davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
OUR ROAD TO FARGO.
THE ROAD TO BE BUILT THIS
SEASON..

lx1E HOdD ~ BE BUILT lHlS
SEASON..
The ADVANCE, as our readers are
aware, has had a good deal to say re-
Gently about a railroad line connect
ing us with Fargo. Unbelievers in
the ADVANCE railroad predictions are
not as numerous now as they once
were, and the interest in the Fargo
road is becoming general. Elsewhere
we publish despatch stating that a
company has been organized to con-
st uct the Fargo Southwestern, the
object being to connect wi Ii the Rock
Island at this point. and give Fargo
an outlet to Chicago without passing
through st. Paul. Since copying the
despatch, the. Fargo Republican of
the 9th has come into our hands
conveying the welcome intelligence
that the road aUil be built this season.!
Not only will it be built to Fargo but
beyond to Pembina, thus giving us a
direct line clear up to the verge of
the British Possessions.
We feel like running up our colos.
sal rooster and hanging our banners
on the outer wall at this certain pros
pcct Of the most important railroad
accession which has so far developed
in the interest of Wo thington, the
coming railroad centre OF Southwest
ern Minnesota.
Following is the article from the
Republican:
THE SOUTHERN LINE ASSURED.
The Republican is in possession of
facts which enables it to state with
certainty that the building Of line
Of railroad connecting us with Chica-
70 is fixed fact. Matters are pro-
crossing in most satisfactory man.
ncr The road will lie built from " Or
thington through to Pembina his sea,
s. u. lie Chicago, Rock Island Il
Pacific, the Burlin4 ton, Ccd: T. api,ls
Il Northern and the Grand Trunk OF
"a !ad:l :rr the lines in crested in this
enterprise which promises SO mucl,
tor Fargo aud the whole Red River
Valley This we speak upon the best
authority. This news ought to in-
spire on: people with confidence in
the f;turc nf our c ty. 'Chc Kepub-
ic;n is not ut liberty to speak III IRE
in detail Oh the subject but it knows
Whit it's talking about when it declares
that the building Of a southern line of
road l. NOW III alb olute certainty, and
that I'LL the necessary agree ents and
arrangements have been entered into
to insure it's completion before the
storms Of another winter sweep over
these northwestern prairies. The par
ties working in the interest Of Fargo
and Of the Red River Valley have not
been idle during the past few weeks
and every stroke Of work has told in
the right direction. Every body here
and throughout this valley realizes
the Importance Of the early compile
tiOn of a southern line of railroad con-
Meeting us with the trunk lines above
mentioned and with Chicago 1t
will deliver us from the evil effects Of
the policy Of discrimination, now be-
ing carried out by the east and west
lines running through here, and would
make Of Fargo the great distributing
point that she ought and will be.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
PREACHERS.

AS the preachers have lost nearly all
faith in the Inherent moral power Of
the gospel, so the people have lost near
ly all respect for the preachers.
If preachers would regain the wonder
ful power of the primitive ministers,
let them trench themselves behind the
power Of the gospel. If they would ex-
alt their calling and invest it with a
sacred dignity, let them desert the beg
carly elements Of politics, and meyer,
, never, never, seek TO substitute law for
goSpel.-Iemars Sentinel. T..
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
BIGELO ".

Eyerybody's cattle went somewhere in tho
storm last Sunday. Some herds Travelled us fal
IL, tH el;y l.lilc!; w it'll Tie sioril.
ALPHA ZETA.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Number one seed Germ for sale by II
Davis. Raised last season on sec. IS.
Worthington. 36-2w
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
HOMES IN THE u Eol,

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
ing tho GARDEN SPor Of Iowa =
Minnesota BY subscribing for Il
Worthington ADVANCE, published vt
Worthingt0n. Minnesota. Send ~ for
one year: 81 for six months, and 81
cents for three months. to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

