davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15
COOPERAGE.

THERE is a steady demand here for cooperage
and cooperage stock of all kinds and orders
from the country are frequent but not generally
very heavy.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Molasses barrels, 81 So half barrels, 81 Is; kegs,
Use; sugar barrels, S. half barrels. 49, hoop poles
per | 900 el2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15

The following shows the total foreign exports
since November to April l, for two years.
lssl 1881, Decrease.
pSccn 10 los go isssSS iiscS,t,S ,ss si,' s,S
Lard, lbs. ,.lS02Sa272 lSlSiS3N hsO5h05
This table shows that since tho list OF Noycm.
Der we have shipped tho meat OF i,ssp,0 hogs.
and equivalent TO the Lard OF 2s2o0O hoss'
Compared with q year ago. we are short OF our
shipments equal 10 tho meat OF la1S.tO0 hogs.
and the lard OF i,s7s. 100 hogs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15

~: " 81; !; ;'s {: Y Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,

Besides FIVE lines Of Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches, with toilet rooms
and the latest improvements, warmed by pipes
and thoroughly ventilated, cars com pleted and
with Cnlnrnn nlienlnnis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15
PROVISIONS.

The stocks of meats and lard In this city con.
tinuc lNrgcNs they must necessarily be TO &C.
COmmodac the heavy demand made upon deal.
ears here from all portions of north Texas Sales
have not diminished IN the least notwithstand.
ing cattle are getting IN good fat condition Pco-
Pile In the south prefer bacon TO beef the year
round, Prices have advanced n little IN sympa.
thy with the rise In the north rs will be seen by
quotations.
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS.
BAcoN--Long clear sides, l2lsc; short clear,
10 breakfast bacon IL l-2c
Dny sALT-Long clear sides, IN; short clear,
l2Ac.
HAMs-Cauyass lSk.
LARp-Tierce i3c; halt barrel lSlc; pails, o
to 10 lbs,lSAGliic. 3 lbs at liaiiA.
IN Chicago mess pork to-day sold for April nj
slS27 10, fifteen cents advance over the day be.
fore. For May delivery II opened at $3.50 and
cents above yesterday.
The following table shows the number of hogs
packed from March 10 date nj tho undcr-mcn.
TONED places with comparisons;
Aprili. lSS2. 1851
Chicngo. ,,,n,,,,,.,,,,us.,22S,VO 100 $4,000
Cmoinnnu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $50 1880
Kansas MY .s.''.,'..'.'','''s's, So,VoO 1900
~. Louis, observation-disclosures. .u,O0O 2LOol
MMilwapkee, .''''''''"'."'''''"''" iSeN loo
Tho following table shows tho aggregate
pounds of hog product exported from the
| United States for the year ending March |, lSso
and the two previous years ubsG
| iSSl-Ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gls0IS SIG
sD o.''''''''''''' ,isAobh2 10,
compared with the preceding YEAR Inc OK.
ports for tho pas, year shows failing or Of IS
| per cent
The following shows the total foreign cxports
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15
Holt & Wise, Surveyors and Land Ag'ts

Abilene, Taylor County, Texas,
Control ranches and farming lands in Taylor,
Jones' Fisher Haskell. Runnels and surrounding
counties Buy and sell sheep on commission.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

