davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
CarrolI's SwindIing.

New York, 16.-The board of
aldermen appointed a committee to
cooperate with the mayor in an
effort to recover the money stolen
from the city treasury by Carroll,
clerk in the comptroller's office
Comptroller Campbell to-day, dis.
missed William G. Emott, a disburs,
ing clerk, and Frank Forester.
assistant, not for any act Of COM
mission or wrong-doings on their
part, but for neglect of duty in not
cancelling the coupons, whereby
Carroll swindled the city treasury
out of thousands of dollars. 1t if
reported that ex-Comptroller John
Kelly had sent his personal check tC
the mayor for $4,000, to reimburse
the city for the amount which it is
said Carroll swindled the city out
of during his (Kelly's) administra
ton as comptroller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
St Boniface SMALLPOX.

Winnipeg, 16--RepOrts sent out
by special correspondents regarding
smallpox at st. Boniface are great
~ exaggerated. The authorities
state there is only one case in town,
aud that is in the hospital. Two
children died the day before yester-
day, and two other persons who
were reported i'll a month ago have
now recovered. Two or three
houses are quarantined, but owing
to the fact that the cases did form
ally exist, the foregoing statement
IS based upon the report of the pr, :
siciaus attached to the health com
mittee. The smallpox hospital is
so arranged that nurses are not
allowed TO go TO the city.
The nursery supplies are fur
nished by messengers. who are
not allowed to enter the building.
There is considerable excitement
over the disappearance of VIM.
KittSon, a son Of Commodore Kilt
son, of st. Paul, who was stricken
down with the disease a few days
ago, and taken to the hospital at
Winnipeg. He escaped while his
Nurse was absent from the roomS
He was delirious when he escaped,
Men with horses were securing the
prairie all day, but the search wss
in vain. He is believed to be deaC
as there were but little hopes of his
recovery at any rate. Only ONT
other case is in the city hospital
The city offers 800 reward for thu
recovery of the body of Kittson
dead or alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
TELEGRAP nc
Army Of the Potomac.

Washington, 16.-A general bust
ness meeting of the society was
held this afternoon, and after the
transaction Of routine matters,
President Humphreys announced
as the next business in order, the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Ups to this point Rperfect
order and unanimity had marked
the proceedings. The scene, how
ever, which ensued, and the discus
sion which took place in the course
of the next three-quarterS Of an
hour, recalled most wildly tie clos
ing hours of the forty-ffth con-
gress. Motions and amendments,
calls to order, appeals to the chair,
which the chair could not hear, or
if he could, could not make himself
heard to reply to, followed one an
other in rapid succession. Nomin-
ations for president having been
declared in order, General
Mann, of Ncrth Carolina, in behalf
of the Sixth Corps, announced
the name of that grand old
soldier General John Newton
AS soon as the applause which
greeted this announcement had
Somewhat subsidized, Major Steiner
shouted at the top Of his voice a
nomination by the Fifth corp of
General Grant. Cheers and cries
Of Grant, Grant, vote, Newton,
Grant, so that for some minutes it
made it impossible for any one of
the score Of gentlemen who were
on their feet to be heard. Then fol-
lowed a running discussion as to
General Grants legality. Some one
from the stage declared he was an
honery member, when a voice from
the audience, " He hasn't paid his
| dues" Another called out: For
fourteen years he has declined to
become a member of our society
Why burden him with the honor p
at was moved to proceed to ballot
General Mann then arose and stated
that after consultation with severa
of his associates of the Sixth corps
as there seemed to be general de-
sire to elect General Grant, ht
would withdraw his motion. Thi!
was a signal for renewed commotion
accompanied by cries Of good" an
"den't withdraw" which wa
heightened when General Barnum
of Connecticut, in ringing tones an
nounced shat he would Withdraw
the name on General Grant
A voice-What right have you t.
withdraw him?
Gen. BarnIm-As presiding Office
of the Fifth Corps, at their meetin
to-day, and because l know person
ally that Grant, though he WA
thought not unworthy to comman
US at Appomatox, does not desiT
honorable duty in this time of peac,
and would not permit his name
be subject of controversy. If theI
is single objection [ withdraw ht
! name.
The president being utterly un;
bic to make himself heard, Gener,
Horatio G. King, the secretary, es
sayed to straighten matters. an
finally the nominations of Genera
Grant and Newton were renewe
and balloting proceeded with. Aftt
the appointment of several commi
tees the result of balloting for pres
dent was announced as follow
: General Newton, 155; Gener
Grant, III; scattering, Z. Newton
selection was made unanimous, al
| with the exception of the preside1
] the old officers were re-eIecte
Boslin, New York, was selected
the place of the next reunion of Il
society and the meeting adjourne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Foreign,

