davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
The Ranee Exploded.

The boiler attached to a range in the house
of Frank r. Sherwood, at Hunters Point, Long
Island, exploded on the 18th inst. wrecking
the room and killing Sherwood's two sons and
seriously injuring Mrs. Sherwood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
The Jeanette Victims.

Funeral services were held in Hamburg.
Germany, on the 9Th INST. over the bodies of
De Long and his comra des, and they were then
taken OIL board the Frisia, which sailed for New
York on the same day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Five Men Killed.

A construction train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio road ran into a caboose at Farmer Sta
ton, KY, on the 9th inst, killing five out of
twenty men in the caboose and iniuring sew
nraI others
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
FRip DAMAGES.

Fowler Brothers, OF Chicago, on the I'd inst,
began proceedings against McGeoch, Evering-
ham & Co., of Milwaukee, for SANDER. Dam
ages are asked for the amount of $500. OOO
The suit grew out of the great collapsed lard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
A New Road.

Papers were filed at Madison, Wis, on the
7th. incorporating the Superior Short Line
Railroad. The line is to run from a junction
with the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba to
st. Louis Bsy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Died at his Post.

Henry Gauff. an engineer on the Chicago &
Atlantic Railroad, died at his post while en-
'deavoring to avert an accident at Hepburn,
Ohio, on the 4th His noble sacrifice saved
the passengers on his train.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Trouble in Vienna,

A dispatch of the 9Th says reign of terror
prevails at Vienna, owing TO the discovery of
socialistic dynamite plots. The emperor and
other prominent personages have been marked
for assassination.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Burned to Death.

Wm Morrisons dwelling in Pocahontas
County, W. Va, burned on the 4th. Two
girls. aged Z and IL years, respectively, per
ished in the flames.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
I.inenIn,s Tomb.

A portion of the Lincoln tomb at Springfield,
III, has fallen, owing to imperfect construc-
ton. The structure viii probably receive a
general overhauhng.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Last of the Whisky Gases.

verdict for s25, 900 against Thomas O'Neill
and John B. Reynolds was rendered by Judge
Dyer in the United States court at Milwaukee,
on the 5th. This was the last of the crooked
whisky nasec
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13

A falling wall of burned factory at 123 and
1875 West Twenty-eighth Street, New YORK., on
the 18th inst, crushed the building NO. III
among number of firms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Fall of an Old Hulk.

While worknen were engaged in taking down
the hulk of the old war ship New Orleans, at
Sackett's Harbor on the 9Th, it fell, killing one
man and seriously injuring three others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
a FripbtfuI Death.

Charles Dawes was caught between two saws
in planning mill at Erie. Pa. on the 7th inst.
He was disemboweled, and had both arms and
legs cut off. He lived over an hour.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13

a dispatch from Cairo Of the 18th states that
Baker Pasha has started for the front, having
been appointed to command the Egyptian forces
at Suakm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
WIS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Big Investment.

A dispatch of the 7th says Scotch syndl-
cate has bought stock ranges IN Texas to the
extent of S2,500,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Heavy Damages.

London has sensational breach of promise
suit. Miss Fortescue wants ESQ, 600 from Lord
Garmovle to sooth her lacerated heart.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
And Great Was the Fall.

and 'he coast. while they were attempting to
cut their way to the coast.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13

CHARLES S. OFFU1T, the new speaker
of the Kentucky house of representa-
tives, is only q years OF age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Minor Mention,


Flood losses at and about Wheeling, W. Va,
up to the 10th inst, are estimated to have ag-
gregated $6,000000.
Gen. Gordon, has been heard from in the
vicinity of Korosko, on the Nile.
In an ice yacht race on the Hudson, the Haze
won the championship of America.
The British cabinet has directed Admiral
Seymour to be ready to start for Egypt in an
hours notice.
The remains of Mrs. Judson Apologize, of
Delphi, Ind, were reduced to ashes in the
Washington, Pa, crematory on the 9th.
John Weisgerber, proprietor of the Mapes
House, Ripon, died on the night of the 9Th.
An unconfirmed report was current on the
18th that Gen. Gordon had fallen into the hands
of the.rebels in Egypt.
Margaret O'Donnell, shooting at rats at
Cumberland, Md, on the 7th, killed Thomas
Coughlin.
Letter pouches containing $4,000 marks,
were stolen from mail car at Leipsic Saxony,
on the 9Th.
Two mills at Fall River, Mass, were closed
on the 9th inst, in consequence of strike of
the weavers.
By broken rail on the Illinois Central Road
near Apple River, ILL.,, on the 9th inst, ten
cars were thrown from the rails and down an
embankment. Eight persons were injured, but
none fatally. Pecuniary loss $780, 900.
Up to the 9Th inst. California had twelve
DAYS of continuous rain.
On the 9Th the Texas legislature passed a
fence cutting bill which satisfied all parties,
and everything is quiet now.
Fred Walter was killed by belt in Conway's
planning mill, Milwaukee, on the 9Th.
W. FL. Dexter, farmer living near Oshkosh,
hanged himself on the Sd inst
The nickel excitement in Mexico has died out
and the work of withdrawing $1,000,000
worth of them is proceeding at the rate of
$4,000 per day.
One thousand weavers struck at Lawrence,
Mass, on the 5th.
Paul Autman and Louis Roth were drowned
at Baltimore on the 18th, by the captizing of a
boat.
warehouse on the End inst. involved a loss of
$4,000. The warehouse contained 10000
bushels of wheat.
A boy in Auburn, N. Y, obtained on the End
inst. Judgment for $40, 800 against the New
York Central Railway for the loss of foot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Deeds of Blood.