The Doctors Last Happy Resort
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. II, 1SS2.-I
recently had a very difficult case of con-
sumption. l treated it in the most
scientific manner possible, but to no
effect; patient grew gradually worse.
Rather than give up. and as a last re-
sort. decided. much against my wish,
to use Il remedy that had cured one of
my former Patients. Greatly to my
surprise, the patient began to gain.
and in i much shorter time thar I
dared ever to expect, she was complete
ly cured. The name Of this remarka-
bic remedy is Dr.. Kings New Discov-
ery~for Consumption. 1 now use it
altogether in my Notwithstanding NJ
d.. Evansville. Trial bottles free ut
g. W. Smiths drug store. Large size
ST. -...
1t has been claimed that so per cent
Of the population of Minnesota was
foreign. The census. however, shows
| S1 2 O-O M tivoe ~ Oe7 G7G foro;r,, how,
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

The main Current Setting this cay
Minnesota aud Dakota the Farorite
Key;ons-Southern Minnesota Coming
10 the front.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

At Cedar Rapids on the End inst. the
following gentlemen were elected di-
rectors of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern: James l.. Bever, G. j.
Ives, S. e. Broeksmit, Robert Williams,
J. f. Uutt, Theodore Stickney and
Alex Peddie, of Emmetsburg. They
elected as officers: J. L. Bever. Presi-
dent; w. p. Brady Secretary; q. Stick.
ney, Treasure r; and H. +. white, Chief
Engineer.
G. J. Ives. General Supt, and ;. T..
DOws, Supt. of construction of Is. &. X.
Il N, arrived at Luverne, and the day
following went acsOss the country by
team to Dell Rapids Oh their way to
Huron. Neither was disposed to give
any information AS to the purpose of
trip but it is naturally presumed that
they are looking up a route for the ex-
tension Of their line to WOrthingt0n.-
Luverne Herald.
This i3 really encouraging. We
"knew it beforehand and said 80 all
along and told you 500 that the Bur-
lington would some day be extended. to
Wertl,ington. IL fact, we had full
account eight months ago Of the open.
ing of the road to this place. The Wor-
thington Journal used to print news
one year and three weeks after the AD-
VANCE had published it, and now the
Herald comes within eight months OF
us, and ''presumes" that the road will
be extended to Werthington. The
Herald is growing. "Told you so.''
| The Bishop, of Bohemia, has become
so alarmed at the rapid spread Of Spir.
itualism, that hs has declared any one
protesting the doctrines Of Spiritualisn
! to be guilty Of heresy.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Chattel Mortgage, Ci,attei Mortgage
Sale and S;.tisfactin of Cl,,.lt+f Merit
gage blanks for sale at the ADVANCE
Office in any quantity.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

WORTHINGTON Mimi,
April 18th, 1883.
To all whom it may concern:
THIS is to certify that have this day
given to my son, "Wi'l f. Oliver" u
minor, his time to act and trade for
himself, and shall claim none IT his
earnings r"r pay any debts of mis- COLI
tract ion alter this date.
36-3W J.. T.. OLIVER.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Work Giyen Gut. On receipt of your
address we will make All offer by which
YOU can earn s. to 81 evenings. at your
home. Men. Womer, Boys or girls Can
Go it. H.. e.. WILKINSON & Co., 195 aud
1917 Fulton Street. New York.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Two live agents wanted to sell Dr.
Bunce's Family Medicines. Liberal in
ducements offered. Apply to DR.. Bunce,
WorthingtOn. MINI. 36-3W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06
..Opening'' . Csantry.

