davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26
COMMISSIONERS Nor,cr

To Lewis Lsrgent, rlt n. again,. Ia,
King. Jos King Geo. W. King. -.
nael king & Jas II. King ID sfsnd,,,'
In Cbanccry--and tn John Tnrns'
and ali persons holding liens by Jude.
ment or otherwise on the real cs,,,,
OF said defendants or any part ihc.s
o.--and especially on the rca, es,.,'
Of isaac King or any part thereof
and also to all others Interested >
the subjects OF this suit.
Attic Sept term, 1898, OF the Circai, g..
cf Hampshire County. ON the petition of ~
Turner whs elsims TO hold purchase NIL MI
lien against The lands ot said defendants =.
Assignee OF r. w. Hsiskell attorney In 6c, ~
q. ysnosdel Tho former report OF Commiss,,ss'
sr White and the sale of Isaac Kings uai;v;i
ei share of land reported by Commi,s,,..'
Gilkeson were set aside and john Turne, ~
made . party defendant. Il was further dos
that the cause be rscommi,ted 10 said Commi,'
sioner White. 'who shall ascertain ana r..a,.
the vslue and annual value of the Whole 70,
estate In tho bill and proceedings tnen,;a.as
purchased by Isaac. George W, sman,.l az,
James King Of r. W. B.i.kell attorney IN -.
for 9. Yanosdsl, and whether the same ca, ~
advsntsceoas'y Psrtiticnsd among said KIoS.
and the lieus thereon, IL any, asd their PRIOR.
ties. Aud said Commissioner shall ais, ssc.,
tain aud report the vslae and an uual vain. :,
the interest OF said !saac Mag In said real a.
tate and the liens thereon Ii sny. with thar ~
critics aud any other matters as lac NAV aes,'
pertinent or any party interested may reaaI,s
Now, therefore, Notice 10 given 70 thu p,r,ls,
above named. that on the i2th day Of p.cs,
Ter 1889, will at my Office In Romney NO.
coed 10 the execution Of said decree-apA :.
said suit q. Largeut agsicst King &c ia ,a,l
ing Ia said Court 10 subject the said reG e,,.,,
OF said lsaac King. and also the estate Of ala
Isaac. George W Emanuel AID James King =.
foies-id 20 the Satisfaction OF liens thereop "a.
spectivsly. All persons holding liens on MIA
real estate or any part thereof by judg nen, or
otherwise, ara required to present sli ,b.i,
claims or liens thereon Seiore me Zoe sejnde,.
ton on or before said 18th day of DecemLs,
1883. at uIJ said Onicc. Given under mr. b,sI
this 18th day OF October 1883
A. Il. WHITE, Commissions.
October 10, 1889. Nv.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

James, William. John p and Renisnin
Parker, Plaintiffs. against Abf,bsm
lIersh nan. Eliza A. llershman Mary
&. iicrs'lman, VIM. II HcrsEmr6
George White, Corn,l.n Whites Ad-
rhinisirator. and Snllie Curry's Com
miitee. Defendants.
Joshua Ma, hue, Plaintiff, sCains. tbo
same and James PARKER, Defendants,
AMI John Hughes. Plaintiff. against d.
samo snd - Bier. Defendants.
by the joint cecrees of tie C;repi,
Court Of Hampshire county, in ,he,s
causes. they are referred TO the u.dst-
signed Commissioner who is directed
LIST. To settle and sajl the sccoaa,s NJ No
Sheriff Committee Administrator OF Correl,
bite, dec d.
2"d. To a'ccsttiu ami report the liens al
priority OF liens binding The real estate ia d,
bill and proceedings mentioned
3id To sscerihin and report the v,la, sai
annual value Of the real estate aforesaid afl
also speh other matters Al be nlny deem peril
nent or eny party interested MAY rcqnie
Now therefore. the psrnes to the nboge su,
and all n.hers interested a.e 90 fled that oig
on Tue i'ih day Of December 1888. Al NV Ode
IN HomueT, proc Cd 10 the execution of slh
DEGREES. when and here they will attend with
Tie necessary evideuc'. Particularly Ell Der.
soma holding liens by Judgment ur otberwis.ea
tee real estate Of Abraham iioFshman Cprr,l..
White aud Eliza a. Hershmaa nos the aifs o.
- Bier or either al ;hcci y. Any part ,Asr5
OF hat they are required to ~ esent I'll cairs
held hy them against SAID Abraham Coz ella l.
Eliza ar either OF them whch asc lien, On IT'D
zeal estate or tie reel esi8s OF either OF then o.
any part thereof for adj 'd'e.ton TO zoe a, ~
Ctiec IN Ronney, on or tefore said I4in D,csn,.
Der 1888 Given under my hand this l3h Jay
OF October lSSg
y. y WHifE, Commissioned.
October 10 1888. 4y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26
B Z 20 l. l T L i.