---" Can't" says Emerson. 4 y useful
ID provoke common sense IL u also
useful. with an apoStrophe. when =
doubtful friend asks you " lend him
1--we dollars.
The Secretary o. War Is having pro-
pared an elaborate report q the York
town Centennial celebration, with the
maps details Of troops. and other mat
tiers "a interest In connection with me
affair.
Colonel John l. Lay. Of Buffalo. n.
r.. in scntor Of the Lay submarine tor
pedo, has been made BY the Car chew
alier Of the ancient and honorable order
Of ST. Anne. He II the only American
who has thus been honorcd.
"A New York lady Of letters has
written . novel Of New York upper socI-
cty. with the title. "A Transplanted
Rose" II Il . very faithful and enter
| tanning reflection 81 the more intimate
anatomy Of the highest social ganglia-
The Boston Post discovers that -
the literary race for the mantle Of Ma
thanicl Hawthorne. George Parsons
Lafhrop Is neck ahead Of Jnlian Haw-
thorne. Mr.. Lathrop. we believe, mar
ried one Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's
daughters.
The Queen Of Italy is described =
having an interesting but sad and pa
thetic expression Of countenance. She
has no majesty q presence; her walk i
ungraceful; but her manners are ana
bic and gracious, and she puts the shy
est stranger instantly az ease.
The author Of those wonderful
books, Alice in Wonderland" and
Through the Looking-Glass," i M.
Dodgson, an Oxford magnate Of the
lesser degree. No books Of nonsense
ever had greater success among liter
ary people. -- Chicago journal
The chief American wcrshiper d
Robert Browning is Mr.. Thaxter, thu
husband Of the poet Celia Ihaxter
This Massachusetts man has devoted
many wears Of his life to the study D
Browning. and has been giving read
, ings Of his idols works in Boston.
. Seth Green. the noted pisci
culturist, Is thus described in the Roch
, ester Democrat: = Mr. Green is one o
| those hardy. well-prescryed. graciou
( men who receive one in the most hos
4 pitable aud informal manner. Hi
y strong frame bears large rotund head
! well stocked with hair, and his long
heavy grey whiskers, almost hidin
the look Of decision evidenced b
his mouth. give him the appearance (
: patriarch Of the good old Yankee day
/ in the colonies. Beneath and gleamin
{ through the deep set eye, with its steaf
= fast look that expresses full rounded
q out character and contented disposition
g is merry twinkle that enkindles into
Q well-defined expression Of satisfactic
(. whenever he relates his experience wit
y his friends. the inhabitants Of the wate1
Q element"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

The English complain that our raw
cotton has sand in Il. Let 'em work il
right in, call Il friction factory and sell
IL for match scratchers. -- Detroit Frce
Press
"A little boy who has been used TO
receiving his older brothers. old toys
and clothes recently remarked: Ma,
will have TO marry bis widow when
he dies?''
I'D have you know that my uncle
was bannister Of the law. "A fig for
your bannister!" rctorted Mrs Part
ington. turning up her nose: haven't
/ cousin IS is corridor IN the navyr
--..what beautiful sight, exclaimed
Mrs. Jones, rapturously, As she looked
out over the beautiful scenery from
Pennsylvania railroad car. Yes" r.
piled Jones, without raising his eyes
| from his paper. Anthracite"
An exchange contains an account
| Of man being " carried twelve miles
| by the wind" Il might have occurred.
/ There are times when man would b
| carried five hundred miles BY the
;. wind II be could only raise il. Nor
| ristown Herald.
The Young man who stores his mind
with old proverbs must become wise.
| For instance he will learn that IAN
empty bag cannot stand upright" ~
one ever thought Or believed y could
or ever wanted 70; but II il well enough
10 know such things. O. Ricoyune.
"A lady IN Frostburg. MARYLAND, the
other day. washed her sons mouth with
SOAP because he swore. - few days
after she found him IN the yard with hi1
mouth and face full Of suds. Peoring
through the foam, ho said: "Swore
heap 81 times to-day. mamma; getting
them al out now"
"A certain doctor Of divinity be-
said that every blade q gus y Z
sermon, and : Cheyenne man wants y
cut down the expenses 81 bis church By
purchasing bale Of hay instead Of
pastor. We refrain from making pun
upon the word pastor n order q leave
this paragraph open 20 our exchanges. 49,
Laramie Boomerang.
"A young man went . barber'a
shop 20 Be shaved. It was The fIrst umo
that any other hand than hls he'd per
formed that operation. and 10 had u
lowed his beard TO grow for week 4
order 70 appear q II he needed shaving
! He sat down II the chair. The barbeI
passed his hand slightly over biz chool
! and said: "Shavcd once today, cir
, haven't your'
The full term Of three years hai
, nearly expired. and they were discuss
inc at the breakfast table the certaint,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14
PAMELA CRUMPs EsCAPADE.

