davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
GOOD FOR THE GIRLS.

Miss Alice and Imogene Russell,
four miles south of Clifton, favored us
with some of the finest potatoes of
the season, Tuesday. They are Of the
Early Rose variety, large and smoothe,
one Of them measuring over foot
around. They were planted on sod,
the middle of May, and cultivated by
the young ladies in person. If there
are any lady or gentlemen agricultur-
lists in Dakota, or anywhere else, who
can do better, let us hear from them
or the Misses Russell stand recorded
as taking the cake.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
Published Every Saturday,
AT
CLIFTON, OAK,
WALTER & GROPENGIESER,
80 Per Year, in AdU0nce.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


Delegate in Congress-. B. Raymond
Govcrnor-N q. Ordway.
Secretary. III. Teller.
Treasurer-W. H. McVay.
Auditor-George l.. Ordway.
Surveyor Gencral-Cortcz ). Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W. II. II. Beade
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
J. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. f. J. Church, J. p. Kidder, s. B.
Hudson.
United States District Attorney-Hugh
J. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Harrison Allen.
SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners. J. Millett, Sr, b. p.
Hoover.
Sheriff-G. j. Millett, Jr.
Treasurer-Charles Agar.
Coroner-Dr J. A. Stevens.
Surveyor-William Ashley Jones.
Assessur-Orr W. Lee
Clerk of Court-H W. Edgerton.
Judge of Probate-Merit Sweeney.
Superintendent of Schools-David Sta
Piles.
Register of Deeds and Ex-Officio County
Clerk. J. A. Maloon.
Justices of the Pcace-Wm. p. Ross, G..
w Everts. p r. Kelly.
Constables-Henry w. Sprague, George
Bowers.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
Turns Up All Right.

Alvin Blackman, the man wi o so
suddenly and mysteriously disappeared
about two weeks ago, has turned up all
right at his old home in Del Rapids,
Minar county. His father arrived in
Clifton last Saturday to take charge of
his sons team and effects, and informs
us that Alvin became homesick and
got up in the night and skipped out
for Blunt to take the train, without inf
forming any one of his designs.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
Land once a, Huron, Angus. 4. 1854.

Notice ir hereby given that the following named
settler has tiled notice Of his intention to make hnai
proof IL support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Judge or clerk OF court OF recolo
i'm and for suiy county, on Tuesday, September 2,
1854 viz: Austin Hummeil. d, s. IiI0, for the south
west quarter Of section I, IIS-.y
lie names the following WI nesses 10 prove ms
continuous residence upon and cntiyatiod of, said
land viz Frank A. Lee. Ebert c. Fortner, Ephra'is
Kinne, 81 carson. Thomas j. Dean, Of OkoDojo.
xiii u. a. ARMsIsoS0, kegster.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
Land Office al Huron. August 4. 1881.

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention TO make hnal
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the judge clerk of court Of
record In and for Sully county, Tuesday Septen-
ber Is, isss, viz: Thomas J. Dean u. s.. Il9 the
southeast quarter Of section 4, 1879.
he names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Austin Humnel:, OF Okohojo Ebert g.
Fortner. James NJ. Grss, Ephraim kinne, all Of
Carson. xiii q. B. ARMSTRONG, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
Land Office nj Huron. July IL. 1889,

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make inal
proof In support of his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before the Judge Clerk OF
Court of Record inand for Sully county,
on Tuesday, September II, 1883, viz
David Farrxr, ID. s. 3isS, tor the
u 2s, and " Il $ u 27-tii-T9. He names the fol-
loving witnesses TO p,ove his continuous resi-
dence upon. and cultivation Of said land. viz: n II.
Young, A. Townsend, Edward Sturgis, all Of Fort
Suly, aud J. G.. Holmes, Of Okobojo.
1916 q. Il. ARMSTRONG, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
Land Office at Huron, August 4, 1888.

