davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06
Application for Homestead - -

o. 9. LAND OFFICE,
So,,, EUREKA, New, Jan. 8, 1883.
r.So"a Mouce is hereby given that the following.
10 make final proof in support Of his olaim,
psa,a rna thst said proof will be made before the
THsg,s'er Tsgs en- ard Receiver Of the United States
naHS nnW uT UtAse , at Eureka. Nevada, on wEDNEs.
No lne nEs, a,. 7. lsss. viz: Homstesd Application
4 and md " Of Sc Il Of section a. and NV " X i
R,ngs Sm 3 4 o. Section IS. Township II North Of
his con.i names the following witnesses to prove
Of ssid id,auous ,au residence upon, snd cultivation
JossaS JssaSder Mccullough, Of Nys County, New.
Posspn Sia ssborn, Of Nye County. New.
a. Tt ssaIer, Of Eureka County, New,
,, NOS. Fitzpatrick, Of Eureka. County. Nav
s. .1-ooa Q. Il. HtNCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06
Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board Of County Commissioners Of Eu.
reka County. Nevada, that sealed proposals
will be received by said Board Of County Com.
misstoners up to IL O'Clock on the FIFTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1888, for properly car
suitable food for the INDECENT sick Of Eureka
County. Nevada, being At the County. Hospital
Of said Eureka County, from the 7th day Of
February. 1883, to the 7th day Of February,
1884.
Each bid must be for properly caring for,
nursing and furnishing proper and suitable
food for each Of said INDECENT sick persons per
diem during the time said persons may re-
main in said Hospital, and also for keeping
the buildings, rooms and grounds Of said Hos.
The party whose bid shall be accepted shall
enter into written contract with the afore-
said Board Of County Commissioners to per.
form the above mentioned services and do the
above men ntioned things.
Each party submitting q bid must accompany
his bid with good and sufficient bond, with
two or more sureties, to be approved by said
Board, in the sum of Three Thousand Dollars,
United States gold coin, payable to the County
of Eureka. State Of Nevada, and conditioned
Said contract will be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder.
Accounts on said contracts will be audited
and allowed monthly after the service has been
rendered
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
Sealed proposals will be opened and exam.
iued BY said Board Of County Commissioners
on the 7th day of February, A. D: 1883.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
SSO a''ry' A. M. p !. es's; e;AvAsAvaH,
Clerk of Board Of County Commissioners oi
Eureka County, Nevada. ja7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06
G. w. CRANE,
P AGENT
EsTABLIsHED IN 1s72.

DER80NS RESIDING AWAY FROM SAN
L Francisco. In want Of any article Of Mer-
chAndtse, great or small. can have their orders
hlled promptly. and at the very lowest oHsh
prices, by aadrsssing the undersigned.
o. ". CRANE,
Sie Pine Street, Room 50. San Francisco. CAl
Eureka, July ~. 1880. iy3s.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06
MOI PNEUMONIA, If USED.


DABBIT METALrFRoM 100 TO 200
10 pounds Of babbit metal for sale ct the
BHxxINnn efaoe. Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06
A.. n. n.

NEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
INl urdsy Of each month, at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, st 73O
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PArnIox HANNox, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. jy20-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice..

Notice.
II you nave fine or complicated watch or
oIock, music box, an sutomston singing bird
OF any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, go to
c, EDW. WILHELM,
ohronometer, watch and cockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
:, Al WORK warranted to give perfect satisfacs
non or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.

r HAVE JUST REFITTED AND FURNISH,
i ed my Lodging. house, and am prepared
to let furnished rooms to families or singly
The rooms are large and airy. and will be let
on Reasonable terms. Apply on the premises,
10 MRS. j. H. DENNIS,
At the brick building nearly opposite ne sety u'y
Brewery, on Buel street. aAsu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. =, X. OF p.
NEEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
IM month, at 7:S0 O'clock P. NJ, at its Castle
Hall, in the Richard Foley t1tlding.
All Brother Knights. In good standing. sra
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
q. N. ROBINSON, O. @.
". e. DAVIDSON, K. Of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. 2, 4.
q. G. F.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL THE
lNl frst and third Tuesdays OF each month,
1t 80 P. n. Members in good standing are
invited to attend. q. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
q. @. HupBARp, Secretary, jyS0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SOCIETIES..