Paris, 16.-United States Minister
Morton introduced to Prime
Minister Ferry the deputation belr-
ing the address of the Boston con-
vention, in which the French gov
eminent was requested to introduce
a bill to facilitate the dispatch of
French art work to the nationa
exhibition to be on held on the oc
easion of the centennial signing o
the treaty of American independ
ence. Ferry intimated he would
submit the matter to the council o.
ministers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Storm and Floods.

Kansas, 16.-TinleS' Archita, Kan
sas: Special reports of the late
severe storm from surrounding
country indicate serious loss to live
stock by drowning; many bridges
were washed away. The streams
are higher than known for years
The Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe
bridge across the Great Arkansas
was swept away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Base Ball.

Chicago. 16.-Chioago, 6; New
York, 2.
Cleveland, 16. Cleveland, 6; Bos-
ton, 6.
Buffalo, 1e. Providence, 8; Buff
falo, 4.
Detroit. 16 Detroit, II; Phila-
delphia, 10; eleven innings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17

''The headache in my case teGS
one Of long Standing, bat DR.. Ben
sons Celery and ChGmemile Pills
c9nQ15es ed" 9. T. Ritter, German
Minister Of III Gospel, Leslie. o., so
cts, at druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, WhoOping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by z.
G. d. 1. Drug Store. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
FOURTH DAY,

Race No. 13.-The Hotel Stake. for ALI
ages, $50 entrance, S25 forfeit, S5UO added.
500 to second, $50 to third. % miles
Race No. 1.-THE Flash Stake, for tWD
year olds, $50, entrance, S25 forfeit, $3.50
added, 500 to second. q mile.
Race No. 15,-Ciub Purse, 5000, all
ages. lst, Sl25; I'd, $50; Sd, SIS q
mile heats.
Race No. 49, Trotting. 2 40 class !;
purse, $500. Isl, $3.50; I'd, 800 Sd, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Z.
COMMON SENSE COMP RESSEI

IT IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN
lines the reasons why st ARRANT'S
SELTZER APPERIENT" should be pre-
ferred as a corrective and alternative to every
other medicine in use. Firstly, it allays
fever; secondly, 1t cleanses the bowels with
out violence or pain; Thirdly, it tones the
stomach; Fourthls, it regulates the flow of
bile; Filthy, it promotes healthy presl ira,
wholesome humots; seventhly, 1t tranquil
ICES the nerves; Eighthly 1t acts upon the
blood as depurent; and Lastly, 1t forms one
of the most DELICIOUS cooling draugbts that
evsr passed down the throat of an invalid
sold by all Druggists. lOmy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Bevan & Hoyer.

Compound prescriptions day and
night at 81, First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
FIFTH DAY.

FRace No, 17-Selling Race, purse $3.50,
$75 to second. Horses entered to be sold
for 81, 800 to carry entitle4 weights. Two
pounds of for each SIOO under fixed
valuation. Winner to be sold at auction
immediately after the race, and any en-.
cess over entered price to be divided be-
tween the club and second horse. IL
mile.
Race No. 18-Trott.ng, free for all,
pure 81, O0O First, 5000; second, $500;
third 500.
Ra, o No. 19-Consolation Race, purse
$3.50. Tor horses that have not won a raca
durir z the meeting. Beaten allowances.
II mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
THIRD DAY.