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has died notice Of her intention to make nal
pr ,of in support OF her claim and that said proof
will he made before the Judge Clerk OF Court OF
Record In and for Suly county, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 25 1885, viz: viona r. Lee d. s. $780, for the
north east quarter of section g. town H. range 70.
She names the following witnesses Ia prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation oil said
land viz: Elbert C. Fortner, James VI. Gross, Eph-
rain kinne, Frank A. Lee, all Of Carson.
xiii G. B. ARMSTRONG, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18

A shotgun was prematurely
discharged in the hands of JAS Cahill,
Monday, at Henry Potter's general
store, blowing a hole through the front
of the building above the door. A
gun is a dangerous thing, even without
lock, stock or barrel-particularly
when the maternal head Of the family
gets after the unruly small-boy with
the ramrod.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
and once At Huron, August s, iss

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has ed bis notice Of intention TO make dna
proof In support Of his claim, and that said proof
viii he made befoi judge clerk of court Of record
In and for sully county, on Tuesday, September "a,
oooo viz: Ebert G. Foriner ID. D. 1902 for the north
east qurrter Of section ?, IlS-79.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz: Austin Humneil. Ukobojo Ephrsim Kin
me- Thomas }. Dean, James NJ. Gross all Of larson
xiii q. h. ARMSTRONG, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18
CLIFTON, COUNTY, DAKOTA, AUGUST
Land Office at Huron, July "A, 1888.

land Ufhcc At Huron, July IT, Iss3.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled his notice Of intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim and that SAID proof
viii he made before the Judge Clerk Of Court Of
Recayd in and for Sully county, on Tuesday, Sep
tcmbfr II, 1923, viz: Charles +. McIane. D. s. $3.50.
TOR .e sec e,iie-.s he names ahe following
anY cultivation Of said land, viz. f. II. Vinceut
<nes w. Anderson, N. II. Minar. John Stuky, all Of
fort Suliy. Is q. b. ARMSTRONG, Pegister.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his Intention TO make final
proof In support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge Clerk of Court of
temberii 1888, viz Charles A. BInch, lid. 1862 for
the w "A NWL 81. SE s Wa 30-iiI-79. He
names the following witnesses To prove his continu-
Jackson c. Holmes, Patrick Murphy, Merit Sweny,
Albert c. Parsons all of Okoboio Sully c,unty.
l5-6 u. B. ARMSTRONG, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-18

The Onida Journal of last week
gets way up on its ear and gnashes its
teeth, so to speak, in impotent rage
and just because the WATcHMAN had
it cornered on some of its false accusa-
tons and positions, and devotes about
half its paper to the re-iteration of its
abuse and assertions it cannot prove
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31
FOR SALE.

Twenty-four and one-half acres of land;
200 orange trees; most of them will bear
in 1888. Also acres Of good budded trees,
miles from Beresford, two and one-half
miles from DeLand. This land is under
laid with clay. Trees bore about 1000 or.
anges this season. Situated on Grand
avenue, Spring Garden Centre. Fla.
Address &C." at this Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31

FOR SALE.-400 FENCE POST,
n So per 100. j. J. BANTA, DeLand,
RIA. 4s49
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31
FOR SALE
BY
E.E. Ropes. VoIusia,
FLORIDA. tiN


Nos-1OO acres on Palatka 6 Indian River
railroad; part hammock, 200 orange trees
in nursery; healthy place. Price $4,000.
No 1877 acres low pine and hammock, on
south shore of Lake George; 200 orange trees,
lemons, guavas, figs. etc.; good place for
market gardening. Price $4,000:
No 21-11 acres hammock and pine, mile
east OF Lake George good land for market
gardening. Price 800.
No 166-40 acres pine land, 10 miles north
east OF Volusia, near line of railroad. Price
$500.
No 1870 acres low pine land, 10 miles
northeast of Volusia, near line of railroad.
Price $500. ktIt
No 32S-Orange grove of acre-10O trees; on
the bank of the St. Johns river; good place
for hotel. Price $4,000.
No 3ls-40 acres; acres hammock, 10 high
pine. 20 swamp. Price $400.
No 3l9-4O acres; 20 acres high pine, the rest
swamp; good mill seat, Price $500.
No 5000 acres ON the shore of a navigable
lake: 20 acres hammock the rest swamp; 2
acres wild orange groye-about 500 trees;
good place for gardening. Price 81 900.
No i79-40 acres rich hammock, all high
enough for orange trees-some wild trees on it
-on Ether Island, $50 yards from steamboat
landing on the Ocklawaha River, acres fenced
and cultivated. Price $500. 2J4
No 1870 acres 3 miles west Of Altoona
high pine the rest prairie 2Oo
/ have recently looked at public lands in
Brevard, Dade, Monroe, Polk ana orange
Counties, and will enter such lands for fee
of 81 % per acre, in addition to the cost OF
entry. 90
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31
w@2y9,
:::;Ec
319N
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twentyw words, name and address
one week. % cts: three weeks. so cts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

