davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
vgwY rwrE. so rmxY no.

A Boston writer Says Washington Ir-
Wings lifetime earnings we're less than
$4,000. James Parton says literary
man can rarely clear 5000 year; our
most successful authors rarely PISS
$saU q year. so If yoa think YIN
would like an easy life, aud just sit
down now and then ~ the fancy seixsss
You and "dash Cd something brilliant
and take shiues easy. don't do Il. The
sdashing eh' business IL only done by
characters in novels. and the anthor of
the novel il very careful never to re-
port what the literary character clashes
or" There is no harder work than lis
erary work, from the successful novelist
down TO the hack work of Bohemian
who il oAly writing pot -boilers-" News
pepper writer's fare better than novelists.
as class. They are certain Of their
salaries. II they are employed on solvent
Journals; and = successful newspaper
correspondent has always all the work
he can do, and il he dies poor IL is his
own fault But before you reach that
point, young man. you are going To eat
50 much humble pie you will take
od you hat every time you meet your
self.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

From passenger interviewed by q
STANDARD reporter the following facts
are cleaned:
The ship sailed along with good
weather, and every one on board was in
the best of spirits. The weather was
thick when they reached the bar. and
Tue ship dropped anchor about O'Clock
Tuesday morning, as il was impossible
20 see where We we're. After waiting for
tee log to rise few hours, Gov. Per
kins, one of the owners of the yes .el.
urged the pilot to 60 ahead, "a he want.
ed TO get In and thought they could
cross, the fog having raised a little.
About O'Clock, while same of as were
down TO dinner, We felt the vessel come
TO a stop and heard the bell in the en-
CINE room ring. We paid no attention
10 this, "a We supposed the fog had SET
tied down again and the vessel had come
TO anchor. Presently we heard a gun
ire from the ship. and / knew that we
were In danger. / went on deck and
learned that the ship was on the bar.
Fer time | was daZed. We could not
see anything but water, and it vas i'm
possible to tell where We were, except
that We were stuck on the bar. Some of
the passengers realized the danger; 9TH
|ers did not, while others yet did not ap-
pear to care. II was plain to be seen
that fear was working on the minds of
not few, bat Capt. AIexan Ter went
about giving words of encouragement to
all. de advised everybody to keep cool
and with the assistance of the less
excited managed to keep down fear
and panic, and to the credit of the
passengers it is said that they did not
show any signs of excitement I knew
very we'll that the chances we're against
Us, but | kept my mind about me and
watched the proceedings. After the
gun had been fired for some time, tugs
came to rs and the captain ordered the
passengers to get into them. The mat
ter was handled admirably. There was
no rush, and the people we're convinced
that they had plenty of time TO trans
fer. A Mrs. Terry was the first to be
lowered into the lifeboat, but as she
reache the boat her leg was caught be
tween it and the ship and badly man.
Rled. She was drawn up again and a
physician aboard set the limb. Several
tugs came out during the afternoon and
l remained until the last. The captain
compelled all the passengers to go
ashore, many or whom wanted to re-
main and take the chances with the
ship. Governor Perkins staid aboard.
The ship listed ard settled in ten feet
Of water. When We came away it
looked as il the fate of the ship was
sealed. The only thing in its favor was
the smooth water"
A lady having small baby was low
cred into boat and her baby sent down
after her in box. Some one sang out,
Look out for that baby" upon which
the mother thinking her child in dan
ger, tainted. Most of the passengers
arrived here yesterday afternoon on the
Mountain Queen at 4:,O, and the bal
ance on the Oregon at 8 o'clock. The
Oregon crossed the bar yesterday in
sight of the Queen, but she could render
No assistance. About 800 tons of
freight had to be thrown overheard, and
the Queen then foated off. She will
come up today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
To ali whom ltmay Concern
OFFICE OF ThECoLuMRIA AND PUaErl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLE w r. July " iSs2 4,