Race No. 9-The Salt Lake Derby.
for three yesr old colts and FLIES. $50
entrance S25 forfeit, $500 added, 500 Of
which to second, $50 to third. Also
plate valued at $500, presented by Joslin
q Park. ~ mile.
Race No. 1U-The Saloon Stake, for ali
ages, S25 each, play or pay, $500 added,
SlOO OF which to second. l mile heats,
Race No, 1.-THE Railroad Handicap,
for all ages, purse $500, S1OO of which to
second. Owners to handicap and start
at the weights named. 1 mile 500 wards,
Race No. 12-Trotting, 235 class,
purse $500. LIST, $500; I'd, Sl5O; 81, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17

Running races will be governed blythe
rules o the Chicago Driving Park.
TrottiDg and pacing races By the rules
Of the National Trottlng Association.
a u o7tries will close May 9th, 1883.
Z anee fees Of 10 per cent in all
Clui Purses. Running, with three or
MOI TO e'iter; two or more to start.
TrotLnlg ard pacing races, FIVE or mora
TO enter, and three or more to start. In
all cases the entries must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes. and addressed to thu
secretary, and plainly state name, age,
color and sex Of the horse; name OF sire
and dam (when KNOWN, and name
Of owner. For all races colors of
rider must be given with the entry No en-
tries accepted unless accompanied by the
money end under no circumstances villa
they receive any conditional entries.
Walk over by any one horse entities
him 10 half the stake money and all of
the forfeit money and plate or cup added.
Any horse diatsnciDg the field, or any
part thereof; will b. entitled to frst
money only.
The association GLAZING the right to Ins
terlace heats Of differeul races whenever
they may deem it expedient. They alse
claim the right to postpone on account Of
bad westher.
J. 7. GILMEB, E. j. TRAVIS,
President. Treasurer.
T. F. MULL0Y,
Lock Box 1853 Sec, and Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17

VIZ. BABCOOK, general western agent
G GORGE D. WILLIAMS, travelling agent.
Denver, Colorado. Y@=,rsi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
81 AeSA
~
SsSSS-SS,S
1883. 1883.
SPRING MEETING
OF THE
SALT LAKE JOCKEY CLUB
$4,000.
FIVE DAYS RACING |!
CoNMEGCIEa
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1888.
pROGRAEMR
PROGRAMME.
FIRST DAY.

p1heT OAIs
Race No 1.-The Inaugural Rush
Purse $500, for all ages, $50 to second
mile,
Race No 2.-The Livery Stable Stake
for three year olds. $50 entrance, SIS
forfeit, $500 added, 800 to second, third
to save entrance. II mile.
Race No3.-Trotting. 2 80 Glass, Purse
500, 1st, $500, %, 5000, Sd, 500.
Race No 4.-Olub Purse, $3.50, all
ages, 500 to first, $50 to second. 8
mile dash,
sfGOGD DAY.
Race No. ,5-The Merchants Stake
for two year olds, $50 entrance, $25 for
felt. $3.50 added, $50 to second; % Of Z
mile.
Race No. 6-The CLUB House Stake,
for all eyes. $25 each, play or pay, $500
added, 500 to second. q of mile.
Race No. 7-Trotting, $50 class, purse
$500, 1st S175; ID, SIS, Sd. $50.
Race No. 8-Pscing, 2'S5 class. purse
$3.50, Let Sl5c; I'd, $75; Sd sos.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10