EUREKA LODGE, No. 22, 1. o. .. F.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY 4 RICHARD
IN Building every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. Brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
W. D. REIMERS, N. G..
]. j. BAIRD, R. 9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23
For the Democrat.
FRYEBURG MEMORIES.

Over the front door of the "Oxford
House" in this village, those who enter
this famous old-time inn may see, nailed
above it, the bottom Of the old. fashioned
hanging sign Of Lieutenant James o.
good bearing date 1862, whose father,
Lieut.. Samuel Osgood, built it that year.
This was the first public house erected in
the then "Pequaket Country" which COM
prised Brown6eld. Fyeburg and part Of
Conway, in New Hampshire. and was
kept as such by the senior Osgood until
his death. He was born in Pennacook,
now Concord, New Hampshire, in 1884,
and was one of the seven original settlers
Of this town, and also proprietor and
owner of one of the seven lots on Main
Street, where the "Oxford House" now
stands. Lieut.. Samuel Osgood was sue
ceeded by his son, Lieutenant James
O.good, as host" who was inn keeper
till his death in 1915; he was also ma
tive Of Pennacook and the oldest of four.
teen children, and WAS but child when
his father moved his family to Pequa-
ket." From 1915. at the time of his
death, his widow, Madame Abigail o.
good, was the popular hostess in those
days and viii be remembered BY many
still living ofripe old age, as one Of the best
caterers for the public in the "Saco Val.
ley" The old sign, above spoken Of,
was made Of rock maple and was some
three feet long BY two feet wide, and was
given to the writer BY his grandmother
Osgood, when . small boy. After it
was taken down, or when Madame o..
good gave up the House in 1887 or 1898,
and deposited by him under the caves Of
the old barn, where only the bottom was
found by him in 1874. when Mr.. Asa o.
Pike purchased the property, and who
also presented the same to the owner. af-
ter mailing it in its place above the door.
There are very many points Of historic
interest centered around this dear old
home, which wildly recall to mind the
bright and cherished "dsys hang syne" =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23
We twine wreath ofJoyous tribute now.
And leave for Artists skill and Poetlay's
Tina crovufnR touch of glory In thy praise.

We twine wreath ofjoyous tribute now.
And leave for Artists skill and Poetlay's
The crowning touch Of glory In thy praise.
In conclusion can only add hope
that Ffyeburg Nth all its natural attrsc-
tons and beautiful surroundings, its
pleasant drives and walks, its gems Of
lakes and mountains, and far stretching
valley, may act more in harmony. its peo.
pie be moved BY = higher and broader
charity for each other to more peaceful
dwelling together in both church and
state. Keeping in mind the beautiful
words:
Peace be within thy walls"
II thou vert lying, cold and still and white,
In deaths embraces, o mine enemy.
think that II came and looked on thee
should forgive; that something In the sight
or thy stu face would conquer me, by right
OF deaths sal impotence and should see
How pitiful n thing II Is to DO
Al feud with aught that's mortal. so tonight
Ny soul. unfurlinx her white nag OF peace
Forcstalling that dread hour when we may
meet
The dead face and the living fain would cry
Across the years;
'.Oh let our warfare ccale
Life 10 so short, and hatred Is not sweet.
Let there be peace between Us ere we de-
II. w. RIPLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23
Nosire of Foreclosure.

