davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
LATE. NEWS.
BOILER EXPLOSION.

New YORK, Aug. 2S-At about ten
minutes to 4 this afternoon people in the
neighborhood of the foot of Fourteenth
street and North river. were startled by
the sound of an explosion coming from
the direction of the river. Looking out
in mid stream they saw the steamer Riv
erdale enveloped in steam. Ten minutes
afterward she keeled to one side and cap
sized opposite Sixteenth street, she having
floated that far. Instantly about fifteen
different tugs steamed from this city and
Hoboken to where the sunken vessel lay.
There were over one hundred passengers
on board the Riverdale when she left the
foot of Harrison street for Haversiraw
Some of those were hurled into the air
and fell back into the water. Others
were compelled to jump into the river to
escape the kissing steam that had filled
all parts of the vessel.
The cause of the disaster was the ex-
plosion of the boiler, which was amid
ships. When the boiler burst the air was
filled with flying debris and broken wood
work, and the pilot house snapped like a
pipe stem and toppled over into the water
About fifty people lost their lives, some
being blown into eternity, and others met
death by being drawn down with the
whirlpool caused by the sinking of the
vessel
Those who were floating or swimming
about in the river were picked up by the
tugs and row boats that came to the
rescue. Three dead bodies were also
brought in by the boats. Mrs. Sisson, of
| Tarrytown, and an unknown man and
boy, whose identity has not been asCr-
tained, were also taken to the morgue.
Howard Gardner, the evangelist, of
Workers, was taken to New York hospital,
injured John Kelly, deck hand, of En-
glewO6d, n. Y, arms broken; John
Moran, deck hand, of Williamsburg, N.
Y, legs and side crushed; Thomas Lane,
passenger, of Brooklyn, scalded; W. H.
Jennings. passenger, of Brooklyn, face
and hands burned; John Salain, mate OF
the vessel, left thigh badly crushed; John
Cites, of this city, aged "a. badly scalded
is in an extremely critical condition; al
these were taken to the New York hos
pital G. A. Dymes, fireman of the boat
badly scalded, taken to the St. Nincen
Hospital The firemen of the seyera
engints and hook and ladder companies
stationed near the scene of the disaster
were called out, without their apparatus
however, and did good service, as die
also the members of the steamboa
squad.
Policeman Michael Killela, of tn,
Charles street station, was the first to hell
the wounded fireman, Dymes. 81 neve
saw man in such suffering said tn
: officer, land | hope l may not witnes
such sight again. The poor fellow
squirmed, and his flesh was peeling off il
blisterS. | called at once on the ambu
lance driver nearest me, and had the un
fortunate sent to St. Vincent's hospital
then went in search of other injure
persons, and when came to the foot o
Fourteenth street | saw man pullin
rapidly to the wharf His boat containe
the body of a woman. whose legs WEI
evidently broken. She must have bee
crushed by the falling timbers while 81
ting on the deck, and then blown over
board"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
CHICAeO LADIES SEMINARY.

Full courses Of study. Art Music, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Emil Liebling, Director of
Music. Home comforts in boarding department
MISS GREGG, Principal, Is and II sheldon ST.,
Chicago, Ills, aug-23-d1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
Ye KnaE His Oatechisnl.