fith w 'tF' hINMtiA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEAITiE. W T.. July ~, iSsa.
"A liElttAS. BY DEED HEARING
W cate August 10 1874 executed in pur-
suance OF an ordinance approved August
Is, iS73 the city of Seattle conveyed 10 the
Seattle and Walia Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company, all the tide
lands south OF King street. In said city OF
Seattle. in. along. around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme high TO extreme low
tide and deep water and
Whereas. The Legislativ Assembly of
the Territory OF Washington, by an Act
approved November 1873. ratified and
confirmed said grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions. which have been fully
performed by said Company and,
whereas. Said Act OF the Legislative
Assembly vest d the title of said lands In
said Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
and transportation Company. in fee sim
pie ; and,
Whereas. Tho United States has acaui-
esced in sail grant and conveyance and.
hereas. The said Seattle and Walla
Naila Railro al and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed all OF
said lands 10 the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company
Now, therefore, the said Columbia and
Puget sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that II claims the exclusive
right To occupy said lands and To erect
whnrves and other structures thereon,
and that all persons are hereby notified TO
refrain rom occupying or entering upon
any OF said lands without the consent. In
writing. ~ said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND II. II. co
by J. j. WEYMOUTH,
lyZs Assistant Superintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
PACIFIC COAST
A ROssgh Time ~ IL.

ASTORIA, Sept. 49, The bark G. d.
Bryant, Capttin Putnam, from Hong.
kong, during the fog yesterday go,
ashore on the middle sands. His ship
pounded across the sands ON the food
tides, and back again on the ebb. She
was picked up by Pilot Olsen of the pilot
boat and brought safely in. She has
been beached at the upper end of the o.
X. Il N. Coinpany's dock. and has five
feet of water in her hold.
shot and kti1etl.i
STOCKTON, Sept. 4.-Patrick Br en-
while holding possession OF tract OF
land near Stockton on a railroad title,
Was shot and killed for refusing to VA
cate on demand of claimant who
made his claim ON the strength of hav.
ing settled on the land. No arrests.
shipping Notes.
PoKr BLAKELY. Sept. 6.-Sailsd-Lizzis
Marshall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

BIO Foor RAoE-fhe champion "a I
raccrs. X. III. Brunsou and WIN. Bib
op. met in Port Townsend today. aud a
pnrse VI 500 a side WAS made up. and
the race came OF ON Water street be-
tween Il hours Of three and four this
afternoon. The distance run WAS 100
yards. The racers were in good trim.
and after little iockeying were got OF
in fine shape. BrunSn Won the first
heat by about four feet. The second
heat Vas An exciting one, and q large
crowd gathered ON the street to witness
its culminstiou- From almost the start
Brunson led Bishop. winning the race
and The stake manes by aissat twu aud
ono half feat.-P. r. Irgss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
Maynard's Plat /:

Lots /; and /. block II.
Lots |, J, 3, 4. block ~.
East half lot 3. block !.
Lot {. block 10, Boren's plat, on Second
street.
Lots and ?, block p. Denny's and Bells
adj iition.
North half block ?. Eastern addition.
Lots aud ,. block ., Eastern addition.
y lots in Hanfurd's addition.
Lots 10 ana L. block 20, Kids addition
20 lots in McGilvras addition,
30 lots IN Nesler and McGilvras addition
Lots !, ) 6 and z. block s. McNaughts
first addition.
IL lots in Northern addition.
- lois in pontius' addition.
20 lots in Phinney's addition.
? choice lots in Union addition.
lots in Central Seattle.
2splendid lots in Eden addition.
lots in Williams addition.
lots in Edcs < Knights addition.
Lot !, block 5. Judkins addition.
Lands by the acie in tracts of two acres
and upwards. Farms aud wild lands, etc.
Call and examine full list and prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
SHORT LINE

LNRoM ALL POINTS IN THE pACI
IL 1c Northwest to CHICAGO, and all
points In the 'astern and Southern State.
tT Is THE ONLY LINE running Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars between ST. PAUL
and CHI AGO via Milwaukee.
Ii Is the only line under one manage
ment between ST. Paul and Chicago, and
owns three separate and distinct lines be-
tween those points. thus giving passen-
gers a choice of three routes. passing
through the most fertile. populous and
picturesque sections Of Minnesota. iowa.
Wisconsin and Illinois. IL runs the finest
dining cars in the world. and no effort is
spared to secure the comfort OF lis uatrons.
No change of cars OF any class between
St. Paul and Chicago. and but one change
from Portland. which is made in St Paul
in grand Union Depot, occupied jointly
with the Northern Pa life Railroad.
BE sure your tickets read via Chicago
Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. and Sc
cure the advantages only offered by this
great
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

While the vmginis Court of Appeals
was waiting for css Ia be taken mp.
the other day. Judge Lacy got Of joke
It Judge kicharison. hrs ass. ,cists on
the bench. which set his honsr on such
a vialens leugh that he shook rih ,sut
at joint, and d,,cssr had to IN csil..i
Ia Q ,rress the dsslsc .fian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
VHAWS-COWTtWE
SHORT LIMO.