wherea-, III jsh b Goddtrd Of Bethel. in the
County Of Oyf,rd and state OF Sstne, oy NJ.
mortxaxe "A. et, 'tstegi tbs tEeutV-pinIh fav o.
Aueu-s A u. is7t. and rec ,rtef IN the oxford
R<vs strv 81 Deefs. hook l62- Pare ss3 Conveyed
90 NE David y. Brown, and Robbins Brown late
of sail Re bel, nov deceased thea copartDers IN
trade nader the dun name o. D. =, Brow c -,
CERTAIN parcel 81 real estate sH0a,sa IN Bethel,
ssor,ssii on tn sontnsrly siieOI n gh street on
Be,hel Hin. ccmmsnc ne - a stake and stones ~
thu psrth-sstsrly c.rrer OF lsnd cwned b. ,,unsn
ChappAp thsuce runniag ~ the ifne otstid Chap
m ans land back N-srn ssi -tset ain rods thence
AZ rixhs ansle- With the ~ line seven rods !"
line Of other land Of said tHspman' thehee gu
lire OF aid lsst mentor ed land TX rode 20 said
ssress: theBcr on ssid street o. piece OF n"gin-
mir x win the bal Siiug- the econ, nj D. rei-
the condition OF said mortgage has bel -os-n
nos. therefore by reason OF the breach OF eonii-
tions thereof 1. DAsii 4 Brosn, sorvis ma part
ner OF the said eovsrtnership m ID O. hro"n q
Co claim . foreclosure OF ssid mortgage
December llth 49,.
DAVID y. BROWN. Surviving
pa taer Of the Copartnership Of ID. p.
Rruyn Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23
srarR OF MAINE.

Ct-NBEHIAxD. ss--Supreme Judieial Court. In
Vacation. Portland. Jsnurry ~ o, A. ID tsSs
Toon the foregoing lio-t, 0io-r-d, Ihtt IN"
Iib.llant give notice TO the sid Frederick W.
Foleou to appear before the Ju>tce OF tur ~
prene Jadieizl Court 10 be ho den at Par's, with,
Tuesday OF March, A. ID lsS9, by publishing an
atte.ied copy Of sad libel, ami this order taere-
or. three w. ca. .preessiytly N the oxford Dem
ocrsf. q ne~spap.r printed ia Pari-' IN cur
County OF Oxford. the last public att u - DC
tnirty avs 81 least PRIOR 70 ssi sec mi Tues Law
cf March, thI ne may there anil hen IN o.. san
Conrt apt, ar AMI shpv csns, snv ne hrvr,
grsnted WHIT VIR6I>
- Jutiee of Toe supreme
Judicial nrt
A true copy Of said Libel and Order OF Court
Arrest: ALRERT :. AUSTIN, Clerk.
81 GIRsoS Atty fs- LihellzOt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23
E. A. s. g. Co..
MASONIC BUILDING

