Lsmasney, Kansas City, Missouri enters
br. g. Wild Moor
CITIZENS STAKE.
Two year olds, three -fourths mile; SO, hall
| forfeit; $3.50 added, of which $75 to second.
Ed Corrigan, Denver, Colorado, enters CHI. T.
St Mary.
Gustave Cook, Houston, Texas, enters b. C. Fere
Kyle.
| Batchler & Martin, Ferris, Texas, enter b. C
| Harry Batchler.
Y. NJ. Lilly, Dallas, Texas, enters oh. f. Pilgrims
Rose
Ed Corrigan, Denver Colorado, enters oh. c.
Rushaway.s
]. ]. Weldon Mckinney, Texas enters b. C. Joe
| Weldon.
Bill Sanford, Dallas, Texas, enters b. f. Laura G.
James Pritchard, Denver, Colorado, enters b. g.
] q. Greener.
J. j. Weldon, Mckinney, Tevas enters b. +
Vrey Wilson.
d. L. Terry, Denver, Colorado enters CHI. f
Queen of Trumps.
We stretched our neck little in passing
the fair grounds, and were much pleased
with the appearances of the track. We are
pleased with the list of entries in the
'stakes," for with each a stable will accom-
pany that will battle hard for the purses
offered by the association, amounting tc
| 81 900 in the aggregate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
UNDER THE WHEELS
A Brakeman Falls From Texas 81 Pacific
Freight Train and is Crushed to Death

A Brakeman Falls From Texas " racine
Freight Train and is Crushed to Death
The Inquest.
The HERALD made mention yesterday
morning of the death of Thomas Spooner,
brakeman on the Texas q Pacific road, who
fell from a freight train near the fair
grounds yesterday morning about o'clock
and was instantly killed. Yesterday morn
ing Justice Price, acting coroner i'm
paneled a jury and held an
INQUEST over the remains, which
were afterwards turned over to Undertaken
Smith for inter ment. The testimony ellc-
tied is in general to the effect that the de-
ceased was new brakeman and that he
was on his second trip when he met his
death. The train, consisting of six cars,
was eastward. bound and the deceased was
sitting, when last seen by the engineer,
and fireman, on the forward car next to the
tender. He fell from his position, and the
engineer feeling the train jolt stopped to as
certain the cause and going back a few
wards found the dead body OF Spooner;;
Life was extinct. The wheels had passed
over his body just below the stomach, mash
ing it fiat, yet, strange to state, there was
not the slightest abrasion OF the SKIN,
which leads to the belief that he must have
fallen from the rear car or by the side OF
the track and, in his endeavors to rescue
himself, fallen under the rear wheels OF the
caboose, for it does seem that
if the entire train passed over
his body that it would have
been more or less manaed. The deceased
was about % years old, of healthy build,
and hailed from Charleston, Missouri,
where he has relatives residing. They were
telegraphed to learn what disposition to
make Of his remains, and an answer was
received, saying, bury the body here,
which was done.
After hearing the testimony of witnesses
the Jury returned verdict in accordance
with the above facts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

anus mari nj iot Ma. a out OF John ufiesby
i.asi,r Ia .i16,
"TW' 'TL,,,nood to Dallas Homestead
and Loan aseoolntlon, one LOT In the city Of
NV mnila i.VI ~. egnn
"In''aWg' p,ultt and wlfe 10 Ioseph II, Tyre,
oio,ii, In,srest In s(j oores. more or loss,
~, aud ona'elghti, interest In Ash
w .ao ,in tin,bor on ihe west hank OF
nuies .i,,nr a. Stbn
irin,W rNp Nl,onIoyd a. and wifi, To w. ID.
T., muSus' ar1 ~ hlocL No sS. i'm the CITY
~ RaiIos tnr Al COO.
y. f. wan 10 4. a, uipps' ~ snr.
or less, o. one % 'io'e"o"
Vey' ,9r 3lvv. ro,os tororov nort nj
~ 20 iaIrb vi Sa aue,,na in ~ city Of
p W.N;n 90, ~ t,,o a oans,dorat;on of S395
Dd,ius, iVt sne 80 Iohn Fl PeeIer twenty
y. oanteBlai W 'Vnr ~ poodis survav
acres OF lahu Hu. Vi ~ ~ from, the ciffI
no; "a, zen my n,od ~ We '''N ''
OF DALLAS, Iqr 2iV. j.. d II rhrhorat
,o James na IL. oo Sopt 81 81 Land ont Of fohr
lV0'op squane , ivo' ,,,;Ias N 75o a from
Grlgsby leage, TWO m 9tne H. I" e. IRON
the court-n9use, 40, %ao' corro,;rs On,
w. ~. w. ioas od;oin;no n the town O
acre, m fP,i 81 a. re s1bo ~ " '' '
John Browning 10 John H. Prya1 partr y
block NO. ", IN the CITY Oh Dniias' ~
S30oo; ua ,;e, - Me- Isohou,
w. IL. hSWeil anu WIZ W m aa. .9 o',t q
Narroil, tMelve W. NV yosanh T'anoiev 100
the east corner o. od 1ne Joseph Langley i--
acre survey, ior Pow. n NJ ,rooros 10
L. ). Madueh 70 MIs. ~. NJ n n1oO oSd;t;o,
!, No. IA in block y OF the railroau aoui'io'
to the city OF Dallas, lor S9oo' ,,ouor
H. bryant anu wtie ao A norn n nf Joh,