70 through ii ke's. time tables and full
Information apply to A l.. MAXWELL
Ticket Agent oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company. Portland Oregon. ar IN
any coupon ticket agent on this erast
). =. MErRiII- A. V. ~. CARPENTER
Gen1 Manager. Gen. Pass. * Tiki AIT
w. III DIXON. Gen. N. W. pasa. Ag't. -.
Paul. Minn.
W. u. MARSHALL. Tray. Pass. Agent
Portland. Oregon. se2 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

A young and ilfterate doctor. on be-
ing told thai certain patient WIS con-
valesoent. sid: Why, that's nothing.
| can cure eolvalcscs nee In three
hoursr'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

4 LAIRVOYANT. - $1,000 REWARD
" for any one who can equal Madame
DeFlorence. the only ciairvoyant who has
Travelled around the world like General
Grant the seventh daughter Of the sew
OF lovers and names whom you will
marry brings the separated together I:
causes speedy marriages; RECEIVERS stolen
property cures drunkenness. etc. and
gives lottery numbers that are sure 10
win. All letters answered promptly.
when ~ aud stamps are enclosed. Con-
sultation ~ and ~. Cali at room No. 3,
st. James hotel, cornerof Mil and Second
streets. aulI I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office OF Comptroller Of the Currency,
WASHINGTON. June q, 1873.
WHEREA4. BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented to The undersign-
ed. II has ben made 10 appear that The
Merchants National Bank OF Seattle. in
the city Of seattle. in the county of King
and Territory OF Washington. has com
piled with all the pre- visions OF the Re
vised Statutes II the United States re-
quircd 10 h. complied with before an as
sociattoB shall be authorized to commence
the business OF banking; now. therefore,
l. Jahn :. Iaugw orthy. Acting Comp
trollerof the Currency, do hereby certify
that THE Merchants National Bank OF
8 ;Aitlc." in the city OF Seattle, in the
cog1iy n Kin, and Territory OF Wash
Ingtnn. is authorized to commence the
bu jim - Of banking as provided in sec
ton fifty hundred and sixty-nine of
the Revised Statutes OF the United States.
-, In testimony whereof witness
-, NV hand and seal of office, this
sHAi- I'D day of June. 1853.
49, j. 8. LANGWORTHY.
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency.
No. aea jy72m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07


Eddy. Hammond Il Co.. of Missoula.
have taken a contract to cut 5000 cords
Of wood for the Northern Pacific Com
pany.
The Northern Pacific has notified all
connecting lines taat ears without
brakes Will not be received to 60 west
OF Livingston on account of the danger
In running them down tie heavy grades
on either side of the Rocky mountains
The Northern Pscifc's Helena freight
depot Is now finished, and is one of the
finest buildings of the kind between ST.
Paul and Portland. Active preparations
Will now begin at once for the erection
OF the brick passenger depot Those
who have ssen the plans of the latter
say that IT is similar in design to the ST.
Paul depot, though smaller.
For several days past the telegraph
has been burdened BY statements of
how Gould was making raid on North
ern Pacific stock for the purpose of
getting control of the road. Ii appears
that he does not make much headway,
for a telegram received from Vice Presi
dent Cakes yesterday by one of our
prominent citizens states that there is
no cause for fear of any such thing, as
at the coming meeting of the Northern
Pacific Directors the Willard party will
vote fully two-thrrds of the stock.
At the Cincinnati Exposition, In ses
sion from September 5th to October
9th. the Northern Pacific Company has
fine display of the products of the
country through which the road passes.
The collection repre- sen;s Minnesota,
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon. and includes wheat, oats,
barley. rye and corn in the stalk and
threshed grain; the various plants and
grasses. fax, hops, timothy, clover, mil
let, Hungarian, orchard and native
grasses; vegetables, potatoes. turnips.
beets. cabbage, onions, sQuashes. beans.
peas, caulifower. melons, egg plant etc;
samples of the native woods, coal and
building stone; samples of the soil and
subsoil, specimens of minerals, cIriosi-
ties. geological specimens. petrifactions,
heads of game animals, birds. etc. TIE
collection will not only be exhibited at
Cincinnati. but will be taken from
there to the expositions of New York
and Boston. The managers of the Gin
cinnati Exposition assigned so square
feet to tue Norshern Pacific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
Heirs s a. Bell Addition