YI,O he "A ncrao e, tn Jus 80 "t IT, supreme
II JgiriNl ,n-t, mex. = De h1lt - n fari-
~iihi AID fpr ths CNarty OF OV''rd. on tn
se~oud T., sta % a,rcl, % ISL
FiOrepee {. ! on OF Bethc { untv OF Ok
ford md S,-ie of NAips, " h-re he his resided
for Ave months ts-t. sitc &c eiCri L W FL
som respectfully inel4 md gives this H0noR"lr
G. MT 70 Dc In raruns.f that she was lSWtuUv m ~
rSst 20 a.. sid F-edrricE W ~ Wulfob"r ugh
10 ne County q Lincoln an state Cf Maine. on
tne s8d isv ~ sgt ubc- y iS'i Ant IA, bad
one enid b, him VII i now iiylnS, va Lena
POISON tnzr vour lbSlAHJ sfure tneiT in'errnNr-
risse bve, vi b b. sad ma b mi sni cob 'bt'sd
with hin A. NE .s~iul wif- 'or eiShf var, tvv
yesrs ~ tAp time xi h IA N N this At hat she
kas slvssvs hshsved hers-f As sisi'hfOl, cha~f"
.nd snrrtion4,e vile ~Ari- the sd Frcdsrck,
bat tN~at The ssid Frederick wholly regs-tle-s o.
his n.rri .xe cov~aant aut duty On the -
d.y Of Ma lsS3 AbandOusvi Ntur nu*!lan', esv-
ing her entirely destt1e or The pecessa-y pesn-
Of support, Al she has bera e@mpeued a. sup
port hers n from her own ear ing$ and the help
a. her fr,end. and thi- Was 20 dlns b. him with
out snv kuOwn ss theref " 80 thc SAT- toelAnt
-that her ssif hn.ta,-t since thsir sui 'nNrriase
has trr.led her abasiyely, havi a. did rcut
time. heal and struck h"r severely " th1at any
sufficient csnse a. -he be- 'eSes-.sat ne pre-e"'
re-iience Of tn said Frederick W. Poison u u
knowa o YOU liAslltnt Ah1 snn u - a-c-Ttatnri
BY reasonable diligence. hat -ifce W. ali bred
eriek ". FOlsonn absndonei Ter IN Ma y ID
is-s she has not heard from him out Vner' n
Juse, Il 2, By letter, s!ela be then SAID De
va. g,inx down SOuih &c Wesi.
wher, 4 10 the said ubelsnt prSys right snd
Iu.tice and tnat she nav be divorced hum the
ponds Of mafrimGnv between her sui her s1id
husband, ara tn.t the ca sicdv and education OF
the said minor chih. Lena ;. on account Of II
tender y.srs, bslog uos only Tour years cid, tnsy
BE- cnmmlttr.i Snd entrusted 70 her, aui as IN
FLORENCE &. FOLSOM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23
Nosace N ForecIo.urr.

WHEREAs John W Merrill. Of Bethel in the
Connry OF OFF I'd ami Site Of Maine, bv his
nor,xnxp d-ed Idste,l he ninta day ~ January.
A. % ise9. ssdI scaetsi IN ne osfers kesttrvsf
$1,000 vosry ees ain pgcel Il red estare
situaf-d IN ssid B.ih-i. on tbs north -its OF the
Aniroscygin River, and being tn J scph 5:
He,rill tarm 10 called. and the me farm eted
90 ,hr "a J-.bn w serrin b. Jebs N. Phior 'os
Nv cesd aatsd Nov. IS. A. D.. is9S; ami whereas
De sid Leroy :. stew- has assigned the SAID
mortgage and notes thereby secnfed II me, TIE
.rdsrs,yusd b, his s-sixn ueDt TED the thErteth
d.s Of Japuary, A n 1872. record a In oxford
az pssds. Beck lsl Page ssI ana wnere-
aid mort ssse h: oses oso.-
eDENocRAr fofS g.
s.ch we interpret as sign and be
Seu pleased with It's manage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23
LOaENCs {. FOLSOM.
STATE or MAINE

OXFORD, ss-Jsnua-y sch, lsso
Tnea psr-~uany sPpeare.i the shove nsm-u
ylortnce L. Folrum ana made oath IA the truth
OF The foregoing liosl by her sisne AMI ai-O tnai
"a, preaSu, rosii-pcs Of TIE said tIsd-rick y.
FOLSOM 10 unkpoxn TO her. an 4 cannot b. ascer
tanned by reasonable diligence.
BEFORE me-.
ST GlBSO>, Justice OF the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23
Newspaper Decisions.

!. Any person who takes . paper regularly
ron the oflce-whether directed 10 his name OF
apother's. or whether he has subscribed or not
irresponsible for the pas menf.
.. IL person orders his paper discontinued,
smus, pay all arrcarsges, OF the publ,sher may
continue TO send II until payment 10 made, and
taken ffUm the onice or not.
3. The Courts have decided thxirefising TO take
newspapers and periodicals. nom the posi- once,
Or removing and leaving them uncalied tor. L.
ar--so f1cse evidence o. tfsnd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23

