davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
WIT AND WISDOM.

Dissertation in speech is more than
eloquence.
The impression begins TO obtain
that the Hon. +. Stone Wiggins is nota
successful storm scenter.-AHgHSt"
(Ga.J Chronicle.
It doesn't follow that you must DO
a mean thing to man who has done -
mean thing to you. Tho old proVefh
runs: Because the eur has bitten mo
shall bite the clIrP'
---" No, - said Lyttleton, 81 don't So
much mind being called an ass; but tho
deuce of 1t is that nobody seems to sec
ANYTHING inappropriate in the appeila-
ton. ."-B0St0H Transcript
Satire can no further 20 than when
Sam johnson said TO booby; " II J.
have said anything that you under
stand. sir, / humbly crave the pardon
of the rest of the company ~ th'coy'
Nel0s.
The longest sentence onrccord WINS
pronounced by an Irish Judge Ho
sentenced a murderer TO imprisonment
for life, and aftcrward added two more
wears to the sentence, because the PR
oner called him "no gentleman. r.
Chicago Times.
johnny camc-a' big, stout boy,
with bright black eyes and smiling
face. He looked at me, and asked /.
How old are you, ma amp " Don l.
| YOU know YOU must never ask lady
/ how old she is?'' / answered !
don't see WHY. They always ask me.
| So thought I'd be polite, ana say u
! first this time. ~ DcnUcr inter Oce0H.
--" HALO" calculated guardian 10
! his nrettv niece, as he entered the parlOr
/ I,n ff q %
! who had just popped the question and
sealed IL with a kiss Whats the
time Of dav nOw?'' - should think IL
was haIf-past twelve" was the cool re-
ply Of the blushing damsel you sec
we are almost one.''-N y. JoHrHai
Since the floods in Cincinnati, and
the hotel fires in other places, il has
been almost impossible TO suit hotel
quests. They want rooms above high
water mark, and below the iirc-lnc'
and finally the hotel proprietors com
promised by hitching a skif to every
window, so IN case Of fire or water q
guest could paddle his own canoe
Peck'S Lftltoaltjtee SIM.
-" Somewhere she waits for me,
sings a poet in the PriHcetoHt6H. Don
keen her whiting, Tony; put personal
in the Her0h and tell her where 10 find
vou-C C01trn1lt Perhaps Tony busted
. friend Courant Why don't You do th'
square thing by him and insert 1t IN th'
C0urant this way: .. Polly return ~
once. All is forgiven. Mother D.
broken-hearted. Sister got the mumP~
Brothers gone to Yale, and father wa
hung last week. Tony. '-Aeta conn"
7 | bidHd.
| Automatic: Success lives two door
= beyond Perseverance-t you get liI''
Of The struggle of life, cut pole and =
r fishing He who IS always suave am,
smiling is about as flat as saltless Pud
ding Jealousy and a crack on tn
a crazy bone have often put murder int
4 the heart Of man Complain not Of D,
verses Better to slip down on th
q Sidewalk than 20 have the sidewalk sli
s down on you-All flesh is grass, butyo
!. can not feed raw meat 10 the averag
y horse That is, you can; but he won
;. eat it.-Puck.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
The News It Washington,

WASHINGTON, March ..
Frank, your father is dead" 1t was in
this cruel manner that a comparative stranger
Informed young Mr.. Howe upon the street
this afternoon that his father was no more.
The shock which the son received was scarcely
greater than that felt by the entire commu-
nifty this evening when It became known, and
the surprise was less, for dispatches which
had been received by members of the family
during the day had prepared them for fatal
termination of Judge Howe's illness. Assist
ant Postmaster-General Hatton, early this aft
ernoon, received a dispatch from KenOsha in
dicating that Judge Howes illness had be-
come of more alarming character. He inn
mediatelv dispatched a messenger to the Pres
ident and to the hohse of Judge Hove. This
messenger had hardly left when another dis
patch came indicating still more alarming con
ditions, and soon after came the news of his
DEATH Mr.. Hatton Immediately took a car
rage, went for Secretary Lincoln and for Sec
rotary Chandler, and with them proceeded to
abe White House. The President was visibly
affected. He had scarcely heard of the serious
turn in the illness of his Postmaster-Gen
| before the news came to him that he was dead
The death of the PostmasterGencral, out
| side of his immediate family, will bring sin
| cere grief to no one more than to the Presi-
! dent of the United States and to the remain
! ing members of his Cabinet. And to Judge
| Folger, who is himself lying upon a bed OF
| pain, the news when MS physicians permit
| it to be broken to him, viii be q terrible
! shock. They were nearly of the same age
| their habits were judicial, and, though com
parative strangers before they had entered
| the Cabinet their relations had become of the
most cordial character. The President hat
learned to look upon Judge Howe as one oi
the most trusted of his counselOrs, and, while
| the Postmaster-General seldom volunteered
| opinions, there was no one about the Execu
| tive council-chamber to whom the President
more readily TUNED for suggestions than to
| tho late naStar-CI annFnl. II.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05