Hearis, Ike doors, will ops with ease
To very. very little hers;
Bo, don't forget that two are these:
4 thank you. sir, aud III you please.
BE polite, toys; don't forget II,
Ia your wandCrings day by day.
When Jon work and when you study,
In your home and at your play.
BE not rough; leave that TO Bruin,
All untutored 10 his den;
If, when yeu have gained mans stature
You would be true 1enasmen.
Not The perfamed, gay exquisite,
Doting on bis reirnent fine;
Ho whom powder aud pomatum
RENDERS 90 his mind) divine;
L would have you copy after
Nature on different plan;
Heed her teachings, and you some time
May be ercry inch man.
bA polite, boys, TO each other
Do not quics ly take offense;
Onro your mper-you'il be thankful
For this habit seasons hence.
lie respectfully the aged,
And this one thing bear in mind;
Never taunt tho wretehed outcas',
BE he helpless, lame or blind.
BE polite, boys, TO your parents,
Never let them fail 10 hear
From their sons the best Of language
In the home they should hold doar;
To your brothers and your sisters
Speak in accents kind aad true
BE polite; twill serve you better
Than princely gift can do.
". Y. Ledger.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

To The creditors of Co-nela WaD
deCi AMI 81 ninngh s'slm5s
decd, respectively:
iS pursuance of The DEGREES Of y
Circuit Cont o. u.myshirc C0iaI
made IL causes therein pealio1 70 ..
jet the sevo'li real estates Of Corls.
Whi'e. decd, anil Hannah Rcbm91
d cd respectively. 10 tho paymcn'
their respective debts, yoG arc
qoiret % present your claims as'.
tie estates Of said CJrnclia White
Hannah Richmond or either q lbo'a.
adjudication tc a. =. WHIiE, ConD
sioner, a. his OIice Of Romncy, - u
County, on or before the l4th a'}
December 1888 Witness. V. ".
ling. Clerk OF sail Court, this lo!A
of October 1888.
v. NJ. POLLING. Gers
October 10, lss3.--6e.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

BILL Arr cN THE OFFIcr- SgrlEr.
Uneasy lies the head that wears q post
oI'lce-or most any other olico-espc-
c;aliy one that Las politics init; most
especially one that comes from WASHING.
ton where politics is studied "a n came
Of chess. and every pawn and every
piece has to be moved 10 protect the
king that IL, the president. The PLAY.
err not only catches his adversaries and
sweeps them from the board. bnt " hen
the king is in danger he will sacrifice his
own men, who have been fighting faith.
fully, and sweep them away too. It is
q wonder 20 mo that anybody wiil hau.
ker after such q business. Before man
gets an Office be is doing something
t5al makes living for his family. and
breaks up and loses his trade OF CT. tom
and begins iojiye on a salary and feels
good Tor q while; but suddcalv be rces
overheard. and has no 'roGc or custom
10 fall back on. I'm lbo meantime bis
children orc growing Ut. and haze get
new ways and hlbito, becarso "a il in
Office ard handles more money than he
used TO- and they must step MP g little
higher in society, and dress finer and
give moro partes and take a more fash.
'ouablo pew in the Westinghouse. And
so when tie fall comes 10 is hard one
ond the poor fellow don't know what tc
do. He can run q pos,onlce, or collect
the revenues. or get after Tie glooushin
ers with a'scri'y. bat postoniccs don't
lie around loose, and when a Teller lose.
one be can't pick Up another and koer
on In the same limo Of business.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26
REIDsyILLE, n. c. J
Oct. 18th, 1888.
.E iSRTFNnS