"while the people OF Maine vii, cultivate .
spirit OF kindness and forbearance towards
every section OF the common country. and will
ever cherish sentiments OF devotion TO the I'm.
ion, they will not fail TO utter their solemn and
earnest protest against the assumptions OF the
constitutional guaranty Of property In slaves
and the indefexsibie rights OF slavery In the
territories and will demonstrate against the
subversion Of the powers OF the national gov
eminent TO purposes OF slavery perpe uatton,
and will resist, 60 the fill extent OF their con-
stitutioIsl powers. all attempts to force tho
domestic institution of the slave States Into
contact with free labor and free communi-
ties
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-23

His patriotism shone out brightly in
the troubles growing out Of the "Count
out" When he left the Cabinet, be re-
tired from active participation in politi-
cal affairs. The party organizations in
this State was in degree hostile to him,
and had really retired him to private
life. His appointment to the collector.
ship of Portland interfered with the plans
of the party leaders and gave great dis.
satisfaction but President Hayes disre-
garded the party machine" and gave
him the Office. Then came the political
revolution in this State. resulting in the
election of the Greenback and Democrat
ic ticket. The causes that led to the
Republican defeat, it is not proper here
in to discuss. The mismanagement Of
this new fusion party caused its own
defeat the following year, but the lead
srs, finding themselves beaten at the
polls, sought to perpetuate their power
BY fraud and violence. They were in
possession Of the State Government, the
STATE Trsasury and archives which eavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOsTON, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1883.
BANKING And FINANCIAL.
OFFICE or THE CANADIAN Pacific
RAILWAY COMPANY,

G0 NIIlIAM-Si., NEW DIRK
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, in order
to insure to its stockholders fixed minimum divi-
dend on their shares and thus constitute the stock
an absolutely reliable security for permanent IN
vestment have deposited with the Government M
the Dominion of Canada money and securities, in
consideration of which that Government, on the
10th day of November instant, executed contract
with the Company and the Bank of Montreal under
which il bound itself 10 pay into that bank, as
trustee for the Shareholders on the 18th day of
February and August in each year until the 18th of
August, 1898, inclusive, n sum of money sufficient
TO nav a semi-annual dividend of ll2 per cent on
the entire outstanding capital stock of the company
Out of this sum the Bank of Montreal, by the same
contract. covenants with the Railway Company ~
pay to the stockholders half-yearly dividends at
the above rate.
it is the intention Of the Railway Company
to supplement the guaranteed dividend by an adj
ditiOnal per cent semi-annualy during cOnstruc-
ton, thus making an annual dividend on the stock
of per cent and after the entire completion Of the
railway (which, it is expected, will be accomplished
at latest By the spring of 1856, by such further
dividends as its earnings will warrant.
Notwithstanding tins arrangement securing
minimum dividend for ten years of per cent per
annum, the uneaTned subsidies granted to the Com
pany under its charter in money and lands remain
wholly unimpaired, and will be obtained from the
Government as heretofore construction pro-
crosses and will therefore be available for the COM
pletiOn and equipment of the railroad.
lSignedl GEORGE STEPHEN President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Az ELOPEMENT ~ HARTFORD.

SUDDEN DISAPPFARANCE OF $1,000 AND TWO
MARRIED PERSONS.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 9.-HartfOrd has an
elopement A. H. Fess has had charge for some time
Of tie engine in the Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
panys building and Augustus s. Epson has been en-
poyed at Colts ArmOry. Both were married and being
friends they proposed not long since to keep house on
the mutualplan. Neither had any children, which made
the plan all the acceptable. Rooms secured in
business block Main-st The apartments were nicely
furnished and the two and their wives had entered
upon the pooling arrangement IN the matter Of house
keeping and were getting along charmingly.
few DAYS ago Mr. FOss advised his wife 70 draw
81 900 she had in Springfield, Mass, bank aud con
vert il into Government bonds. Mrs Foss acted upon
her husbands advice promptly, and she gave the bonds
10 him for safe keeping Last Monday Mr. Foss lett
Hartford hurredly and Mrs Epson disappeared az the
same time the suspicion is that they have clOped and
that the $1,000 is carrying them 10 some remote piace
Mr. pson who has been married about three years tGkcA
his loss phosopicaly and SAYS, There ar good sh
in tho sea as were evercaugh Mrs FOSs who has been
married seventeen years. 10 feel the lCss OF hCi
money more than the loss of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
TIE PRICE OF MILK.