4 young student for the ministry is
an interesting person to have for tray
cling companion. A mild, meek-eyed
specimen of this class took berth IN
our sleeping-car at Charleston. ). C.,
and at Danville he called ''pickaGinny'
up to the car window and bought an
evening paper, rendering the customary
nickel. The boy was about to run
away, when the clerical man said, IN the
most suaye tone, Little boy, do you
know Your catechism?' If there be any
one thing the Southern darky prldes
himself upon it is his knowledge OF the
scheme Of salvation; SO the diminutive
newsboy promptly responded Yes,
sab. "
"Who made you?' queried the stu
dent.
God, was the reply, promptly given.
"Out of what were you made?
SCOT, WAS the unexpected reply.
a Mortified expression came over the
would-be Clergyman. but he continued;
What is the chief end Of man?
70 wait on de white folks, respond
ed Sambo, showing i row OF shining
worries.
just at this critical moment the train
began TO move and the interesting in
terview came to a sudden termination.
Where the boy learned his novel cate
chism remains mystery.
Charles William Siemens, the great
telegraph engineer of London, England,
and inventor of the open-hearth process
for making steel has been knighted by
Queen Victoria, and will henceforth be
known as Sir Charles.
Knew How"
Il have snubbed him fifty times, -
said young lady to her friend. as they
were riding down town in an Indiana
Avenue car, land he don't seem to
tumble to it.
why don't you tell him plainly that
his attentions to you are obnoxious, and
that you do not love him." said her
companion.
Il have intimated as much on several
occasions, replied the miss. ''still he
persists in calling upon me. | have
about concluded to marry him. and then
get divorced to get rid of him
by the way, asked the other, 'who
is the man?n
why, he is that little tailor on Dear
born street. replied the girl.
That settles it," said her companion.
You will be obliged to marry him, for
if there is any one on earth who knows
how to successfully press a suit, it is a
tailor.-NationM Weekly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

Esquimaux are said to be able to see
objects at much greater distance than
Americans or Europeans, and this re-
markable keenness of vision enables
them to spread intelligence by means OF
signs telegraphy over hundreds OF miles
in a single day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

Charles William Siemens, the great
telegraph engineer oi London, England,
and inventor of the open-hearth process
for making steel. has been Knighted by
Queen Victoria. and will henceforth be
known as Sir Charles.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.

LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Estimated receipts to-day, are 1250O
light S. 9Og6 90; mixed packing, "a d5G5 25;
choice heavy, S. 5Of16 ", car lots.
WHEAT-S1 OIL Sept; l o.. Oct. 81 044 Nov.
CORN-5OIa Sept; 49S Oct; 43ss Nov 46 year
OATS-26ss Sept: y Oct
PORK-$ll 921I Sept; S12 05 Oct;
LARD-$s IS Sept. SS 40 Oct;
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22
What Canses the Blood to Circulate

To what degree the heart is aided by
other forces Is yet matter OF investi-
cation. Probably there are several
forces assisting. The elasticity Of the
arteries increases their carrying capaci-
ty. They are firm, elastic tubes, which
expand under the pressure from each
characterization, and then by their
own elasticity contract and help the on
ward flow of the blood. In the smaller
arteries the How loses the intermittent
character it possesses in the larger
'rteries, and becomes steady stream.
The ela,tlciy of the arteries serves pre-
cisely the same purpose rs the air cham
Der of any force-pump, that of equaliz-
ing the flow, and so increasing the
amount delivered The whole force is
derived from the heart; the arteries
cause the force to act continuously.
The veins are lax tubes somewhat
larger than tire arteries, and capable OF
holding all the blood Of the body. They
convey the same amount of blood as the
latter, but more slowly. In the larger
veins, however, near the auricles, the
velocity may be 200 milimetres per
second. They are provided with valves
which effectu,lly prevent the blood from
flowing backward toward the heart.
Any compression, produced by muscu-
lar contraction or otherwise, will there
fore assist the forward flow of venous
blood. This is one explanation why ex-
ercise hastens the circulation. The
movement of the chest in breathing
probably aids the pulmonary circula-
lion, the blood, rs we'll as the atmos-
phere, tending to fiji the vacuum during
inspiration.
Physical capillary force is not gener-
ally regarded as an active force in the
circulation. But there Is an admitted
force i'll the capillarieS, resulting from
the attraction Of the tissues for the
arterial blood, containing the required
oxygen and nutriment. "The vital con-
dition of the tissue becomes factor In
the maintenance of the circulation" 1t
is this force, primarily, which adapts
the amount Of blood to tho varying
needs OF any organ the nervous system
regulates the supply b. varying the
caliber of tue vessels.
The force in the capillaries, or some
other force, carries the blood after
death, from the arteries, where the heart
leaves it, into the veins. Finding the
arteries empty after death gave rise to
the idea that they conveyed air; whence
the name. 1t was this belief which
Harvey overthrow n 1620.-POpuias
Science Noaptty.
NO PARAGRAPHIo squlDs Will be tole-
rated on the Fourth OF July. But if you
want good special joke on it just let
me cracker.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22
When to Use Gestures.