REIDsvILLE, n. c.,
Oct. 18th, 1888.
To My LITTLE FRIENDs,
RoMHEY, w. VA:
IL is treat to be down here where |
can see and boar that which had only
teerd OF before. People here say out
tab for butter, 'doah' for door. .loah' for
hoor When | dined today the waiter
asked me: VIII You have poke and
snaps? ? Would you think he meant
pork and beans 3
1t IS common thing hero TO sec q liz
tie muly OK hitchcd in shafts TO wegon
with little negro as driver.
There arc aboutas many colored pee
pie here as there are white. Nearly ev-
cry body works in tobacco. Some cu,-
uvate it, some buy and sell II. II. is not
sold like other products, and some mar
uiaciure il. In this town they m1aufae-
tuFe chewing tobacco, cigars, cigar, tts.
and snuff. Boy', if you know how e..
thy some OF it is YOU would never
chew l..
Little children, white and colorcT,
rom six years old ana upwards, work in
these factories for, from Gncen 10 sever.
iy-hve cents per day.
Whist will you think when tell Won
that in this town of 1000 people tLfre
is not public school; therefore chi,
dren OF poor parents must do without an
education cannot learn to read GOOD
books, and thereby be able to acquire
knowledge. BE glad, children, that Won
have that privilege, and make good use
OF your time
l suppose your school will begin
Before You read this letter. II your
teacher should ask you what Is produced
in North Caroline, be snre to say Tobac.
co.'s produccJ in the Northern part.
Hoping that you will be studious IT.
school and have profitable and pleas
ant time, am your frield,
S. !. kREEMEE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

ON Thirty Days TriaI.

The Violate Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
will send Dt. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Bells & Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men yyoung or
ODD who arc afflicted with Nervous De-
bility, Lost Vitolity and Kindred
Troubles. guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration OF health md
manly vigor. Address as above. ". 3.
No risk IS incurred as thirty days trial
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

II rs bard to be good. early. A moth.
es recently took her four.year old boy
10 church, but had to be constantly
Gliding him for speaking cut in meet
ing. He finally broke out: MANN q,
IL you won't let me talk, take off my
shoes so can work my toes"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

Mamma sale Harry. what's the
difference between goose and geese P
why, don't you know p said 4-year
OLD Aunie; "one geese is goose, aud a
whole los Of gooses is geese"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

TIE following letters remain in the
Post Office unclaimed and will be
sent to the dead letter office, if not
called for within thirty days Mrs.
NJ. J.. Head, Miss Kate Murphy and
Andy McCoiey.
JOHN +. KELLER.
Romney, Oct. l, 1888. L. NJ
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