FoUR thousand dollars worth of fan
cy goods were seized at Moncfeal, Cana,
few days ago for undervaluation.
Two boys were burned to death on
the] 2sth in a frame house in Allegheny
City, Pa. .l E.
The Grand Jury of the District OF
Columbia returned three additional pre-
sentiments in connection with the star mail
route frauds on the 27th. In one James T..
Brady was charged with unlawfully receiv-
ing s.. 900 from Price, the contractor; in the
second ex-senator Kellogg, Of Louisiana,
and Brady were jointly accused of conspir-
ing with Price to defraud the Government
by the expedition of routes; and in the third
Kellogg, individually, was alleged to have
unlawfully received from Price $4,000 in
consideration of the exercise of his infiu-
enee in securing certain advantages for
Price from the Post-Ofice Departments
The indictments were found upon the eyi-
/ dence Of Price, who claimed to have made
/ the payments to Brady and Kellogg in cash
and post-ofiice drafts.
J RUssEII. BROwN and Patrick Me-
| Cfleyv, accused of the murder Of Mrs. Cen
/ eraI Doris, Browns grandmother, at st.
I Louis, No, entered plea of guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree on the ZSth,
/ and were sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary. ...
OPPOSITION Of his daughters to ms
marriage and the commencement of. Z
breach of promise suit caused Herman
Newmann, n prominent merchant of st
Clair, Pa, to kill himself a few days ago.
TwENTY-oNE of the twenty-siX per
sons arrested at Balinrobe, Ireland, re
Gently for completely in the murder of Fee
rick in June, 1880, have been released.
ASA +. LEOPOLD, Treasurer of th'
Town Board of Crystal Falls, Mich, charge
with having left that town recently Wit
5000 Of the town FUNDS and 81 900 short ol
an old account, was arrested tine other nigh
in Chicago, I'll.
JUDGE II. c. MCCOMAs and wife, O
ST. Louis, Mo, were murdered on the Dot
by Apache Indians at Thompson Canyon
eighteen miles east Of Lordsburg, y. N
Their son was with them and twas SUI
. posed was captured. A rumor prevaile
' that troops and hostiles had an engag'
] ment in the Whetstone Mountain and ths
: the troops were yvorsted. The citizens wer
urging the Government to adopt yigoroJ
D policy.
! IN earthquake in the ncighborhoo
. of Mislzalez, Hungary, the other day, du
f ing a performance in a theater, caused
q panic, in which many persons were il
jured. s
/, SEVERAL important rivers in HUI
gary had. overfowed their banks on q
18th, and a number Of villages We're threa
ened.
= SEVERAL miners at -Querida, Cole
is having been sent to prison for stealing ol
their friends had organized a reign of t.
ror there on the both. They had order
, about fifty persons to leave town, al
:, were parading the streets threateni
T" the lives of more peaceable citizens. 7
Governor was appealed to for troops to ]
store order.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05