Fate Of a Fast Young Man

It's curious sn'tit Billy,
The changes that twelve months may
bring,
Last year wai ut Saratoga,
As hppy and rich as q King
! WI uking in pools on The races.
Aud feeling the walters with "TeH,"
And slipping mint julips by twilight,
And to day I'm here in The "Pen."
What led me to doit: What always
Leads men to destruction and crime?
The Prodigal Son, whom YOU We heard of,
Has altered 5omewlEat in his time;
He spends his substance as freely
As the Biblical fellow OF old,
But when it IS gone he fances
That hunks will turn to gold.
Champagne, a box at the opera,
High steps while fortune is flush,
The passionate kiss Of pretty women
Whose cheeks have o1goiten to blush-
The old, old story, Billy,
Oipleasares that always end in bitter
tears
The froth that faams for an hour,
The dregs thai are tasted Tor years.
Last nishtas | sat here and pondered
On the end Of my evil ways,
There rose like a phantom before me
The vision of my boyhood days,
thought fury old home Billy,
OF the school house OF the hill,
OF the brook that flowed through the mea.
dow
can cen hear it. music still.
Again thought of my dear Asgel mother,
OF the mother who | know is in Heaven,
Whose love was u precious treasure
That I've heedlessly cast away,
| saw her again in my vision
The fresh-lipped careless boy,
To whom the future was boundless,
And the past a mighty toy.
thought Of all this as | sat here
Ofmy ruined and wasted life
And the pangs Of remorse were bitter,
They pierced my heart like a knife.
1t takes some courage, Billy,
To hugh in the face of fate.
While the yearning ambitions of manhood
Arc forever blasted at twenty-eight.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
80 t
OUT AT SEA.
TCOncludod. |

Concluded
Cecil Durward had left london
before the season was over to 60
back to her Brittany home.
The malice Of Mrs. Smith, who
had already succeeded III making
things very unpleasant for Cecil in
her strange position, reached a eli.
max at a picnic given by her, to
which Mrs. Osborne WAS, through
Sudden illness, unable to go.
Cecil, much against her wish, was
forced to go alone, as Mrs. Osborne,
knowing that Bertram Durward
was to be there, appeared so dis
appointed at her desire to stay at
home that she yielded.
But the day was miserable.
Before 1t was over, she found her
self in the most painful position Il
proud sensitive woman can we'll be
with all the men on her side and
the whole of the women agains, her
1t is only fair to say that the wo-
men present were chiefly fmonds
after Mrs. Smiths own heart
Bcrtram Durward chafed and
( fumcd, but could do nothing.
He saw that over, thing was
wrong, but could pick out no tanpi.
bio grievance nor particular olTen.
der; for it would be easier TO hold
a wllI.o,tho-wisp in vonr hand than
to oppose or thwart the subtle nm.
defined malice of a Jealous, unren.
erous woman.
Cecil only grow colder and quiet.
err in proportion as sbe suffered
but she left town soon after that
w,shinr with nassiora,o nam tba,
she never had b,en norsuadad +,
leave her safe rofpre in tbo rar.owo,
BRITTANY soa.v,I,oro
Tho season had been an un,,snaII,
oov one.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
American Fa bles.


A couple Of Rats who were prowl-
ing around a strange house came up
on Jar OF y. O. Molasscs which
could DO reached from shelf One
oi them at once leaped into the
sweet substance, aud after bret
Struggle to got ont again be sank
out oil a'ghI
ideally now mused the other, as
ne na''ened awny from the danger
Gus ne'SNoorhood, 'lhe person who
wi 'o' cover OH thal Jar should be
prosecuted Tor criminal neglect"
AoRAt'
VI course inc eook aiuh tdlseoVer
inc nat untll she vas pouring out
'as l"Su oI 'he Molasses'
TUE PHILOSOPHERS ADVICE.
q herchant VINO found that he
must '''"er increase MS sal9s or
e'''o JUS u"ota anu oea' MS credit
'ts' nuu''a up philosopher and
'sH'o nun Wa3t course nc should
/ uisuo'
iaVe you llFed long IN tho
ioF ~ 'sNea lha old man.
's Tor yours
ana you hao" everybody
l-, We ..a man woman !. ana on''a
...t ,,,,.. -, ~
nrbor 80 - NJ,
has mo, hoon 81 49,. g.;
Iies f,r -
arba, 90, n,ast 90 h,,,,o,,
" nrovoIo ,nor,als aaa 49, 60,
inr DoosIsa..4.a.,.
increase fonr.i9id1
The rorohaat, .an5o,.;.u,...
ed ,ho ,ri,,o,,aa and - -,
lbero woro o.orosI,. tuo ,a,,i,,oa
the Tow, on.sro.Lin, to.. IT,
oovo = oara nau.,. .. a,1
,i,o tho. a,,t -. A.. u
Mrs. r ,,.ro IT, a. ~.
Nv - tt. III
alone with orn,.aI.a,. e., -
ter Mrs. q sna5ang,, ooaaad
Iend IN Me- n aaa ~ n -.
oraa tho,,rrs # No.. ,....,...-.I.....
eS sent nor oy i r'ch s'S'a Hos.
ton
lac result was as lho Philosopher
"'o Prou'''ou' lheFe was sudden
o' MANI upo" '''' 'nercnahl 8 stock
I"F c""ee MUS NAG IRONS Holers'
aS'S' SnoEe'e' groceries ana olher
mugs "lu one woman ordered
'o' Oh cups ana saueerS, an eignt-
o"y CLOCK ana slV worm OF knives
WV P"'"' VIZ" NV va P'"'"''""
BENZ mat one OF my nnfn1 hnrl
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
oDo you really lovo nv 2"