While out driving together at Norwich
Conn, on the 10th, f. Y. Conant shot and
killed his friend Alfred Mcclellan. There is
supposed to be a woman in the case.
In quarrel between Alpheus Wilson and
his son Frank. in North Union township, near
Uniontown, Pa, on the 9th, the young man
shot his father dead.
julius Orosio, q resisting murderer, was rid
died with bullets near Burnett, Texas, on the
9th.
Brown, the detective in the Crouch murder
case. who was shot near Jackson Mich, on the
9Th inst, will recover. He thinks Jud Crouch
shot him.
boy named Spratt, at De Kalb, Mo-. shot
another named Mitchell, on the 18th, after be-
ing whipped by the latter.
"Kid " Wade, notorious horse thief, was
taken from the sheriff of Brown County, Neb.,
on the 7th and hanged to railroad whistling
post by mob.
A burglar while attempting to gain an en-
trance into the factory of Tobias NJ Stauffer,
at Satunga, Pa, on the night of the 9Th, was
shot and killed by some of the employees.
Mary Sable, aged 70 years, committed sui
eide at Toledo, on the 5th inst.
William Munson, cattle dealer. was murder
ed by Indian cattle thieves near Cheyenne
agency, Indian Territory, on the 5th.
John Nash, of Lancaster, Texas, was brut-
ally murdered on the End inst. by maniac
brother whom he was caring for,
While laboring under jealous excitement on
the Sd Andrew Johnson, of Racine, shot and
killed Bertha Brassman, and then committed
suicide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Smoke.

Fire at Sabina. Ohio, on the 10th inst, de-
stroyed property to the value of $40, 900.
At Helena, Ark, fire on the 10th INST. de-
stroyed three business buildings. Loss, $40,-
00O.
The Pierce House, outbullding, and three adj
juining stores at Middleport, Niagara County,
N. Y. burned on the 9Th. Loss nearly 800, 900.
San Francisco suffered on the 5th to the ex.
tent of 1925, 900 by fire.
The residence of W. r. Fosdick, at SIAM
forp Depot, Conn, burned on the 9th. Loss
100000.
Niblock's -four mill at Rockport, Ind, burned
on the 5th inst. Loss $15 600.
The Hanford Oil Company's works at Engle-
wood, ILL.,, partially burned on the 9Th. Loss
$4,000.
Palmer & Cases Touring mill at South Toledo,
and an adjoining dwelling, burned on the 9Th.
Loss $4,000.
The Terrence Touring mill and Deans plan
ing mill at Gowanda, N. Y, burned on the Sd.
Loss $685.
Fire at Goodwin, Dakota, on the 1st inst.
destroyed the Rosa Hotel and the Lawrence
House. Loss on both houses 81, 900.
The business portion Of the village of Bel
mont, Lafayette County, was rebuded to ashes
on the morning of the 31st Loss about S25,
900.
Two elevators at Toronto, Canada, one
owned by James Adamson, and the other by
Chapman & Sons, burned on the evening of the
31st Total loss $3.50, 900. The elevators
contained 10, 900 bushels of grain.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
Tennyson IS . Money Maker.