The influence Of = railroad 10 causing the SET
tlement of wilderness country Is about to be
illustrated. In one unbroken stretch Of over .
hundred and twenty miles Of It's length the PEN
sacola & Atlantic road passed neither through
nor near any settlement, and scarcely house In
all that distance was In sight Of the line of route
where is now It's steel laid track, traversed daily
TO and fro with passenger trains. No other road
east Of the Mississippi has been built through
such an extent of wilderness, and therefore no
opportunity has been afforded Of demonstrating
on so large q scale the immediate and positive
power of a railway in causing the settlement OF
a country. Ifit SHALL as it doubtless will, cause
the erection along its line of fourishing villages
the clearing and cultivation of lands, and the in.
PRODUCTION of various industries, then il must be
allowed that il is, in the best sense great pub
lie work. and the men who devised and advo.
Gated 1t, and the legislators who endowed it, will
be proved entitled TO the gratitude of the people
of the country benefited In addition to the
direct and solid results referred to are those of
q general character, heretofore remarked upon,
and so obvious rs The consequences of opening a
new and short avenue Of travel and commerce
between great sections of country. The road
was necessity for any Of the reasons which
make it valuable, and is the only means by
which the development of the most backward
portion of the United States, east of the Missis-
sippi. could be effected
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06

The Legislature adjourned within the limits
VI it, time. afler undertaking great deal Of
work, and accomplishing much. The body was
above the average ia ability. and included many
members who worked earnestly, cOnscientiously
and unremiilingly in fnrtheFance Of measures not
merely for The benefit Of their immediate coustit-
nenis, but for what they conceived to be the In
icresi of the whole Stale and society At large OF
The zoe bills introduced in the Senate Go were
passed, and ia the Assembly 14S Of the SOC ini-
tiaied-a proportion very largely in excess Of that
of the work Of Congress The ability Of leg
isiative body is not to be measured By the number
of bills made acts, more than by the number re-
jecied, though in the winnowing process to
which they are subjected some grain be cast out
with the chat which ought to have gone through
The mill Of legislation and come forth for the use
and benefit of the people, q Wholesome law Of
the land
On most of the important questions sub
mitted the Legislature acted wisely. especially
in matters of internal improvement, and though
its final action on them indicated that it was
fully imbued with the spirit of progress. its crit
ical and deliberative method before coming TO
conclusions, and granting franchises, proved that
it was not 10 be carried away by the spirit of
the times" and betrayed into hasty and par
TALLY considered action.
On the whole the session of 1888 has made a
good record in the history of the State, notwith-
standing the opinion Of some whose private in
terests were not advanced. These should re-
member, as they have now learned the lesson,
that cases of special legislation should be so
strongly presented on their merits that they be-
come proper subjects OF favoring legislation in a
body which represents the whole interests of the
people " no create it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06
AN ACr


To KnaRae Actual AesslerS &c Pre-
~ care Homes.
The fDltswiRg is she text OF an importan, Ian
with sews iislr passed a. the iass session Of the
Legfsesurs;
SEcs4oS l. That any person who Is the head
OF ESnaiy, and is citizen Of thie State. be en-
titled Up purchase 50 (esghiy) acres, or 4 less
quantity, Of aEy Of The internal improvement
lands 81. this State donated 10 this State by &C,
Of Cnnsress September % 1850, Tor the price
and astH Of - cents twenty -ise centsl per acre
SEC3R The person applying for the benefit
OF thi. SCI si.A;i Gle with the Commissioner OF
Landt! &nd Iasmigyalion. his or her statement
that b. Or she h the head Of family. or Is 81
t'aenE'onft yyafs or more OF age, and that such
purchAsf ismade for bis OF her exclusive use and
bene6k and thht such purchase is made for the
rurpcsa; 1T actual setilelaent and cultivation.
and DffrhAeF dirccly or Indirectly for the use
and hEefI OF sRy Other person or persons whom
sfevels Fnl qEsra fling with the Commission
er OF Hands aaE Immigration the same state
meni, Shd the garment q 25c TWENTY-FIVE cents
per acssi he m she shall shereupon be entitled
10 and shaii receive title TO not exceeding 50
teightaH acres, - The pTicc Of CSC. twenty-five
cents1 sser acre,
SEcsS When sny person entitled 10 the bene-
nj Of shts ssct has OF may Lave settled upon any
lands T9ilsct vo parchase under this act and
made Improvements thereon by erecting build
in2s ADD Facing IL, and cntitaiing NOT less than
one acsfs be or she shall have the first right 10
purchase the lsnd 81 settled, and any other per-
SON desiiing tnpurchsse the land 50 setiled shall
first ghgS tie Original settler six months notice
oil sssteaiiof OF doing so.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06