A writer in the Golden Rule rebukes
the tendency to gushing and overtime
style in literature n well ~ In orat0ry,
and emphasizes useful hint as follows
A young lady in France, placed under
the tuition Of 1--WE thiuk) Madame Clarion.
was constantly offending her teacher by
excessive action with her arms. She
wss in the habit Of fiinging them about
in q smpererogatory way, which tore
passion to tatters, "in Ercles vein. "
After many admo.itions, tho lady re.
solved to tie her pupils hands to her
sides with q piece of string.
"Now." said the girl. II cant move
them at all"
400 on with your part. kindly re-
piled the other, smiling.
And 90 on she did, with elocution all
the better for action tho less. At lsst,
on reaching the climax Of ner part, heE
excitement nerved her little wrists, she
burst the strings, and, - your
OhAirwoman would phrase 1t, she
gsstulated with great vehsmence.
When it was over, she spologizssi, with
tears in her eyes, saying she really
"could not help it To her surprise,
her instructress praised her action this
time.
"That, mon e,fank, il what we want.
Reserve your vehement displays Of feel
ing til you CANNOT help making them,
and they win be both appropriate and
successful"
Surely the Lesson is . large ono. Qniet
energy, With readiness to strike the iron
when (but Lot bofore) it is hot, il the
secret Of success in most undertakings.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22

Accompanied by my host was shown
Qy quarters. It was q little, low room,
seeming to be off from the main build
ing. Through the chinks in the logs
came the moonlight In little patches.
The window, a small, portfolio concern.
was built right up against the mountain.
and beneath it huge clumps OF rocks
and underbrush. As stood in the dis.
NAL, comfortless room, confess to o
feeling OF great nervousness. I did not
like the looks Of things ut all. Back to
my mind flashed the snake stories of the
evening. l was conscious for the first
time in my life Of being actually afraid.
set about my preparations for the
night with rs good a stock OF courage -
l could summon to my aid, making q
careful survey Of the room and filing up
the chinks as best could. Hardly had
finished ere my candle hickered, sput-
tered spitefully aud went out. l sought
my straw bed, placed my revolver under
my coat and settled myself to try and
sleep. But sleep c.'uld rot.
After passing what seemed houis @.
wakefulness, extreme WEAKNESS, ana the
| low wind soughing through the pines
threw me at last into restless, uneasy
slumber, in which my dreams we're filled
with frightrui visions. From enc moro
horrible than all the rest awake will .
start. From the foot Of the bed came :
harsh, grating sound. What could il be Z
| tried TO assure myself that the soln1
bel no Significance for me, but instinct
! lively felt a horiib sensalion of SON
thing near-dnnnerors,y near. rain &
myself up. only to sink back with low
cry of horror. The moonlight, streauiils,
into my window, revealed to me my si.F.
alton. There, at the side of the bed. slow, =
coiling itself for spring. was q hing
srake. / quickly felt for my revolver
It was gone. The agony of the moment
was beyond all words. tried to jump
to nv feet. Al thai moment the snake
sprung toward ma, just grazing my
shoulder, and falling With heavy thud
on the other side OF me. With ons
bound I reached the door, and with vile
cry OF alarm aroused the inmates. Al.
most instantly all hands were on tho
spot. They found his snskeship just re-
tiriug through one Of the holes between
the logs. He was soon disposed Of, and
proved to be rattler seven feet long,
with thirteen rattles. A search was
made for my revolver. 1t was found To
have slirped from beneath my coat to
the foor, fLobably while 1 was asleep.
Sleep came TO my eves no more tina,
night. No sooner had tile gray dawn
appeared than mounted my horse aud
left tho cabin with feeling Of great TO,
ief.-Lettcr from Port Royat. va.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22
FOR SALE.