James Richmond, pia milf, against VIII.
liam Richmond, John Richmond Anr
Foreman, George Foreman. james
Foreman. Hiram Foreman. Ans'in
Foreman. Robert Forcmsn. llsy
Forenan. Hannah Richmond, PhG5e
Richmond. William Foreman, Jr,
Martha Richmond, Edward Rcbmord
and John Monroe, Shcr If of IIamF-
shire county, and as such commiitm
administrator OF Hannah R;chnoad.
decd, Defendants.
l'y decree OF tho Circuit. Court Of
Hampshire cou IS, AZ September tara
1853 the above c1use vas referred tos
Commissioners OF said Court to acct
tain and report
let The rel est,ie Of Which Hannah pisi'
mond died seiz q and The lieus thereon 4 a'j'
and their prioriiies.
2nd. The value and nonual value Of si ~
al estate
Bird. The debts against ths cst,is o. saii
hannah R.chaIond aud their prioriueJ
And also 20 state and settle the scc5aai
John monroe Sheriff. COMMITTEES aduiui.;NN
81 Hannah Richno1d, deed
Now Notice e therefore given TO said p,r,a |
aad al others iuierestel. that the unisffghu
Comin'-sioEer wiil prureel 10 the exscIt on 2
ssid decree on The 18Th daY Of OecsDbG i',.
NJ Dts oiiire IN Ro0rey, when AMI where 81
parties VII aiiead Viih tie esilsscs ncoria1
loi BIN 20 do so. Aul 20 all per1ons hD.5f'
liens - jadguost Or otherwise on 90 rs'i
iaie or nnJ part taessJf OF the sill Hialn
Richmond, decd
NOTICE Is GIVEN.
That IN purs1aac9 Of sill decree ~ ltl '''
pending IN said Couri 20 sHsjsc; the real si'
OF said Hannah kichmDld to The sat Fsc'io,
licos thereon, yOl are hereby rcq1ira1 . ~
sent al ciaisis held bv yOg aai onch u 20
gaiost tbe said Hannah which nTe i.sfs %
real estate FOR adjudication % M at mJ
tn ihe County 81 Hampshire, on ~ before = q
5th day - Dscp n5ss 1893 Gwen l1l1
hsnd tbs istl day Of D.r0 beT 1889.
q y. WHITE. COmmi5s0aeL
October o 1898 Az f.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

Gi!kesoas Ss,Pugb heve nov 10
the largest supply Of Toilet soaps
have ever carried and are oiierip5
80 right price.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26
9Wo oEe'eamAh @oMeJe.

sDe, be
hs
"a viii qahy him for inm't cnld
by
pri
3n
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

Farmers and others desiring gen
ieel lucrative agency business by which
8 20 $50 day can be earned, send
address at once on postal to III. G..
WILKINSON & Co. 1915 and l97 Fulton
Street New York.
Try GiIce70ns g Pugbs celebrated
Manhattan Tca-the best tea on tie
market for - cents
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

Three little boys, on q Sunday, were
stopped on the street by an elderly
gentleman, who, perceiving that they
had bats and balls With them, asked one
OF them this question: Boys, car. you
tell me where all naughty boys 90 10
who play ball on Sunday 2 Over back
Of Johnson's dam the ycungster repli-
ed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

Can you give me bite or two p ask
ed tramp. Certainly replied the
farmer. Hero Towser, Towser!' Never
min :, said the tramp as he cleared the
wall. Do not so to any tronblo about
IT. thought you had it hanIy. I'm
not very hungry now anyhow
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

You will find 1t Gilkcsons & Pughs
very large stock Of mems and boys
heavy Boots and at right prices.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-26

Proud Of my family, sir2' exclaimed
a man. Yes sir, / am proud | ON as
proud as q boy with two stone bruisas.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

they elongated still more, until one morning
he counted no fewer than i've of
these nuclei. extending to the length
of a minute of arc. He could not
illustrate their appearance better than
by describing them as five little beads
strung upon piece OF rough, Euffy thread :"
This settles the question of the division of
the nucldes beyond doubt, notwithstand-
ing so many failed to see it The comet will
be visible for a long time yet through tele-
scopes, aud If Prootor's theory be true that
it will appear next October, il ought not to
entirely disappear. On New Years Day it
will be near Eta CAMS Majors, or some IF
teen degrees east of south of the Dog star.
II is now about twenty-seven degrees south
east of that star, the brightest one in the
heavens, or oR a line with the belt of Orion.
Corfigan makes its period thirty-seven years.
and considers il identical with the great
comet of 1913. but not with that of 1890.
although the latter had identical elements.
Others make its period very long.
The brightness and extent of its tail
its easy visibility in. daylight to the
naked eye, the immense elongation Of its
nucleus and division into several parts, its
visibility mp to the very edge of the sun, Its
disintegration into several large fragments,
as observed by Schmidt, Barnard and
Brooks, its double tail, one pointing toward
the sun, the detection in both head and tail
of the metal sodium by the spectroscope,
render this comet the most remarkable
which authentic history mentions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