kirn11 oil. and Ibe efest irapk lIne esu,1
H. th4sNeS1 and nearly Comple4ed % tke - 8
lHshdtIf The charters grnfics III he shI2< -
kkfrc Ea1als he carried INTO pfactica, elIscf ~
KXsesrIkiee sixtf years ago wfl b. cavried e;
M5efa will then remain only the inIaud cns,F
klHuGs The coast 70 connect the whole Ail.r1f
ss$ml NJ sale Inland ssvigstion. The yssi n.
Wsr Of Florida seems only Just opening. and d
Hkxf keHerss'nn viii zee = great State denstlx
HSSkulSled
Esst gDassinsOasly- This win be good news 70 g.
fDplq Of Florida ie general, and Nassau an
III y Spunties IN psfiicniar.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06

According to Washington dispatch, /, is not
impossible that Senator Sherman may leave
public life some day to 60 into business 10 New
York. He has had several good offers. In Jan
uary the New York First National Bank mana
York The latter is one of the heavy holders
of the stock and bonds Of the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company. Mr.. Sherman went over
to New York Que Saturday during the latter
part Of January aud spent the entire Sunday
following in going over the books Of The oppo-
aition telegraph company. He was rendered the
presidency OF the new company, with salary
Of $4,000 year. aud with the assurance that
100000 would be Immediately subscribed for
the extension Of the lines Mr. Sherman was
invited 10 make his debut in the financial world
asthe Captain General Ia hand-tD- fight
with JAY G.suld. Mr.. sherman looked the situa-
ton carefully over. he was pleased with the
financial coalition Of The new company, bat he
did not like the outlook for the business future
was not good time for him TO begin any
kind cf hght, and 20. aiier several days Of
careful ihoughi, Mr.. Sherman deciined. HIS
declination made cempromise necessary, a
the principal subscribers 70 the bonds of the
new company became frightened shout their In
vestmcnts when they saw the new company
locking horns with jay Gould Tor : leag lieht.
The result, was ccmpFomise which secures the
payment Of The dividends npon Mutual Union
stock and the interest upon The bonds before
the same can Be paid upon The securities or The
Western UuioH.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06

died, I'll the liehiningso ~ HsaysA - me. asd
The scorn Of al good - and tue wsnsa -
ms portion ~ The BAlfimore Gss remarks
tha, n this sentiHaeut ihe haH ruaped With
Wild cheers. which. coming largely ffom h's
former comrades IN arms, reminded the hearer
OF that inarticulate battle cry With which The
Confederates were wont TO advance 10 the charge
ola score Of years ago. General Wade Hamp-
ton was on the stage, and mention Of his name
was loudly applauded"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06
SPECIAL Club RATES.

In order to further increase the already large
circulation OF the FLoRIDIAN, We offer flor one
month"; the following special club rates
An extra copy Of the FLoRIDIAS will be sent
to persons sending Us clubs of five subscribers.
Two extra copies for clubs OF ten.
Three extra copies for clubs of fifteen
Four extra copies for clubs Of twenty.
The money must accompany all orders. Re-
NIT by money order or registered letter. Stamps
taken. Terms, <2 year.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06