The Crumps were. or considered
themselves, heycry first people in Potts
vile. and Josiah Crump, the present
head Of the family, was very proud Of
his ancestors. He was about the mean
est man In money matters ever known.
He had driven his boys from home BY
his niggardliness; and now that his wife
was dead his daughter Pamela was all
that he had left. She was handsome.
strong, well-made girl. with 2 good
mind. althoughhe hadgivcn her the very
poorest education and no accomplish
mcnts whatever. She worked in his
house without help, or thanks, or reward
OF any kind; her only consolation being
that She vds Miss Crump.
Much good that does me- she used
20 say, as she toilcd away to save her
rich father few more dollars.
Girls who had no grandfathers 70
boast about, had accomplishments and
good clothes, and comforts and pleas
ures Of all sorts which she never knew
and which her father could well AFFORD.
AT last, on her nineteenth birthday,
after she had longed in silence for many
DAYS, Pamela grew bold. Long, fur
lined cloaks were Just coming into fash
lon, and how she wanted one, only 9
girl can know.
II was while her father sat counting
over . great roll Of bills, which he had
Just received as the rent Of certain prop
erty, that she went softly behind him.
and said. meekly:
PA, can have one Of those large
black silk cloaks, such ~ Betsy Bur,
roughs wears--ono with fur liningl
Ill make II myself. II will wear foI
years. o. pa, do 50 want itv' and shs
paused, with hands unconsciousll
clasped together.
Mr. Crump looked a. her, horror
stricken.
"A silk cloak, with fur lIningw b
repeated, slowly. mo, you cant, FL
mcla; it's too expensive. Get you
poor mas gray blanket-shawl and wea'
that out. I'm sure she'd be willing"
Poor mas shawl had moths In !
two years before she died." sighed Pa
mcla. ssShc couldn't wear Il. and yo'
never knew, pa, you don't know hoy
badly on am. Two outgrown NJ.
sack, and look like a fool in II
have boys shoes and q hat oh, dear
such hat! cannot really % out any
where"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

name Margaret spalxc 70 Annie blair,
NJ Annie Blair spake she.
A. from beneath her wrinkled mana
She pccrci htr our "a srh;
.I.ook forth. look forth. o Annie blair.
For my old eyes ARE aim;
See You a single boat niioat
Within the horizons riinf'
sweet Annie looked q east, q west,
II north and south looked she;
There WIS no single boat niioat
Upon the angry sea.
the rky was dark. the winds were high,
The breakers iashcd the shore,
And louder and etiIl louder swellcd
The tcmpcsts sullcn roar
1Iook forth again." Dame Margaret cried:
Doth any boat come ini
And scarce she heard the answering word
Above the furious uin.
y Pray God no boat NAV put 70 sca
III such Rnlc!' she said;
Pray God no soul may dare to.niknt
The rocks Of Danger Head
~1his il fiood-Friday. Annie Blair"
Dame Margaret cried again.
When Mary's Son, the MWciful,
On Calvary was slain.
The earth aid quake. tho rocks were rent
The graves wcrc opened wide
And darkness like u this fell down
when He-the HoIy-ied.
give M your hand. o Annie Blair;
Your two knees fall upon:
Christ send 20 you your lover back
To me. my only son
All nirht they watched. All night they prayed
All night they heard the roar
OF the fierce breakers dusniux hl4n
Upon the lonely shore.
On. harkl strange Footsteps on the sand,
voice above the din:
Dame Margaret Dame Margaret
Is Annie Blair withinf
~Hirh on the rocks Of Danger Head
Her lovers boat i cnst
All r,llderlcss. NIL nnchOrlcss-
Mere hull and splintcrcd mast
Oh. bark. slow footsteps on the sand
And women wnilin4 sore:
Dame Margaret! Damc Margaret
Your son you'll see no more
sGod pity ycu Christ comfort your
The weeping women cried
but May God pity Annie Hair
Dame Margaret replied.
FOR llfc 4 long and youth Il strong,
And II must stIl bear on.
Leave us alone % make our moan
Ny son! alas. my son''
The Easter morning. flushed with 10y.
Saw all the winds AZ rest
And far and near the blue sen smiled
~ IN rNtlr1tt&4< ~ - <t><-r--
The neirhbors came. the ncighbors went;
They sought the house Of prayer;
hut Oh the rocks Of Danger Head
The dame and Annie Blair,
win still. white faces. watched the deep
without tear or moan.
slcan not weep" said Annie Hair
NY heart \ turned 70 stonc."
Forth from the church the pastor came
And up the rocks strode he.
Barring his thin white locks 70 meet
The salt breath o. the sea-
inc rocks shall rcnd. the earth shall quail
The sen give up it. dead,
For Christ our Lord II risen indeed
lis Easter morn" he said
Oh. harkl on. harki A startled cry
rush OF hurryinR feet,
The sWarming ~ q hundred mon
Adown the village street.
SNOW unto God and Christ the Lord
be praise and thanks Away!
The sea hath given up IT, dead
This blessed Easter-dayr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