these are quite tame, coming out Of their
holes to be fed st lunch time.
When rats come into q new drift or Cross
cut it is considered good sign-is thought
TO mean that the mine will strike ore. The
other day when the men were at work on
the face of a new crosscut on the z, 200 level
of the Sierre Nevada Mine . rat came into
them, travelling along the lire of the con-
pressed air pipe. When the little rodent
was seen some Of the new haads wanted to
kill it, but the old miners would not allow
1t to be hurt They said it would bring luck
to the crosscut So they fixed up in tho
roof of the drift box as q house for the rat
and placed food near at hand. in order thai
1t might ind its new quarters profitable as
well as comfortable. There is much talk
among the miners about the coming Of this
rat and the men in the new crosscut are
very proud of it. and have high hopes on ae-
count Of its presence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03
Literature and Soap.


Three weeks ago called to engage Lang
try to write Christmas article for New
York weekly paper. She was amiable and
seemed to think favorably of the project
~But can't write" she said; you know L
can't write anything that would be interest
Ing"
Isaid the obvious thing-that lady of
her intelligence and experience could un-
doubtedly write an entertaining sketch Of
herself and her profession. 1T doesn't
matter much what il is" said the lady from
Jersey; my name is all you want The
arti,ie wouldn't be much"
Il will bringyou check for sle0," CON
Gnued.
''Cne hundred pounds. you mean" OBJ
served the fair lady with twinkle, and
appropriate emphasis.
NO." managed to say. $50. Your name
is an attraction, but no weekly paper would
De justified, 1 think, in Offering f1O0 for
it'll
VERY WE'LL" she said, laughing, ''I don't
care to become journalist unless / can get
800 for an article. Oscar Wilde gets that,
and more, too"
assured her on my own personal knowl-
edge that Mr.. Wilde did not get that or
anything like it.
"Well, can" she answered, with a laugh,
'fOr l was offered $50 last week-that's-
let's see-$750-just TO put my name to q
certifcat. of toilet soap. And I've forgotten
the name of the maker alreadyp she gurgled
gleefully. "Seven hundred and fifty dol
lars.' repeated Mrs LSbouchere, solemnly,
''for toilet soapl and she got ii too"
said: as it not less pleasant to certify
TO the excellence of somebody's toilet soap
than il would be to put your name to an
illustrated article in prominent journslr'
She bathed me with her violet eyes, and
heard a velvet voice say, "Why7'
Because" said; but stopped with
that answer. Ididn't want TO strain my
intellect by celebrating an explanation Of
the why"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03
one Sort of ndichigander.

A certain Michigander, who had long suo-
ceeded in lodging certain creditor, was g.
few weeks ago cornered in the office OF q
mutual friend, and the creditor began:
'Sir, you have owed me SIS. for year
past, and now l want to know what you. are
going to do about itP'
"Well, I'll think it over"
There will be no thinking it over, my
friend. If you don't pay ms I'll sue you. F"
You will"
81 will, sir"
"Then you'll be certain to get Judgment.
The party which brings the suit always gets
the verdict before Justice Knowing this,
you will take advantage of me7"
81 will
"Very well. Now, than, deny that owe
you dollar
"You do?"
al do, sir; but in case you want to borrow
SIS of me for a week, here it is. -
II don't care whether you call 1t paying
or lending, so long as j get my money" re-
piled the creditor, and he made out a receipts
in full and took the money.
At the end of the week he was asked to
return the loan, hut laughed at the absurd
ity Ct the request. Suit was begun to recover
it, the mutual friend used as a witness, and
the. plaintiff received judgment in his favor
ana had clean receipt to show for the debt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03
About Orchards.
II. W. Robson in Kansas Farmer.l