A yoke Of oxen, we'll broken to
work, 6 years old; . good logging
team. Apply to Horny d. Woosen,
Auasortss, ". T. 3ltf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22

Washington: The io,lovio4 saeu re c.r
sid-red lawful barhd @irc trnc,. POS
act no more than 20 Fee sp1rt; 'hr
harhed wires stretched s"curcy ia'entd
I to The post: the first wire 9! niche, fir II
the ground: tho second wire 81 irchr'
troM the ground:e,hc third wire AZ nch".
from he gronnd; tour LIGHT strip or po'''
n every 80 feet securely fastened !" lee
wires peIrepdicular'y so thHt the srrc,
! between the posts. strips nr polls shall b,
about six feet apart. p sts act no more
han 90 feet apart, vi til two bnrhed wires
and one pole. rail or plank or,lrce rails
shall constitute lawful fence.
Sec. Q. Il shall he the duty Of every
person building and maintaining in Who'll
or ia part Y barbed wire fence to keep the
wires fastened to their proper places. nn'
ii.'npon five days notice given to an,
that his or her wire fence is down, he ~
she shall neglect To fnsten the same 10
its proper place, he or she SHALL he ii'h'
to a fine of not less than $40 nor mur
than $50 for every such neglect
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22

Icorrsc,ed weekly from the Post Ist=uisenoeri
Hops, 1916 cents.
Wool. good No. |, clean, l6Dl7 oents.
Wheat. per ton, S34.
Flour, per barrel SIS 90.
Oats, pr ton. *!.s. 50.
BscOr, California. PEI pound. 10 cents.
Cuuatry cured, l4t cents.
hams, 100 23c.
IrId. is cents.
Butter. A NJ I. choice, so c'r.s.
Far /" u.e.iiuu. 3DQ44U ceqltA
Eye. pet dozen. 50 cents.
Chickens per dozen, 81 So
Hrcs, per pound. Is cent?.
G.esn, c-nts.
Potatoes, per husNel. 80 cents.
H,y. per ton, sl9Gs0.
Chop tced, " barl,y, per ton. $40.
Bran. $22.
Apples, sunlricd, IL cents.
- Machine dried, IL cenfs.
Green, per- bux. 9Jy@$i.
Fu.s, Beaver prime per IT, 81 o0@ IS.
otter. each. $S00Ga4.00.
Bear, each. 81 00Ge5 10.
Grapes. per box. $l.25@sl 80.
Lemons, (pcr 1907, Si"0Qo5.Io.
RETAIL.
Beet, 10 to 20 GEMS.
Pork, 121 t" - GEMS.
Nation, s to l"t cents.
WHOLESALE.
BEEF neat, 8 TO 10 coats,
Beef on fo",, To cents.
Pork neat, II to IL cents.
Pork on loot, 81 Ia CO nts.
Nation Hcat. rrnts.
Mutton on iuot, 81 to 4 cents.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Rnugh common. $i2 per NJ.
Flooring. lx4, No. !, $40 per NJ.
2. fl8p,r ".
d" Ike, No. I, $ls per NJ.
2. $3.50 pr N.
Dressed lumber, IL. $lS per NJ.
T., $3.50 prr NJ.
Rustic, No. I, sl8 per NJ.
2. sis per 81.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22

Secretary Teller has rendered tie t"i
lowing decision in a case recently reported
to the general land office from Washing
ton, in which n squnttcr was accused %
trespassiLg and cutting timber uniawiullI
on public lands The accused, although
a squatter, is right'ully owner Of the land
if lie intends 10 make hom- on it, and
take il. under the settlement laws, wher
the land is surveyed, and he is allowed
to do so. Whether he is, or is not a
trespasser. does not depend on how man,
trees he cnts. but on the bona tide charac-
ter OF the stttlement. If he takes land
in goo'l iai'h lieSis owner thereof, to all
practical purposes, although the title
may remain IN the government.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22
The First librefts.