Lots AMI :, block 81. with housr.
Lots and :, block f.. with house.
Lots. block q. with house.
lot IL, block - with barn.
Lot 10. block Il. with house.
Lot IL. block 81.
lot 10. block IL, with house.
Lot l. block IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
NOT ICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" there IL delinquent upon two and
one-fourth shares OF stock Of the Hop
Growers Association, ordered issued 90
w. ID. scott x Co. on June 9th, isS3. he
sum OF two ndred AMI twenty-five dol.
lars. and that in accordance with law snd
an order n IN Board OF Trustees, made
on the sth day Of August, l8$l. so many
shares OF said stock as may be- necessary
will be sold AT public aust ON. in front OF
the office OF w. III. Taylor * Co., on James
street, Seattle. King county, W. T., on
Saturday, September 8tb, 1881. al the hour
of zen O'Clock q. m. OF saii cay. 10 pay
said delinquent Ass. ssment together with
the expenses o advertising and the ex.
penses of the sale. II. II. LAWS.
hu9 III Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

This original composition was pro
duced by promising youth of Virginia
the subject was " Enterprise
Enterprise is good thing. Colum
bus enterprised America. If Columbus
hadn't dOue it We should be nowhere
for nobody knew anything about Amer.
lea but the Indians, and they wouldn't
tell"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
MARKET REPORT.

Affiiction, like the ironsmith, shapes
rs it strikes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

II ron sov thorns yoa will no, re.p
rooeG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
NOTICE.

HAVE TITS DAY SOLD A HALF
] interest In the City Market 10 James
shields. All bills due the old firm Of
Evans & Co. will be paid 20 w. w. Evans.
ant all accounts due by Evans & Co. up
4, September lst viii be paid BY me.
w. w. EVANS.
Seattle, September !, lSa q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

New YoRK, Sept. 1.-The steamship
Macsdonia, which srrived today, reports
taking Oh tbs Hwsdish bark David the
oapeatn'e wife, two children. mate and
vites and part Of the crew. The Gap
Sain, seooud mate and carpenter we're
$1,000 Overheard before the Naced0nis
siahted tho bark.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07
A CARD.

A Ii PERSONS WISHING To BUY
"a or sell real estate will find IL to their
interest 10 call on me, at my office, with
Mcknight, Ferry, Mcknight & Mitchell,
Commercial street Seattle.
uyl n 81 HEENER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

SPaIN0FIrLp, Ill.,, Sept. GA private
dispatch says that Company A. Ninth
Infantry, State Militia, while returning
homo 10 Graysville, met with dreadful
accident on the So. Louis and Evansville
Railroad, between Carmi and Grays.
Wills. The train ran into bunch Of
cattle, and ran over some of them. The
car In which the members OF the conn.,
pany we're vas overturned. killing nine
and voUnding fifteen. No further par
tioular1 arc Qiyon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-07

A. a. Oenny's Addition :
Lots and p block ~.
Lot !, blo, X "a. with house.
Lot ~ block il,
Fast half lots > and 2. block a6 corner
Second and Pine Streets.
Lot |. block >. With house. corner of
Scconn and Union u Gets.
Lot Z. block X.
Lot 5. block N.
Lot i. block q. with hon e.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
Giving Lessons in Pollteness.

The Hon. w. Hendricks Of Frank
fort, Kentucky, tell the following: He
was sitting in his Office at Ftemingburg
one day, when his colored Office boy
came shutting in with his hat on and
singing. "Dar's no mo- ribber to cross. y
He was impressed by the boys want
of politeness, and said to HIM. Look'ee
here sir, that's 10 way to enter my
office. You need lesson in behavior
Nov you take seat III my chair, and
act just as if you were proprietor--i:ist
as do, and will go out there and
come in just as you should do, where.
upon he laid down his cigar and went
out the door. In a moment he return
ed. and there sat Jim with his feet
pitched up on the table, a copy Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
in his lap, the halfsmoked cigar in his
mouth. and his hat cooked down over
one eye. The aesthetic teacher enter
ed quietly with his hat in his hand, but
Jim looked up and said: "You id
rascal pick up dat srittoon. clean it
quick, and den come in heah, sab, and
black my boots-do you heah?" Jim
was kicked out. but very shortly after
ward reinstated.-[ Chicago Tribune.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
FRACTIONAL Electricity.