went, one unluck y evening, to a recep-
tion given by the princess al
Rdeau hall, and there ex-
perienced an attack from ROYALTY
TO which she had no answer. The
daughter of the Guelphs talked French.
She talked with the pretty wife of a
French senator, and laughed and
seemed to have lots of fun, and Lady
Mcdonald, who didn't know word
of the blarsted Gaul language, stood by
and CRASHED her teeth unnoticed until
the last point of human endurance was
reached, when she marched
out, with manner and feelings
easier imagined than de-
scribed. But although she had routed
the enemy for the time and made an
open breach, the princess was still sub
ject to Calling tongue-fire from many
quarters, and, in wsrd, we are told
that Il is because of Lady Mcdonald
that the princess stays away from Cam
ada. Furthermore, the gossips credit
good deal of the talk about the APP
pointment of Mcdonald as governor
general To his wife's activity, and say
that, not satisfied with driving the
princess away, it is her ambition to be-
come really and truly mistress of Rideau
hall.-Sprinqfetd Republican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

The way !, IS Done on Large Scale.
SHEEP CANr, NuEcns RIVER

SHEEP CAMP, NuECEs RIVER.
To commence with hav,
the ewes as fat as you wei
can, and as the time arrives
for the dropping season be sure that
| you put them on u fresh range and
have all your arrangements ready
corrals and marking pens all made, sc
there Is nothing to do but care for the
lambs. AS they are dropped, the
mothers are separated from the flock,
and kept in punches of one days
lambing, until they are five or six
days old one herder can care for two
or three punches, and the morning OF
the six day double the two Oldest
lunches, and the next oldest bunch
takes the place of the second, and
each bunch moves along
to another camp; as you
have ~, 3, A, 3, O. generally mark
when they are two days old, and put
the oldest bunch into the flock, and
which the flock is large as | want, 1t is
moved to new camp, and the oitener
you change your lamb tiocks, the fat
ter and finer lambs you have, when
weaving time comes. | now have one
bunch made up and commenced an
other in the same routine as the other,
until wind up the dropping season.
And then some ilockmasters think
that the busy season is over,
but l never found il that way !;
you must see that the shepherd
grazes his flock properly and not
neglect IT for n day, even and keep
changing around ms often rs once u
month, or oftener, would be better,
and If your flock is properly grazed
for, l,x. fxs.t tl.s. L.
got large fat lambs, and the flockmas-
ter need not give them any more than
ordinary attention until weaving
time. Then they need as close atten-
ton forsthe first month as in lambing
season, or the first thing the flocknlas-
ter knows he Is short hundred or
dairy to know where to hunt for
them for the shepherd does not know
where he lost them.
And as n remark, when | have been
overseeing, my employer would put
me TO work at something else, when |
knew | had better be looking after the
shepherds, for they are liable to leave
a bunch in.the brush in the shade
when the flock moves of for their
evening feed and many q bunch is
does not see, and the overseer comes
along aud finds them and drives them
along until lie overtakes the flock ;
otherwise they would be left
out to the coyote to get his sup
per on, and be scattered on the
range to be mixed with other tlocks
there, to be drafted out, and probably
not get all the lambs out, and then
they are weaned and get poor for want
of their milk, for another month. BY
care, they should have been made
large, strong lambs, that could have
gone through the winter equal to n
grown sheep. One thing more and
| will bring this to a close. Where
we are in the habit of sailing on the
ground, we should not salt too often
in the same place, for the old sheep
void in the dung myriads of the
eggs of the fine hair worm, and the
lambs take them into their stomachs,
and there they are Matched and
go to work, and suck the life-blood of
the little things. Sheep Head IN Ed9ie
Pass Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
Science In Breeding.