Chlcbowski. Polish artist, who
was for fifteen years employed az the
court of the Sultan Abdul Azix, acquired
IN that position fortune, with which,
after the Sultan's death, he went 70 the
French capital, where be built . SPLEEN
did residence. furnished In Moorish
style. But he did not long enjoy his
wealth. Enormous purchases Of horses
and carriages, and various other ecccn-
tricities and extravngances, soon gave
evidence Of mental arrangement, max
ing Il necessary first 20 coniine him IN 2
mad house. and afterward 70 send him
% relatives in Warsaw. w. 4. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

Edward Payson Weston, the pedes-
trian. Is delivering lectures In England
On Advantages Of Temperance y
Athletic Exerciscs.n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
NORTHERN TRIBUNE MAY 10, 1882.

eff had million" says the yong me-
chanic just out of his apprenticeship I'D
go into manufacturing on large scale.
I'd double my money in five years. I'd
avoid all the mistakes of this man and
that man. / can see just how to do it,"
Fool, if he wants to go into business let
him remember that from small begin
nings almost every great establishment
within his knowledge has grown. If he
had million he'd very likely make
an assignment just about the time he
expects he would have doubled his
money; but il he starts in slow, and
goes careful, the doubling of his small
capital will occur at regular intervals
and he may retire with million.
If had Million" says the enthusiast
tic young man who is overloaded with
ideas, I'D start newspaper" Hold
on, young man. The milliOnaires of
New York, some of them, have news
papers and people will not take the
trouble to read them, much less to give
heed to their editorial sentiments.-[N New
Haven Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
Wishing for ~ Million.

IF l had Million" says that the sad
eyed young man man who works mighty
hard to create la de dab impress zion, II
would be the most sought-fOr young man
in this section. 1 would have all the
bellies of the town anxious for my smile
and wonld marry the prettiest girl in
seven counties and live life of poetic,
though magnificent simplicity" But,
bless his little tender heart, if he had
million he would be captured by the
bOldest, red headedest, freckledest girl
in the nighborhood, who would boss his
entire household, and feel as cheap as
though he wasn't worth cent.
eff had a Million says the shop girl
as she plods along with her lunch basket
and tries to look pretty with her imita-
tions of style, Il would Toll in my car
riage, would dress in silks and seal
skins and have the sweetest millinery
and the loveliest pug dog, and the man
whom would marry would have to be
great in intellect and power to match
my fortune" But bless the little frizzed
bangs that decorate her pimpled brow,
if she had million some sharper would
captivate her, invest her money in wild
cats" and iu less than three years she
would be running millinery foundry
under French nom de plume.
eff had a Million" says the fly young
man with tight trousers and washbowl
hat. I'D get the nobbiest turnout to be
had for money. I'd put a crest on the
panel, and I'd have coachman in livery
with his eyebrows all pulled out and his
face as smooth as pane of glass, and I'd
cut the biggest swell in these parts"
But the first thing he'd do would be to
start in on the wine supper racket, the
next go on the street in figures, the next,
cards, the next, the pistol: nine chances
out of ten.
eff had a Million" says the plOdding.
weary workman, 81 would have the finest
house in town, filled with upholstered
furniture, beautiful carpets, costly paint
ings and all luxuries. Then | could
bring up my family as wish to-" De-
luded man. Does he realize that if he
had million and his nice house that the
chances are it would be museum of bad
taste In fre-red pushes and gaudy
works OF art; that his children. instead
of learning Independence and thrift
from the necessities of these surround
ings, would drift to an inane and profit
less manhood, and after the main stay of
the house had passed on to that other
golden realm" would fritter his mill
ions out and scatter the dollars like
the leaves of the forest, never to be gath
cred by kith or kin of his?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY ID. 1882.