IT was reported on the 25th, that the
recent eruption of Mount lEtna was unin-
. portant, and was suhsiding.
A FEUD between cattlemen culminat-
Ell in a fight near Fort Huachcua, on the
Mexican border of Arizona, lately, in which
six men were killed.
THIRTEEN buildings in Duluth, Mimi,
including the Central House were destroyed
by a recent fire. The total loss was esti-
- mated at S4T, 800, upon which there was an
insurance of S;}3,0 900.
DWIGHT f, WHEATON, accused of the
murder Of Engineer C'NieIl at Bloomington,
al. has been acquitted by the jury.
A SEVERE wind and rain storm oc-
Cured in Western Texas the other night,
doing much injury to crops and farm prop
erty. IN some localities large hailstones
fell, creating havoc among the lambs.
EDWARD NOBLE, who with his father
stood a trial in Peoria County, IN, "a few
weeks ago for murder and was acquitted
was Shot from ambush aud killed the other
night in Tuzewcr County.
FERGUSON. the Louisville (Ky) de
faulting Bacls-tax Collector, was given fv,
years Imprisonment under plea of guilty
80 ON the 26th
NvALANCHEs destroyed several smal
villages at the foot of Mount Ararat re
Gently and over one hundred people wer,
killed and as many more injured.
JAMES \. HOUGH,s n farmer, was ar
rested in Indianapolis few days ago, OF
suspicion of being the murderer of tn,
Foreman women (mother and daughter) a
Traders Point, Ind, two weeks ago.
THE Roman Catholic Church in Nor
walk, Conn, was broken into the othe
night and the Easter collection, over 500
stolen.
THE steamboat Aggie sunk on tn
27th at jefferson City, Mo. Loss, 5000.
SIX moro of the alleged Armag
murder conspirators were convicted on tn
27th. at Belfast, ireland.
For violating the New York electio
laws in 1879, Washington f. Hall an
Thomas Boland were on the 26th sentence
to eighteen and twenty months imprisor
nent respectively.
A Young lady named Jennie Switze
was drowned in theoverfiow on Bear Creel
near Vicksburg, Miss, recently, by tn
capsiziRg of dug-out in which she was g
ing out TO the boat.
The kouscof a Mr.. Bruce, near Fihel
Station, To-, was burned a few nights ag,
and his two children perished in the f1ame
The Deaf and Dumb Asylum o
Hawthorne Hill, near Fredericton, n. B
with the barns and all tho out-buuding
was burned the other night,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05

Compiled from Various Sources.
rEnsoNAL AND POLITICAL.


PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
A MEETING Of the English Bevolu-
tionary League was held at London the |
other day to consider the question of hold
ing an International Convention of Revolu- |
tionists The President Of the meeting said \
the Government officials now recognize the 4
fact that dynamite is important factor |
dn political life. It was resolved TO invite |
Louise Michel and other prominent Social /
lists to the proposed convention.
THE poetess, Mrs. Helen Hunt Jack
son, has been commissioned by the Govern
Bnent to investigate the condition Of the
Mission Indians of California.
The second investigation Of the
Churchill defalcation in Arkansas was con
cludcd the other day, and the report showed
"A shortage Of S233o00.
CAPTAIN Q'SHEA, member Of the
British Parliament for County Glare,
bounced his intention the other day to make
"a Parliamentary inquiry of the Home Sec
retary whether or not the police had con
cluded that Lady Florence Dixie was an
lmposGoF,N RI .-.e....... -H
IT was announced few days ago that
thc Treasury Department would take no
action in regard to the question Of export-
ing bonded whisky into Canada in less
quantities than 100 gallons until the matter
r. -, ~ - - ~
4,..a1 1,l,,i,,,, r,I a., ,'iti
Tr,p dootI, ,,f E,a.,,.. A a ,,,;.!,I rrLo,,,os
other morning at Glenn Mills, Pa.
THE high-license dramshop act re-
.ga;I W t,, (s7,.,,.
T,r1-r C,r,>-,, Ep,,-,-r,>- H.
-. rr-..,l,.l .-
800 80 ~, ,.,'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

one square OF eight lines, S1.50 for the nrss
Insertion, and 70 cents for each subsequcnt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05

Special rates given on appHcatIon'
R8-An business letters must be addressed 70
GEORGE w. ARMISTEAD-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05

| Anxt. : Crowds Gather to witness the Re-
salts OF the GhastIy Search at ESraidwoOd,
Ill Fwenty-twO COrPses Taken from the
| AIinc-Anecting Scenes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21

To the Sunday School Workers of Dakota,
| Greeting.
AS we are now approaching our an
nual gathering, we desire to call the at
Ftention of all interested to few items
OF Importance:
After a long correspondence with b.
+. Jacobs, of Chicago, we have secured
his services for our ninth annual meet
ing at Mitchell, July 1912. Mr.. Jacobs
is aman of national reputation, and we
feel assured in saying that the coming
convention will be one of the very best
ever held in the territory.
County secretaries will send to d. p.
Ward, Sioux Fails, a written report of
the work in their county, in addition to
the statistical report, on blank furnish
ed by secretary.
These reports should reach territorial
secretary by July 1st, without fail
The executive committee are prepar-
ing a map OF the territory, and expect
to have it at Mitchell and hope to have
every Sunday school in the territory To-
Gated upon the same. We hope the
amount pledged by the county associa-
tiohs at the last convention, for the ter
ritorial work, will be redeemed as soon
as possible. Send any contributions to
r. G. Wheeler, Huron. Each school
will contribute at least two cents per
member for the total number in school.
While this is mass convention, yet
the committee recommend that each
school appoint at least two delegates.
The executive committee especially
request that, as far as possible, Sunday,
July Sth, be observed as day of prayer
for Gods blessing upon the Sunday
school work in our territory, and that
ministers of every denomination are re-
| quested to preach upon some topic in
connection with Sunday school work
and invite all christian people to unite
with them in prayer for Gods blessing
upon our coming convention.
| Let us earnestly pray that the fot,hda-
ton that are laying here now may
be well laid, and that golden harvests
may y'be gatheredf for the Master, in days
to come.
Delegates that pay full fare going to
convention will Ee returned at one
fifth regular rate.
The people of Mitchell will open to us
their hearts and homes, ana make our
stay with them pleasant and profitable
Programmes will be sent to delegates
at ali early date. Yours in the work,
Per committee,
Z. G. WHEELER,
Chairman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
STRIKING
HEAD LINES