THE FARMERS ALONG THE ERIE ROAD WIN
VICTORY.
PORT JERvIs. Y. Y, Nov. 9.-The Erie Milk
Producers Association, comprising all the farmers along
the Erie and its branches far west as this village
which has been fighting the New York Milk Exchange
1imted) has gained an important point A. Swartwout
g. Sons own two large cTeameres in this village and In
Monticello They were members Of the New-York MIX
Exchange. and when the Erie MIX Association fixed
scale of prices for the years milk Swartwout Sons
nounced that they would only pay the New-YoTk Milk
Exchanges prices In consequence, the farmers
withdrew their milk, and II became necessary
10 close the creamerics. They have thus been
idle about three months. conference was
had between the Producers Association and Swart
wont & Sons at the Delaware House in this village, To-
day II was called the request Of the SwartwOuts
After great deal OF discussion the producers demanded
that Swartwout & Sons withdraw from the New-YOrk
Milk Exchange Qimtedl join their association agree 10
p0v the associations prices and give bond OF $500 to
sell none but pure and unadulterated milk The farmers
agreed 10 allow SwartwOut Sons half cent quart for
handling the milk. An agreement was made ON his OASIS
and the farmers viii again bring in their milk. Inc We
tory is regarded "a important and II Ia expected that
other creamery all through the county will he Obliged
10 submit to the demands OF the farmers large num-
Der OF farmers Joined the association to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
4 NEGRO "RAPTIZLNG.'

FJoIl me Boston Transcript
II WAS midday of the first Sunday IN NoNclh-
,,or and "a tical sutumn dag IN the city oi Washington
m re- VS. smell OF dead leaves in ID" ar the sun Shonc
rca and warm, and only tain, breeze RON me ouih
strc the leaves which yet cung 10 The trees or ay IN
,ut4ads an the sidewalk The distant hills OF halOfahd
ana Georgetown Heights showed every loho OF iHsstt
I cllny with here and there CLEAN q! SILVER Whrfc
l.r red ia the breeze but crimson on 70 niue
- n ma k no fash in the landscape. The streets were
fnII og neope many Of them like myself, taxing tne
iongest way round in going homo nom church ahd
Tbe narrow, tOrtuous stream separating Washlnel9b
nrouer from West Washington, usually BnoWh ny i's ou
name of (eOrgetOWnl That many oI Tie CToWu nCIo
nnIored pe0pe walking IN hurry toward inc bltuk';
- o,,ca .ului-cd, and correctly, that OdptLns
~ abut 10 take place, too hastrncd my Steps du
oacbcd the hillside ui ia time to witness IT, Inc hoIlh
10 of the bridge and both grassy, hly baLhs OF lh1
taru were bIAtk with people Of all eoors ages ana
Conditions Of life. At oar feet perhaps all hheObscious
cf nur interest small group OF coored peoPe roy
,c than nm certainly, assembled on the eastern JAIN
80 me creek; they sang hymn 10 o wding uhe Nho'S
S'i c could not catch, and then the minister, COZ
80 man led down into the smooth water tawny green
a.; ne from the reflection It's silll bosom gave Oh inc ues
o,c IL Young colored girl, apparently seventeen or
it.rn wears old Neither candidate nor HnIr.eI nu
- t.rii-nsl robes on, the lri wearing hght cah'o
H. Ius "a. they stepped into the waller bt ara COZ
ot,.J man who was reclining On a grassy hhoH hV"i
IRE, say: 80. 1900. a., fro,v mo Iva dat wal sr
q, da,s IA knock nina down! Ef can't ~ 10 h''hti
'tii 0oce through dat I'm feared III never RJ uaf
ii,,t . 49, kud solemn now, amt NJ Well am s''h
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ia oe he minister raise MS hand above me gli n ~,
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