a& iudicious selections of males and
3ndhles, breeders have been able TO
&&Elop almost any desired character
~ in domestic animals. All of the
SflDus types of domestic animals are
|ef fleet of selections of males or fe-
= les which possessed in n marked
rec, the characteristics desired to
3propagated. In many families of
le, sheep and other animals, these
&ctions have been made from one
Hin of blood, without sufficient re-
n to constitution. Old males or fe-
les are bred solely on account of SUI
Nor points; regardless of a well es-
blished law of nature, that "like be-
,ts like and that an animal past
le prime of life, or after it begins
Hose its youthful vigor is more apt
TRANSMIT to its progeny bad quail
ee than good. The bad effects of in
;eeding are due more to the fact that
|.assorted matches are made on ac-
mt Of the difference in ages than
ANY other one cause, and the theory
I'D inbreeding produces bad effects,
As based on the results arising from
9Th q course of reasoning. While
|tke begets like if all things are
pal, the inequality or difference in
3 of either parent may more than
pnteract any superior points in the
her, and If from over. age or other
|pse there are defects in either pa
BIT, they are more likely to be trans
tilted than are good qualities. THE
hdency to breed back the one com
|pn parent stock is universal, both in
hn and animals, and to pro-
ice any superior points of eX-
lence in either it is necessary
select young, vigorous males and
nales possessing the desired quail
5. The mating of an old parent
5ther male or female) with a consti-
ion impaired, either by age or i'll
bge, with young and vigorous pa
pit, is certain to produce bad effects,
y offspring though il may possess all
4the desired characteristics, is sure to
PIX constitution, and will be unable
TRANSMIT its own superior qualities
its progeny. To arrive at the
Ratest point of perfection in breed
n, 1T will be found necessary, in Sc
citing animals for breeders, to study
e point of constitutional vigor even
pre- closely than the possession of any
erticular characteristic desired to be
Fopagated, and unless the male and
anale are alike vigorous, the best re-
ITS can not be achieved 1erdS
|oot GrOe0er.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
SOCIAL WAR.
rnadians Displeased Because Princess
Louise VIII not Winter with Them.

nauians Displeased Because Princess
Louise VIII not Winter with Them.
"a Ottawa is all in the doldrums
because Princess Louis, will winter in
bermuda. At first the ''vice-regal
.rty" was expected back from its
northwestern tour in December, then
ppe was deferred with the announce
slent of a journey through the South
last until February, now comes
Eerd that the princess will
Pd return at all, and social Ottawa
fanents the loss of entertainments,
BUSINESS men scold because there will
"a little demand for dry goods and
and all join in declaring Can
Pea To be IA much abused dependency.
9lae trouble all comes from an another
Woman, Lady Mcdonald, wife of the
PINE minister of the dominion. This
3erson, described by an irreyerent
lAanuclI as "a big, notwithstanding
foman with a wart on her nose, |"
Peiore the coming of the princess was
pt course the head of Canadian So
tlety, and, when the latter arrived in
!"s, showed disposition to maintain
per own power by acting as social boss.
but the princess did not fall into the
arrangement. Both she and the mar
uis We're disposed 20 make the most
Pr their authority, and she would not
Pc "managedn by any Lady MELON
hlds upon any terms. Hence came u
series of battles. The princess was
Pr course entitled TO precedence.
bat the lady found ways
pr making herself pretty promi-
lent. Canada was properly McDon-
dds own social stamping ground, and
ever would she give It up. She or
4nized a band of female supporters,
aid marshaied them at public. enter
payments, sought 10 monopolize she
pfheess' society and carried the war
lhteAfrica by every method known;
ana " last came crisis. The lady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

Jefferson Davis writes to friend in
st. Louis denying two stories recently
circulated concerning himself He
says that he did not play poker at
Prairie Du Chen in 1884, adding,
$50 far as know the game did not
exist Them Further, he denies that
he eloped with Zachary Taylor's
daughter In 1895. He married Miss
Taylor near Louisville, in the pres
ence of her uncle, her aunt and several
other members of the generals FAM
lily. Moreover, hard feeling never ex-
isted between General Taylor and
himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
ksorRrAS,s EXPERIENCE IN
TEXAS.
su,t az an Investment of $500 In
,,,,e for Two Years and Half.