Are used to call attention to the faet
that this is an advertisement Of the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE g. ST.
PAUL RAILWAY.
It's eight trunk lines traverse the
best portions of Northern Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and
Iowa.
Located directly on its lines arc the
cities of Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse,
Winona, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Madi-
son, Prairie du Chen, Mason City,
Sioux City, Yankton, Albert Leo, Aber-
deem, Dubuque, Rock Island; Cedar
Rapids, and Council Bluffs, as well as
innumerable other principal business
centers and filvorite resorts; and pass
engers going West, North, South or
East are able to use the CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL-
WAY to the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are sups
piled with Maps and Time Tables
which detail the merits OF the line, and
agents stand ready to furnish informal
tion, and sell tickets at cheapest rates
over the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
S. S. MERRILL, General Manager.
a. VII. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt Agt.
}. L. CLARK. GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
Genl Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. lAgt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21

Dakota Free Pres: Mr.. Sylvester
Snow, who lives eighteen miles south of
Plankinton, in range 81, infotms us
that in digging wells, at which he has
had much experience, he always makes
it a point, if possible. to find an ant hill,
and digging beneath it invariably finds
water at a depth Of from nine to seven
teen feeet. 1t is said that the ants in
variably locate their hills directly over
a vein of water, which, if so, accounts
for his statement. Hesays he has tried
the experiment several times in Dakota
as well as in the east, and as Yet, it has
not failed once
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
Ra,iIroad R;,,n1,1es.
Dirt is flying.
Contractors are rushing.
IL


Dirt is flying.
Contractors are rushing.
Tracklayers are hurrying.
Pile-drivers are pounding.
Teamsters are s-sw-whooping 'er up.
In fact, everything is red-hot along
sthe line.
The iron gang almost tread on the
graders heels.
The iron work was completed to Cen
terville Tuesday.
Aldrich is the name of the town To-
Gated on the southwest quarter of sec
tion 81, township l05, range 56.
The new town on the southeast euar'-
ter of section Z, township 10s, range 81,
has received the name of Carthage.
The first town on the Northwestern
above Parker is to be about one mile
north of the Turner county line, and
about ten miles distant from Parker.
This townsite is the property Of Th6s.
S. Free, of Sioux Fail, for whom the
town has been named.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21

Every young man in town should in
vest in one or more town lots Most
any young man working by the day
can save enough this summer to pay
for one good lot at the present price
asked for them, and next year he will
be surprised to find that he can sell the
same for double what it cost him. If
you try this plan you will soon. cease
wondering why some men make money
SO easy and you can't.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
Arrested.

The prompt use of Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy when the first syrsi5
CONS of cold appear, will effectually
arrest its progress and subdue the cold
1t contains no opium or other objec-
tionable ingredient, and is pleasant and
safe to take. Try it and you will con-
cur with thousands Of others in saying
it is the best made. Sold by
L. l5tsAUCII.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
Lanl onlcn n yanlton n ~ M.r 90 ,se,

Land Office at Yankt0n, D. r., May 20, 1SS3
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
y named settler has filed notice of his intei-
tioa 20 make final proof in support Of bis s;,'es:
Thielman, clerk of the district court for Turner
county, at Swan Lake, ID. r., on Friday, July
tcnscn under his homestead entry No 1880, for
the SOUTH half of the northwest qurtcr of section
% and the south half of the northeast quarter of
section ~, township ~, range 81. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz
Jacob Jensen, John Petersen. William Petersen
.lol;M Jensen, all of Swan Lake, Turner county,
ID. L.
vpt G. A. WETTER, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
Land onlce al Yankton, i: l., May 2sth, 1858.