umph in them,
Glove you he echoed passion.
atcly; Glove You when tell yuu
i would pray for death as | never
prayed before If by so doing I could
tree yoH, and gain apardou and a
kind thought for myself"
lie turned, and looked down into
the water, that bud already risen
very near to where they stood and
wild temptation seized him to ding
himself down into its cool green
depths, and then and there end all
the fever and pain that so sorely be-
set him.
What was life 10 him now with.
out herr and did not his lite even
darken hers
"Bcrtram, what are you thinking
OF 7" she asked,
He turned swiftly to her again.
thinking Of
con Co.i1 -, ,.,..:t :
wos tbinl.frg ~ 5,.,,,
who has fallen IN loge with a star,
and h,oo..a 81. z,.. :
above him he prayed for doath, il
oyor ,hot ,,i..f, - ,i., 49,,
:, ''' ''s'tN
hoaroI IT,
one shook her head.
"lh"nk God, am only n wo.
man she sad sottIyj "and there
Is no need tor death TO bring us
nearer
"Berlram, 1t is you now who will
not understand
For the space OF one short second
he s'l'l stooG looking Mt her as if
s'unne1-the next her two hands
were In his, and he was covering
'hem with such passionate reverent
Kisses that Cecil was thankful for
lhe SOFT moonlight that veiled her
nushing cheeks.
VI cannot believe 1t even yet be
sa'u, after short silence more elo-
qnent than words.
no you really mean that you
az lave loved ' ~an ~ si p. yyas a
child - CeriI answored softlv aevan
when Won tbonqbt ma s,npid dun
and pnfnterestineu
oCocl - nIeaded her husband
while a flush of shame dyed his
bronzed handsome taco
"And it WINS because loved Won
that | would not come to You until
you loved me in return,
81 did not want protection, nor a
home, nor wealth"
But in spite of her words, there
was no scorn in the smile that &C.
ell gave back IN answer to her hus-
bands.
With a new understanding came
u new desire for life, though every
moment showed moro clearly the
P'''' " ''>'' f''''
AS Oec'' KNEW 'uS waters "ou'u
ou' just r'So aooVo 'no sur'ace OIL
Wv - ''
''' Wv - : " " Wv Wv o'' ''"'
- "
'l'o ",', s"' Wv "", ,l Nv '"'p'
t''"', - 49,
r,
20 " - ~ " ''I - va Wv Wv
- 49,. : ~ ~ 49,, w., ~, y,
Pig 49, O''' ''','' "
,m .,, 80
"0' o, ,0, 0"'y "''' ~ Wv ''' ~
"'' SJ"I .',' H77 - ''I 80 ~,
'',' ''' w. Wv WV ''''' NV 10'''
','' "'"' Sou" "''"'" "'" %S CIV
'"o"N " ''' ''''' " NV '''' say
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