-s1tn the 9Th nit the President nominated
Pele1 Fl. williams to be L. s. Marshal for the
Soatllesn District Of Florida
i-s:Wm I;ryan, q condemned murderer under
senaeece of death, escaped from Madison county
jaif Saturday, night week. He had been supplied
by fFSties unknown with q saw, axe and screw
dfiy4s. wits which he made his way through
wppl and iron. Bryan was condemned at the
spfsa tern Of Lafayette county Circuit Court
md ~soqld have been long since hung, but for .
WI; sSanted by the Supreme Court which stayed
the execution Of the sentence. The case IL still
padsa; ded ~ the Court.
+ -stelants correspondence Savannah Aeses i:
= HEafy p. Kennedy. late editor of the 0aass
Pnefr&A At Tampa, Fla, was buried from Saint
Laka Cathedral to-day The services were
eos&akasd by Rev. DR.. w. G. Williams, the
+ Dests ofthe Diocese, and Rev. r. u Beckwiih,
the oe;sor, end were very imprsedEe. The floral
enst,4s were profuss and beautiful. and the
pcoes1aen gas one Of the largest ever socn here.
He kai Q nzember Il HElsboro Lodge Il Tampa,
and a llania Lodge buried him Wifh Masonic
koafn II was he hst fnseni services ever
AeIdSk the Cathedral"
!, -eF.W Tssk SIN Flfy thousand quarts Of
ssEkA Aazies ~ - expscted hese next month
/ nnb tRids. Geagia - eonfb Csroiins,r ssid
aessnaae dssiW yeday, Two Thousand
/ 1ntis arrived sD1V Err JacksonyilIe, and this
( sAstT g.pos qnasis ssnsised fpm ibesc this
1 leoNaa Thsg ~ sllIlng today aissveniy-fve
9uakeqssfs; ~ nsst hroueht AN Let The
;3saAk sslkS uho - ahfnking Of natrimony
|, ISnes Tsat tao easn a. agasge blossoms arrived
k krnine from FIosida. being the 6rst that
1assASer b6ea sent here from there. They wsre
sent = rehssesator. and are in Ane censition.s
II yianaA Obnrisr: III suid thaf or dawn
bsos Ito hsse another newpaper. he Marianne
zsmeA Il win BE- edited md pnh1isAea b.
KeaaJ. H ard J. .. GaetneF. boeh u ~hon
sfe I'D newspaper uncl 4 pelcoe them -
ne al !. extend II kanA ~ fsllow1Aip.
! apd @levitl, ien1S 81 - On Is ~ -. Ils
sAuce hope 1ack.oo upy wil lsia u
lpsh.a I'd hepe or ttiisa1 mi ~ ~ skey cnn
IN fEh eat&sprisux - ~ nGsnI lnrus N
siewsN .,ess 10 scountry ma Gl6ls q %
sAa!A f-shey ars 10 i n
Oar irehAa1 cl1 ~ ! " tn
4 ~ = l,clh 49, =.
y lls y 9 y @
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06

/" SUBscRIBERs will be notified, from
dina to time b. Statement Postal Card Of the con-
aitien Of their Subscription socoants Afez sending
second ss.tsaenl II do not hear from them within
reasonable time their Subscriptions viii be DISCONTINUED
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06

4 DAsHrxs vTLxAaK--THE oUTGROw1H or oxE
MAN's KxKnGY--A EoRTKkKx TOWN n
A SOUTHERN LAKD--A CITY N Al
ORANGE GROVE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-06

The enierprisng founder Of the place has large
hopes for the iuinre OF his thriving proiege, and
does mol aoa,e his Interest in j, and his cxertiOns
tor il ia the least although il il now nhlc 10 take
care OF itself in all things He has made il
known all over the North and in Europe. and h
drawing settlers 10 II from all directions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-09-07

lhe mprle,l lmmh lae diy " end
a Was only q dfsam hWt'a
imfs
Wen how we un lnslinl che
meaning oiihe or GENTS jus ul
"fuFeAa Narr We anticipated
this, hui his dream assumed q dif
ierent role than NE expected, If
there Is any probability ofthem
"ltklngn bin again, We wouldad
wise him 60 stay in Kansas, where
they call things by lholr rrghiname
and whore prohibition prohibits
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-09-07