/ The first librotto for an italian opera
WAS written in 16,4 by Oiulio kossigiosi,
who afterward became Pope Clement
TX. First no introduced saints, demons,
angels, virtues. Popes nuncios, otc..
Who al sang and danced together 10
music composed by Stcfano Landi The
opera was performed during the oarni-
val, before Prince Alexander Charles Of
Poland in . thes,cr built by Cardinal
Barberini, Pope Urban wills brother.
Who would have thought that it was .
Pope who wrote the FIRST opera ibrstto :
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Us. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA,
Wash. TER. Nov. t. 1883,
Vo;ice is hereby given that Palr'k
cunningham, has filed notice of iittntio"
r .,,Gke final proof before the JUICE OF
90. absence, the Clerk Of the Pr"ea''
,,olrt. at his affice 10 Friday Harbor.
~ T on Thursday, the Slst, ''ay o'
January. A. ID. 1884. On Homestead
Application No Biz. fur the B. . o
y. L. 1: N. W. I Of 8. Z. / and 8. b. 1
OF s. WI OF Sec. ( TIP 80 N, K. ives.
lie names rs witnesses: R"Lert WHEY
John Little. Francis King, and Lawrence
Walsh, all OF Friday Harlor. w. i.
JOHN r. CONVEY.
SS6w Nrri.tr- Of 'Nr L.nd Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22

When you visit Seattle. call At the Pa
get Sound Hat and Gap Store aud dealer
u g.r', furnishing goods. ard s~'~ct from
, la. and fashionable assortment. NJ
o,eunAhlo prices. Commercial street;
AZ, ~ the Big Hat.
9ttt Is MEYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22

Som females have Just been arrested
IN Kentucky for the manufacture Of il.
ieit vhiaky. This is the first recorded
Instance OF woman keeping still.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22
/" AMERICAN FARMER +"

q sixteen page agricultural magazine, published By
e. A. K Haekett, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
which is rapidly taking rank as one OF the leading
agricultural publications Of the country It Is de-
voted exclusively to the interests Of the Farmer.
Stock Breeder. Dairyman. Gardener. and their
House hold and every species OF industry connected
with that great portion Of the people Of the worid
the Farmer. The subscription price Is 81 90 pcs
year. Farmers can not well get along without It.
Il puts new ideas into their minds. 1t teaches
them how TO farm with profit to themselves. II
makes the home happy. the young folks cheerful.
the GROWER oontented. the d0wpcast happy, sad
The dsmagegne honest
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22

DER3ONS IN NEED or LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH
Ms Chatti Mortgages, xat >'sim and Waria nty
Deeds, etc., would d. we'll to maA>s utilization Q
this ot,oe where they be obtained reasonable
prices. Blanks printed TO order on short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22


I1R1 aAH xRANCWCO CHD0Nh
GLE Il the frst paper on the ceas. in abriH
end II the freshness and reliability Of IT. NBWe
NetAing that tho world desires toxnov 10 omitted
Gom IL columns. II aims - all every SsQulss,
ment Of dzst-class paper.
III Tslagfaphic Reports are the latest ~ nsso
Ssliable; its Local News the fullest and sUonesl,
and ~ Editorials fron he sblsst pens n ~
country.
THE CHRONICLE hes aiwsyv bsss. aaA
always viii be, the friend and chan1lsn q ~
people - against combinations, cliquso cegpeenr
tlons o. sprscssiou OF any kisl aIeNdll - lnds.
pendant IN everything noutfkl h Wuthln0 ~
and impartial to all payslss, yst exDdblns oGsuD.
don vhsssvsr found, and W6f1lng ~ eaels0
endsavue 70 Dromots and protsot ~ $1,000
the srsat pub,ie whom Il seevee a4ea NAeG3'
s'Ssos 'os >" soppon sa7I
1As oA1 EDAACIDCo v1I11RDR
CKDA uICLE, the most hr11ians enA apme
Vlets Weekly Newspapsr n IL Wa,ds hsaah
regularly ~ columns - sisht paeeot e tsuA
Literature and Ccnseal Intuenae3sot ~ .
aasninesnt Asrisultusal 0s0asns1a
I So fol. One Year,
; ~: '''As'. y ~ - Il ~ Us'.s
XxPzE COPIES SENT FREE d
- An esdss must b a1seuDl0i1 Oth0k
AAbs0 ~ Oe0ts
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-22
Act in Regard to Barbed Fences.