The Supreme court of the United States
denied the petition for writ of habeas
corpus in Sergeant MasOn's case. The
court decided that the court martial had
full jurisdiction to try Mason for the Of
Tense charged, that its proceedings were
allwithin its proper jurisdiction and
the sentence pronounced was not in eX-
cess of its power.
The President has signed the Chinese
emigration bill. 1t does not meet all
the objections urged against the other
one which was vetoed. but the important
modification of time, from twenty to ten
years is so material and the opinion of
Congress was so decidedly expressed in
its favor that, the President thought
best to give the measure his approval.
Senator Sherman has prepared ia
vOrable report, which has been agreed
upon by the Committee on Education
and Labor, on the Educational bill. 1t
provides for the sum of 100000 for
distribution among the States and Terri
tories, according to the proportion of il
literate population. The report will set
forth some interesting statistics, show
ing that about IS per cent of the money
will 60 the south. Itprovides for pro-
pOrtionate distribution among white
and cOlOred children. The Secretary of
the Interior is to disburse the fund in
the states, to be expended under direc-
ton of the proper officers, for common
schools only. Nothing is to 60 to collie
ges or sectarian institutions. The advo-
Gates of the bill will strongly urge its
passage, and hope to succeed.
A DR.. Stark has been busy compiling
some statistics and life tables which we
recommend as good reading to bache-
lOrs. The Doctor shuts out from his ia
BILE the children and begins his tables
with the age Of twenty. He shows that
the man who passes his life from that
age as married man is likely to live
twice as long as if he lived in celibacy.
He finds from great mass of statistics
that married men reach the age Of sixty
and seven-tenths years, and the unmar-
ried only forty and two-tenths. His fig
ures are not so favorable for women,
but Notwithstanding all the dangers
with which they meet, life is prolonged
by marriage. If the Doctors figures are
correct, marriage is about the best insur-
ance company yet organized, from the
fact that it gives every day dividends of
happiness and adds over nineteen years
to every investors life. We commend
the facts to easy-gOing bachelors.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
Elegance and Purity.

Ladies who appreciate elegance and
purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam.
1t is the best artible sold for restoring
gray hair to its oribinal color, beauty
and lustre. =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

CATION shows the government 49,.
land on which the navy yard :" ae y tea.
b located Is perfectly clear. s'ssa
named Bibbers attempted. ~,,h h,a
ee's, to swim across Fast rive, "'4' ~.
hands and feet tied. He will w. with III
Sing Sing prison shows a any,. "s ,s'ia
s, 600 over the expenses Of " IT
month:--The produce exch. "e past
three thousand members aseh,,
Dchivell was the chief spokesm ".: A.
late free lager beer meetine D'' "a
committee of the Italian sch.o, lAe
city have presented signor C.a o. 'hl
with q beautiful gold medal in .ap tsnlAi
edgement of his generosity to ths .a 10
tution.--An elevated rail,,"s 'os'i
operated by electricity, is to w. "Is
structed in Chicago. The est;r,.. Con.
is $50, 900 per mile. The cIectr;"' Iue'''
rent is to he transmitted throu". Cur
track rafIs.--The effort to r.r, :" TIE
car fare on the Fifth Avenue ros% LIE
six to five cents, has so far prved =. "' ~
ure.--A parade Of bicycle cIn,,' :. ''''
place in Chicago a few days .yn ~ ''''
500 came in line. s1ou'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