ss
If ,,,e for Two Years and n Half.
"a . of our readers claim that our
,te ON the profits to be realized
cattle business in Texas, are ex-
tod over estimated, based upon
we wish rather than facts. In
.,lcuIations we have ever claimed
endeavored to show that a judi
Fl investment properly managed
|, nav. including growth and in
~ herd, from 40 to 80 per cent
,n;,m. while actual experience of
and we ought to say all, for the
few wears, have shown much
profits than we have ever claim
The business. AS an instance,
he the liberty of giving the result
investment of SO. 100 made by
4 p. Rodgers Of Florida, Mo, in
cattle two years ago last June.
of time he came to Texas with
XII of which sum the amount refer
\ belonged to him, the balance
furnished by some Of his Missouri
Ia each owning an interest in
business. Mr.. Rogers first in
,ent was the Sam Ward herd, i'm
Ekelford county, to which he add
&hcr cattle just as fast as proceeds
4 the sale of beef would admit
Principal purchase being the fine
we'd herd owned by Col. Goodwin.
Rodgers came to Texas a perfect
ke in the business, but was pos
of an extra amount of energy
Industry, and by strict economy,
elose attention to business he has,
! q comparatively small beginning,
Used handsome fortune, as Is
In by his recent sale to The Mon
Battle Company, of the herds UNI
His control, for the snug little sum
4O 900, of which his share amounts
y, 600. We give the figures just
= know them to be, and leave our
ers to figure out the percentage.
hny other business the sue
would be almost unprecedented,
1t is so far above any assertion
k by the JOURNAL OF the profits
led in cattle, that the item of in
BE- in the value of stocks can be
acted from the total amount real
still leaving a margin of profit
anything we may have estimat-
That Mr.. Rodgers bought and sold,
,hed every chance for the rein
ment of the proceeds Of his sales,
,thing against the statement that
n cash CAPITAL of 50, 100 he en-
,d in business and in two years
a half he sold out for 500, 600, rs
of his capital and
value of his time.
r. Rodgers has returned to his
lie in Missouri to live, to which
E the kindest and best wishes of
many Texas friends will follow
for to his credit be it said that
accumulation of friends is equal
not in excess of the fortune he
amassed.--- Texas Lire Stock Jour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

Nine. Nilsson upset pepper-box in
Omaha, so to say. She rang for sup
per at ii p. m, and when informed
that the gravy was colder than the
cold, cold grave itself advanced to-
wards the hotel manager with great
fury The upshot of the fuss was
that the nightingale found cosy
roasting place in another hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

one story brick business house on Houston
street hOxiD fact. leased for twelve Inontht
and will pay 20per cent, ON Investment. MAJ
be sold very low for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

ono story brick house 25xTo fronting On
Houston street. Wili pay 20 per cent on the
Investment leased for twelve months Also
ore frame business house 25xs0 feet ia same
block, also leased for twelve months and VIII
pay ~ per cent. some time given II desired
Also vacant lot near 15xiDv feet including Sne-
half Interest In stone wall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

An elegant large two story residence con.
venent 90 business and entirely new Con.
tains seven rooms plastcred throughout ana
almost surrounded by commodiuus porches,
un corner lot S0xlp0 feet and one OF the
most desirable places In the city. Alta bar.
gain and on easy terms. tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12


100 10 100 improved cattle located for four
years on present range. which III as good ns
sIsall herds in north Texas. Branded 1000
calves In 1882, aud viii brand 100 In 1888.
Thirty or forty good ponies. Ranch houses,
wagons and camp oGulpngcs. WIN be sold at q
bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

Gi0 ncre fnrm, oil under fence, four H. lsa
west OF Fort Worth On the Weaihcrfod rSsd
300 acres In cultivation, balance IN past
with forty acres OF good timber. Ono Of ~,
best bargains IN tho state. Will be SOLD -.
any forms 10 suit purchaser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

900 head OF good Western cattle crossed
with Durham bulls. Scvcnty,hve good bulls
now in the herd Thlrty-dyc good horses,
wagons and camp outfit. Have been on the
present range five years, which Is large and
has plenty of mesquite grass, water and
shelter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

900 good Western cattle, bred 10 improved
bulls for i've years, Young stock, ali show
good blood. branded 1000 calves and sold
100 beeyes IN lss2 and will brand 300 calves
In 1889, Fity good saddle horses, $40 acres Of
land, ranch Improvements, wagons, eorrals,
camp equipage, etc, an abundance OF grass
water and shelter. VIII sell the whole or a
hall lntarest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

Mayor Edson's first official duty was
to marry couple, hut he failed to kiss
the bride.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

No XII.
House and lot on Biuff street corner OF Elm,
seven rooms and good barn and outhouses,
splendid eistern i2xl2fcet VIII DO sold nj
bargain.