SrcrIoS /. Be it enacted by the leg
sa'ive assembly Of the Territory Of
The Osceola times., 1883-10-27

Several errors appeared IN our
last issue which were not detected
until over half the edition had been
worked off, the greatest of which
was the word, Boneyoleuoe," in
the third line in the quotation pre-
ceding the communication headed,
"Equipping Youth for the War"
which should have read, Obedience.
Several other minor typographical
errors, which it Is hardly necessary
now to mention or correct, also oc-
CURED, but no matter. There is al
ways a cause for every mistake, as
there is no effect without cause.
We might explain, at length, had
we the space, why it is that in every
well regulated country printing Of
iiice, no hurry or confusion ever
arises except during the hour pre-
ceding the "going to press" when
all the "matter" is up, the proofs
taken, read, corrected, and the forms
being "made and "lockcd up" 1t
is at this supreme moment, that con
fusion is worse confoundcd, some
times ID, by the reception of a
string of business locals or an adver-
tisement which the messenger SAYS,
"must go in" that the printer is all
" broke up" and the mythical prin-
ter's devil that is in him comes to the
front ana takes charge of affairs.
We say, we might explain all this,
and show why it is that all well reg
ulated newspaper offices politely re-
quest patrons to hand in their favors
not later than certain specified hours
before "going to press" but this
would all be forgotten before anoth-
er issue; therefore we will announce
right here, that all matter for publi-
cation handed or sent in after the
paper is made up, will be charged
for at Fifty per cent advance on ad-
vertised rates. You'll not forget
this. In the meantime we solicit
your patronage, and ask that you
hand 1t in time for us to set it up
correctly. Nothing can be done
properly without some degree of
Ihought and painstaking attention.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-27
Tax Collectors Notice!

Notice is hereby given that under
and in pursuance of Sec. III of the
Revenue Law, Approved March 81,
1888, will be, (either in person or
by Deputy, ut the following named
places in Mississippi County, Arkan-
sas, for the purpose of Collecting the
Real and Personal Tax of said coun-
ty for the year 1888, and the dclin-
quent tax of the years 1872:
Nov. II. Carson Lake School
house.
Nov l3, II, Is, Scott Township
Louise Chanel
Nov. II. Lower Friend
& Morris store.
Nov. 10. Upper Pecan. w.
Rhodes store,
Nov. 20. Troy Township-Stow-
ell & Heinz's store.
Nov. %. West Big Lake.. l..
Daughcrty's store,
Nov. -. East Big Lakc-Sam.
llector's house.
Nov. 20. Clear Lake Township
School-house.
Nov. -, %, & %. Chickasawba
Township-Tisseraud's store,
Dec. !. Hickman Township
Swearengen's store.
Dee. 3. Barfeld-Carr's store.
Dec. .. Mill Bayou-L. ID. Roz-
zell's house.
Dec. s, Little River Township
b. f. .ackson's house.
From and after which time ! will
be found at my Office in Osceola un-
til the 10th. day of February, when
the books will be closed, and prop
erty returned delinquent,
Tax payers are earnestly request
ed to meet me promptly at their
several voting precincts, and bring
with them their tax receipts and
deeds, the better to enable me to
find their lands without delay.
w. b. HAsKINs,
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Mississippi County.
Oct. 10Th, 1883,