On the day when the S,,nrs,..
Of Ohio declared the Pond iaw v" ,,'s touf,
tuti0nal, the Dayton ./nuro"i s ";;'s'onsli.
the gravity Of owls and anye Ia'u Wi, with
have heretofore advised li,',o,.,Wt
to comply with the Pond s c, ,e
themselves trouble. We rpm., -, ~ save
vice now. We do not want .rr u" a;e. ad'
to suffer the penalty Of the a.. ..''1en
therefore hope all who prolnse :" aid
tinue in the liquor business viii ts ~ con-
vantage while they may Of t,e;r . "sH W.
tunity." This reminds rs Of oP P!,.'
story: Once upon a time ,. ..tlt
Field Marshal Murat Halstead ~. "ne
cussing the ethics Of journalism W." ~;,I U.S.
few friends, he felt ileved to ns" n y
"Well, you may talk about the ' ;I;..
you have known in the profes,io, ''i I''
we have the Blue Kibls,n MSS ~ ~, %u'
Ohio press up at Dayton" At th.t y. we
ment the door opened and yisito, :"
tered. "And, dear me! here no. !; Gu T.
continued the imperturable Field ~.
shal; gentlemen, this is Mr.. VI Il
Btckham, of the Dayton Jo"rna, R;e =
ham, we were just speaking Of you;s.
n. Y. DVOrId.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Secon" SECOND, JUAN !" ami
District OF the Territory OF Moh'a""
for the county Of silver Row. u.;,,iam
Rosa y. Vsnttlburx, plaintiff vs.
Venttlburg. de PENDANT. ,,,.,,.,. send
The people Of the Territory OF M"I'....nian,
greeting 10 William Vantilhurs. " ."n.ar IN
YOU ARE HEREBY required !" ;hp above
an action brought against you .! ."rt Of thr
nomeA plaintiff. in the psirlct tr"rriiory Of
MecO I'd judicial District Of III. i;Ixrr low,
Montana, In and for the count! I" :,'i iherein.
and to answer the complaint n' ',,v Of ser
within ten days exclusive OF w., H. 80" Simmons
vice. after the service on you ~ ~. tt..,vei uut i"
tfaerved within this county: or. ',;,hin tweni!
this county. hut In this district: "... or iudg
days; otherwise within forty ua;"t YOU. af
ment bv def ult will or taken agai''>'
COrltEy tn the PRAYER Ofsaid "'lt , m dissolve
THE AAlD ACTION is br"lS"' lave been
the bonds Of nlatrtnOry alleged ,I III on OF
entered latO between yOu am" ~ ;, aclion y
about december nth. l>''. ~ III"
brought On the grounds Of ana ''''
..., !, y,,,i tall"
Aud you are hereby MOI il"v .''' -. ,ln,vtr.
appear and answer said complain, :. teiau''
Qiiresl. the said plaintiff " III las, mr. inr r..
again Il you. and apply I" the t'"' complaint.
lief 0ema "tlPu ~ the Ira ytrM ~" iht Sfa'".
~ dive, under my hand anu ~, ,is;rtI
{. the District Court ii the >t.' j., and :n
"'0' Of the Territory ii M.n''' a., :, 9Th az!
the county OF silver Row 'm Iurl "'
If June, IL the year :" ~ ..i.hiy-t~'
Thousand ei&ht huni:," az ...ViN. ClerS'
H. c. BODLEY. Deputy Clerk puf
Robinson 4 st APPLETON At'ys. u"
i4june-5w