Land ONCE at Yankton. i: l., May Goth, 1855
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof i'll support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vale p
county, at Sw;,E Lake, d. T., on Saturday, fu,y
2lst 1885, at 10 o'oclock a. m, viz: Archibald I.
Murray, homestead entry No. 522S, for the south
one-half of the southwest quarter of section %
and the east half Of the northwest quarter of sec
tion 81. township 90, range 81. He. names the
following witnesses to prove his contiouous resi-:
dence upon. and cultivation of. said land, viz
Albert Sage, Willis Kinyan, John Ervjne. Al.
mond b. Sage, all of Parker, Turner county d. T..
ypt G. A. WETrER, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
PERSONAL.

Alfred Still, of Parker, is IN town to-
| day.
Lon Allen took dying trip to Par
ker and Marion yesterday.
Dan Dwyer went down to 'Gentervillei
and saw the engine Tuesday.
County Superintendent Alberty fa-
vored this office with a caH yesterday.
Messrs. Branch & Stevens, of Parker,
We're doing business at the county seat
Monday.
Mr.. +. j. jerks went to his Childs-
town farm Saturday and returned
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Gray was in town this week
looking for Il lot on which to place the
NJ. Il. church.
Mr.. c. b. Horrigle made business
visit to Marion junction Monday, re-
turning Tuesday,
Mr.. Jas. Sherard and wife called at
the Herald office while doing business
in town Saturday.
Mr.. Cassius Vinton, big brother of
our good looking hardware dealer was
in Hurley this week.
Messrs. "ifant" Buchanan, Charles
Andrews and Jos. Watson, of Spring
Valley, We're transacting business in
Hurley yesterday, and stack their feet
Ihlnder landlord Swans table while eat
ing dinner.
Mr.. A. w. Burgess, a prominent mer-
chant of Nora Springs, Iowa, and Mr..
%. B. Allen, of Parker, passed through
town Tuesday, being on the way to
visit Mr.. Burgess farm, near James
vile, Yankton county.
We had the pleasure this week of
meeting our old friend Miles f. Tully,
the able and earnest representative of
Yankton's popular daily. Mr.. Tully is
securing a large amount Of work for the
job and bindery departments of the
Office which he represents.
Mr.. II. B. Vinton and wife arrived
Monday, and took possession Of one of
Mr. Aliens houses on Washington
street Mrs. Vinton will receive warm
welcome by the citizens of Hurley and
vicinity; and we trust that she may find
apleasant homei in this young and grow
ing town.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
Land Office at ymkton, D. +. Ma

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice IF iis inten-
ton TO make final proof, in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Vale r.
county, at Swan Lake, d. T., on Friday, July
10Th. 1883. at II O'Clock a m, viz Jm:ot Jensen;
under his homestead entry No 1877, for the
range 81. He names the following witnesses to
prove, his continuous residence npUn, and cultiya
7. Petersen, Anders Christensen, Jens Christen-
sen, all OF Swan Lake, Turner county, ID. T.
vpt g. a. WET1'Elt, Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

ilArTIsT CHuRcH-Rev. y. B. Mead, pastor.
Services in school house every Sunday at II a.
M. Sunday school at 12 m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Young peo-
pies prayer meeting Sunday evening at p. M.
L. CHuRcH-Swan Lake-Rcp. VIM. Gray,
pastor. Services every two weeks, at II a. M.
s5inday school at 70 III.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Swan I.ake-Rev j.
B. Currcns, pastor. Services every two weeks,
ut II a. III. Sunday school at 12m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21

Hon. Peter Cooper, the philanthro-
pist, once said: "1n all towns where a
newspaper is published, every man
shold advertise in it, even if nothing
more than a card, stating his name and
the business he is engage in. 1t does
not only pay the advertiser, but it lets
people at a distance know that TIM town
you reside in is prosperous commune
ty OF busines: men. AS the seed is
sown, SO the fruit recompenses. Never
pull down your sign while you expect
to do business, for it often indicates
that business is poor and you are losing
your grip, financially speaking. The
judicious advertiser will receive in re-
turn ten dollars for every one invested
in the columns of a live newspaper"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-21
Rtt.fSl NOfiCp

~ dc presented to the county commissioners
OF Turner county at their next meeting to lay
ont and establish a public highway described MS
follows. to-wit: Beginning on the section line
near the 5. t. corner of section IS. township 81,
range 53; thence in northeasterly direction,
following us near as practicable the road ftGM
used, along said road, to iu:crsect the section
line between sections S,id is in said township.
neqrth school house in Swan Lake.
Dated at Swan Lake, May 10Th, 1888.