We looked into the press-room of ono
Of Boston, large printing establishments
this week, says q correspondent Of the
| Pdper Trade World. The foreman was
furious, and the proprietor sorrowf,,l.
FRACTIONAL electricity in the printed
sheets Of paper as they left the presses
was the immediate cause of their trouble.
It is an interesting and not uncommon
phenomenon, and is not easily explained
nor easily controlled. It has puzzled
Professors Bell and Wadman and the
best electricians we have about here.
The packing upon the press cylinder
seems to act rs an inductor, and tho
paper leaves the press thoroughly cleo
trified. We watched press running off
LOO per hour. Suddenly the printed
sheet clung about the cylinder as though
pasted upon it, and had to be torn off in
strips. Again, we lifted few freshly
printed leaves, and they rippled and
cracked like the stitches in an old coat
Then we saw lot of cardboard being
printed. The sheets stuck together rs
solid as brick, and could not be sepa-
rated until the electricity had partly
passed off A piece of printers brass
rule placed in this pile of cardboard,
with an end projecting, threw off sparks
when approached within an inch by an
other piece Of rule. Two sheets sucked
together when held fourteen. inches
apart. Wet rags placed around the de-
livery table and held into a bucket of
water charged the water with electricity
in forty minutes SO that positive shock
was felt upon a hand being immersed in
the pail. Electrical currents were felt
in the hands and arms upon handling
pile Of paper eight minutes after being
printed. These are only few of many
curious experiences. The bother to the
printer is considerable one. 1t entails
Inconvenience and serious loss. Val
liable work is frequently spoiled by the
electricity packing the leaves SO closely
as to offset the fresh ink. Then the
presses have to be slew speeded, with
frequent stoppages. Nothing so demon
allies the press-room as this mystery of
FRACTIONAL electricity when under full
Roadway. The theories for controlling
it don't seem to work, when applied,
worth q cent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
That Blessed Child.

One ofthese unnaturally bright chill
dren who are always getting into diff
ficulties was at prayer meeting the othel
evening with his mother when he ask,
ed aloud
"Ma, say, ma. who was Dinaf
Moore
"iIu-s-h," whispered his mothe,
cautiously, "it's hymn"
mo, it amt ma continued the
hopeful, flt's woman; say. who's
going home to Dinah Moore2"
"Willie," said his mother, in "a
CHASTITY voice, you're disturbing the
meeting. 1t means going home to lie
no more.
"Dine no more Oh, ma, don't
want to 60 there If they don't have any
dinner %
His mother explained as well as she
could, and Willie sat for half minute.
his bright eyes roaming about the
church. Then he asked in a shrill
whispered
'Ma, is God out OF town 2"
'No-c-o, no-no," answered the dis.
tracted woman family.
Then what's Mr.. Kelly running this
for, lna," continued the sweet
child.
"The choir sung him down. but as
the meeting closed with a moment OF
silent prayer, his gentle voince was
distinctly heard saying:
"Old Mrs. Jones' switch don't match
her hair Ike your does, ma !"-[De-
h0if Post.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
THE FINE STALLION.
YOUNG GLORIE

VIII make the season OF 1883, com
mencing April 9th and ending July
9Th, as follows:
At Adair tpost office on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week
At Wilmathville, on Thursday, FRIDAY
and Saturday of each week.
PEDIGREE.
Young Glorle, is seven eighth blood
Percheron, 6 years old, of good style
and action, dark dapple grey, 161a hands
high, weighs, 1850 pounds, and sired by
Impvidocq. No. 4S3, at head CT Oak
Lawn Steed, season services 500
First Dam by Glorie, imported Perche
ron Stallion owned by A. V. Brooking,
of Macomb, III. second Dam by import
ed Percheron Stallion. Bismark, owned
10y a. E.Trabue, of Hannibal, Mo.
TERMS.-Wlll serve mares on the
following terms: $40 to insure with
foal: or IS for single service. Own
ers parting with mares, or removing
the same out of the community where
bred, forfeit insurance. and mares will
be held for the amount. Care will be
taken to prevent accidents, but will not
be responsible should any occur.
j. SToRrs.