a true man must be q searchor
after truth, reason must be his
guide and conscience his supreme
judge. After discovering the truth
he applies it to his surroundings,
so far as his ability to do extends.
His every day actions must cores
pond with his words. He must not
talk falsehoods, he must always be
ready for the fray upon questions
involving the welfare Of society
and try to ayoidpersonalities lie
must suffer wrongs with patience,
and when attacked mustonly strike
back in self defence and when pa
ticnce ceases to be a virtue. He
must, Franklin like, try to become
perfect, but he must not expect
perfection in his fellow men, he
must not create unnecessary UNI
happiness to others but wheh be
sees and feels the flames Of eternal
truth he must hew to the line and
let the chips fall which way they
may. Itshould be his aim, in his
transient passage from the cradle
to the grave, to always treat Others
as he wishes to be treated himself,
recognizing the great principle that
everything springs from the indi-
yidual. The truly good man will
always try to leave scope for in
dividual action, which our consti-
tuition terms "Inalienablo Rights"
This is the temple Of the indi-
yidual. In that tomple all are 70 |
regulate for themselves their pleas
ures, fancies and appelites, being
responsible to nature-and TO ma
ture alonc-when they violate her
lows, and to society only for their
actions. The true man win trust |
to gradual evolution and to eduea-
ton to make the individual an
honor to society and a credit to the
state. lie will see the impossible
ity of making men intelligent, hon
sober or even good looking
by laws that are enacted by vain
politicians or voted by clumsey
minorities and enforced with spite
and jealousy. lie viii regard an
unjust las with the contempt it
deserves knowing well that every
crime and every abomination has
been, and is yet, perpetrated un-
Ter the cloak os law. When he
BOWS to that he only bows to brute
'oree embodied in laws, while his
inward spirit reyolts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-09-07
Delaware Court House.

Circuit court met at the court
house in Delaware district, Mon
day, Ga. M, Sept. 3rd, Judge Geo
Clark presiding. Judge Joel
Mayes, Justice Of supreme court
called Il special court and adjourn
ed.
Case Of Jno. Patrick VS.. VIM.
Curtis, for possession of an i'm
proyement worth 5000. Curtis
claiming through a sheria's sale
and Patrick claimed the place by
previous purchase from 4 Chero-
keo citizen, that he held an adj
verse title and that that the sale
was illegal. Curtis gained the suit
and Patrick appealed.
The Judge took sick Wednesday
noon and all parties consented to
continued once, both sides.
Gaucett VS.. Gaucett was COM
promised, by parties living togcth-
er. 1t was a divorce suit.
Susan II. Kelley vs. Ed Carey,
was for possession Of Carey's Ferry.
She claims through will Of Thomas
Carey, her grandfather.
Lewis Ralston VS.. Isaac Mode,
for an improvement The place
was settled by Andy Mixer, sold
to John Smith, abandoned by Smith
without making 5000 improve
ment, and Ralston settled it July
%, 1882, as public domain and saw
the wrong John Smith to pay him
for any moral right he had. Mode
saw the John Smith who formerly
owned the claim and from him got
a promise Of title. Mode never
paid up and never got a title, but
swore out two writs Of ejectnent to
put Ralst1n of. Brought suit
against Ralston for SANDER. Had
Ralston arrested. Dismissed case;
brought another. He is now said /
to have conveyed the place to HE |
wife. Ralston brought suit for the
place and the case is continued by /
consent Of both parties.
One or two other cases were /
also continued, by consent.
Maj. Joel Bryan, Robt. l.. Owen, /
l.. b. Bell and J. II. Akin, Col JAS. /
Bell, Hon. Hi Iandrum and others
represented the bar. The parties
in suit were thore. Dave Suagge,
our sheriff, Jno. Daniels, Jack Ro-
gers, Judge r. F. Wyly; w. Scott
Audrain, Mr.. Lamar, Wm. Davis,
Mr.. Browning, Mr.. Meekcr, Of Hi
nois district, Mr.. 0 'Laughlin, Mr..
Mclaughlin. Jas. Yost, Jno. Mil
Ter, Andy Miller and a crowd of
Iood fellows. There was no drink
ng and no whisky on the grounds.
d. S. Marshal Jones and two 9TH
,rs were waylaying the ground.
They captured a young man nam
ID Hummingbird and several 9th:
RS.