All Local or business notices, except tLoss
calling attention 10 new advertisements, will
BE- charged far atgbefate often oeEtsperlin
eagbiasatiou.
tEafs Ior4I Ea5lzsk dollars perannum.
NaTIa-oand Obituary not To II
raais.y lines. free 81 ever that amount ten
cents per line.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10

loan. The water IL up now Us IA
as the village.
Our only chance is 10 got ont Il
that rock !" and raising her hand
she pointed to a Jagged rock somO
distance from the shore.
Cecil spoke quietly, coldly, and
but Tor the sirangeness of The
scene the black frowning rocks
the slowly advgux1lS asa and tn,
ominously lgSIrZj go he eoulc
almost havSsse'sd q elf one,
more in Mrs. Osborne conserva
tory.
Make haste, or the current vii
be too strong"
But he could not move.
" Cecil" no exclaimed, with f
passionate gesture, " what made
you do this 7"
81" Are not yon my husband ?p she
quietly said E; and, before he could
answer her feet were already al.
most in the rapidly advancing wa.
t:r.
She threw the cloak on the sand,
and then, for the first time, he dis.
covered that she was in a soft swim.
m,ng dress which cleaned white in
the moons rays.
His heart gave one wild throb.
" What could all this mean?
Had she really taken this thought
for his own safety?
But the hope died away as quick.
~ as 1t had come.
lie was her husband, that was
all and with a sickenlng dissap-
poin tment he followed her.
He dared not waste another min.
ute, for her sake.
AS the stepped into the doep wa,
ter he offered to help her; but she
shook. her head, while a faint color
tinged her checks. L
But before she rkoped the rocks
the current had IN ,n almost too
strong for her, ~ !, but for hi.
-,gs,te'.!nlr o..uass6 -.,..,.. 4bsa
once been dashed Against tho ridge
of rocks that still showed In some
places above the water.
Tho strange slenfswim was over
at las, and, as Bortram Durward
raised her on to the friendly shell
ter, a faint sigh Of thankfulnoss
broke from Cecil's lips.
Bertram did not speak.
He turned abruptly, and looked
back at the bay they had just left.
The waters were up now, and, as
he saw the waves dashiug in white
foam against Its rocky SIDES, brave
and reckless of his lie as no was,
he could not repress a shudder tc
think how narrowly he had escaped
drowning like rat in hole.
lie had escaped, but at what f
risk
With something. rising in hi,
throat that Yet did not shame hle
manhood, he turned again from the
treacherous bay.
His face grew whittier and whittier
and bis breath came qaickly, short
ly.
Cecil" be began, in tones o
such concentrated feeling that tcl
the first time before him, Cecil,
cold reserve faltered, aud her hardt
clasped each other as they Away
did when she was reused, "telI mt
why you have done this2
ais it only for the reason yor
gave2
AFT this be sa,-Ew ~ ather hav,
died a hundred times ~an that yor
should have risked your life 70
me !'
Cocil rose to her feet, but she wa
trembling so that she could scarcel
stand.
He saw it, but dared not attemr
to help her.
Tho whole strength and passio
of his love swept over him, leavin
him sick and faint; and in that on
moment all his selfshness, all hi
self seeking, were scorched up i
! tho fire OF a love that was now who
ly pure and worthy.
He knew that be would wilngl
have laid down at that very m,
ment his own life, #, by so doing b
could have freed her forever ror
the burden of The life she now Dor,
There was no doubling tho trut
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10

All hasines. before the I.aeal md G5ner-
al Land Office, such rs
The Securing of Patents,
Reinstatement Of entries Improperly cam
celed or abandoned through ignorance OF
the law,
Change of entries when mistakes have
been made in the numbers,
Relieving homestead, pre- emtioR or other
entries Of suspension,
Making final proof on homesteads and
presumption under the various laws or COM
mutiHg homesteads to cash entries,
And especially contested prescription and
Homestead cNses will receive prompt and
thorough attention,
Will also prosecute mining claims to
pstent, Buy and sell LAND WyERANTs,
and soldier and sailor ADDITIONAL HOME
sTEAps, furnish Township pats of the en-.
tered lands embraced in the Harrison Land
District, And attend to Land matters gem
eally.
Correspondence solicited,