y. W. Robson IN kansas Farmer.
In this State there Is no danger of getting
an orchard on ground too high.
Plant out the trees on southeastern or
northern slopes
To succeed in orchsrding we must pillow
deep and make the soil as mellow es q gar
cen spot.
Set apple trees twenty-five feet apart each
way. Perhaps thirty would be better.
simultaneously with the setting OF the
trees, lay out and plant shelter belts On the
north and west sides of the orchard. The
first row of timber trees TO be twelve rods
from the first row of fruit trees.
Pears wall do with twenty feet space,
peaches sixteen feet, cherries the same dis
lance. Give sweet cherries the go-by; don't
buy them unless you want 70 buy up q
store of sorrow and disappointment.
Cultivate young orchards and plant them
with hoed crops. One crop of oats, wheat
or rye in en- orchard is as bad as q fire; two
is certain death. Try it il you don't believe
it.
All orchardists in this State declare the
soil is rich enough for tree growing without
manure.
Mulching newly planted trees Is an excel
lent practice and always insures success.
Strong, healthy, young trees, two years
old, are the best to plsnt. The stems mus
be protected with long grass or split corn
stalks.
Going into the orchard with an axe. saw
chisel and knife Is barbarous practice, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03
II WSuldn't Do.
IArkansaw Traveller

A hunter fired at bird aud it few over
the door yard Of an Arkansaw residence.
A boy that was playing around was struck
by couple of shot, and his cries brought
the farmer to the scene.
what have yoE done7" he demanded of
the hunter, drawing revolver.
81 beg ten thousand pardons," exclaime ed
the hunter. "In my eagerness to secure the
bird fred thoughtlessly, and l fear that
have seriously wounded your son."
SON." said the old man; II thought thsi
you had hit my dog. Mind how you3 hoo
around here, for If you put a shot into t1A
dog I'll cut Off both of your ears"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

we are sorry to record that this old practice
still survives. Thou shalt not prune," is
the ROYAL law. Cut off suckers from the
stem. or shoots which cross or interfere with
each other, or IL limb be dead cut it out.
A skillful surgeon removes diseased limb,
but you must not, therefore, argue regular
removal of feet and fingers, eyes and ears Of
the human subject. So with your trees.
Remember that the branches, twigs and
leaves are Natures laboratories wherein she
carries on those wonderful processes by
which ere produced those luscious fruits
which we all love.
The tree must be so trained in its early
treehood that there will be room for every
branch, aud the trunk sufficiently shaded to
prevent sun. scalk.
Watch! lest the borers and other noxious
insects invade your orchard. Prevention is
better than cure. Bear in mind that con-
tinued vigilance is the price every orchardlss
has to paw co be successful.
These fundamental principles, which We
have written in short paragraphs, require
keen observation. aud a vast deal OF COM
mon sense. One of our best horticulturists
said many years ago that practical rules for
OF ehard culture ought TO be printed on
card aud nailed sp in prominent place In
the orchard. We say now, write these hints
on your shirt cuffs, paste them in your hat,
land don't you forget it," We have given
you orchard culture in nutshell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

Slaughter, who lived near the railroad and
who owned the COW, had the calf taken from
the bag and raised il. The calf was female
and proved TO be valuable COW. and IN
course Of time gave birth to calves when
were raised, and from them other calves
were raised, which in time became cows
Captain Anderson, conductor on the road,
says he has drunk milk which came from
the COW that was taken from the railroad
and raised, and Mr.. Slaughter says the same
cow. strange TO say, was killed by the cars
near the spot her mother was killed In
1883"