e. u E h g. SD + d.
1 have heard repeatedly of late that
Tennyson would have no means to sup
port his new rank. He should not find
It difficult. If he be a unsocial and in
hospitable as a Baron as he has been as
pla n.Alfred Tennyson his sustainment
of the title need not be expensive. The
common opinion that he is only well-to-
do is. erroneous. For a literary man he
is very rich. No author in America has
begun to make so much money as he.
His poetry has brought him, it is esti-
mated, 980,00 OF $500. 600 at least,
and the sum has been put as high AZ
100000 and f12O,O 0O. Being a care
full not to say close-managar, he has
so invested his earnings as to have q
property worth at present f220, 600, or
] 1000, 900. He owns, or did own re-
Gently, q house in town, where he
spends very little time: he has a beanti-
full place at Farringford. Isle of Wight,
and another c~ountry-seat at Aldworth,
in Surrey. For a poet he is very prac-
teal, driving it is said, very sharp bar
gains with his publishers, holding out
for the last shilling.
No banker or broker in Lombard
street conducts Lis affairs more shrewd-
ly. He has frequently changed his
publishers. who, to secure him, are OBJ
liged to give him the most generous
terms. The firm with which he now
deals pays him extraordinary prices for
the exclusive right to issue his complete
works; but he would demand more if he
had any chance Of getting it. A pub
Usher who has in the past done much
business with him, says he ought to be
called Moses Tennyson, and that, if he
had not turned poet, he would have
made a brilliant pawnbroker.
1t is not strange that he attaches great
value to his writings, for he takes I'M
wearied and endless pains with them.
His is the toll of decomposition produced by
brain sweat. 1t is an agony Of labor
which nothing but supreme self-love or
superlative literary ambition would .en-
able him to endure. He often spends hours
on a single line, and has been known to
devote a whole week to one shortpoem.
1t is more than tifty-four years since he
won the Chancellor's medal at Cam
bridge for "Timbuctoo," a piece of
blank verse, and he has been wreaking
himself ever since on expression. In
that time he has done work enough to
wear out a score Of ordinary men; but
he has ever been sustained by a robust
constitution, abundant exercise, and a
degree of vanity that passes all under
standing. If genius be, as some de-
clare, unlimited capacity for work,
Tennyson is a genius Of the highest
order For a generation he has been
stimulated by a great reputation, which
has not been eclipsed for more than
forty years. To this may be added his
love OF gain; for he is sure OF reaping a
large recompense on every bit of writ
ing, whatever its quality. - London
Cor. PHILADELPHIA Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
Rubini's Home.

The New Orleans Times Democrat
translates from Mario's autobiography
the following incidents:
1t was the morning after my debut at
the Italian Thcater in the Elisird' Amore;
l WAS sleeping the deep sleep of q man
who went to bed at an awfully late hour,
after having experienced a variety of in
tense emotions. An energetic shout
caused me to wake up with a start:
''Bravo! Mario! bravissimo!'
And saw the kind, smiling fare Of
Rub nj peeping through the curtains of
my bed.
1 need hardly say that this great art
ist, who had honored me with his friend
ship and gave me his priceless counsel
without the least thought OF jealousy
could enter my home at any hour wha
sOerer.
He who was then the public idol at
the Italian Theater came with hands ex-
tended to press mine, and he uttered
these words which made an impression
on me never to be forgotten: sit is thou
who shalt fill the place Of Jean Baptiste
Rubini.''
Some years after when 1 was in Lon
don, | heard that Rubini was singing
the '>tabat Mater Of Ross:ni. Irusl,ed
to the theater, and rs 500 as he saw lay
card, the impre sario gave me u place
in the first row Of orchestra seats. Ru-
bini could not help seeing me-. He OBJ
served me at on e; and as ii to greet
me, he presumed to make the follow 40
m%accaronic variation upon the classical
text-gazing ixedly at me with his
most serious air: Dunn t1ebat. Il. ct nCu
payabat!
Luckily nobody in that great audience
of prim Englishwomen and keen Eng
lishmen caught that flying allusion to
the friend who had not paid for his seat
One grabbed Journalist, however, might
have made Rubin pay dearly for his dog
Latin.
l could not help smiling: thereby
greatly scandalizing my ne;ghbors-
astounded to find that the music Of
Rossini and the poignant emotions of
the drama Of the Passion could excite
in me anything approaching to hilarity.
-------> ~
1t is all very well to have q sweet
heart who is spiritually blinded, says
the Indianapolis J0urnai, but the Cir
who looks into futurity and sees deaf
reaching after her lover is not likely to
fill a popular demand. Miss Lemon, of
Millersburg, Ohio, was one of this sort.
Recently she was stricken with paraly-
sis. Before her death she said farewell
to her intended husband, informing him
at the same time that he would follow
her in Il very short time. The young
man, who was healthy and robust, and
whose appetite seemed not to have been
Affected by his loss, ate a Hearty break
fast the other morning and was soon
after stricken with paralysis. precisely
as Miss Lemon had been, dying in two
hours.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
TIE sNoW-sToRM.

THE old Earth lying bare and cold,
beneath the winter sky,
Beheld the storm.king marshal forth,
His battle force on high.
= All soon" she said, beneath the snow
Full warmly 1 shall lie."
The wind u~nfurled his banners
And rushed into the fray,
The round moon hid her jolly face
Within n cloud of gray,
And not M single star peeped out
10 drive the gloom away. T.
The snow. encamped behind a cloud,
Sent flying, here and there,
1ts white-winged heralds to proclaim
IFS presence in the air;
Until. at last. the fairy host
Burst from its cloudy lair.
The snow-fakes rushing downward.
Each in a whirling dance,
BEFORE the winds are driven
like armies by the lance:
But still upon tie waiting Earth
The shining hosts advance.
The wild wind, shricking as he goes,
Flies tiercely to and fro.
And strives, with all his mi ghty force,
10 sweep awayt Q snow:
Int bravely still 1h: soft flakes fall
Upon the Earth below.
All white and swift it s titles down,
Though BoreaS howl and storm,
Til soft as Summers green the robe
Ii folds about her form:
No drapery of leaf and flower
Could make the Earth SO warm.
1t charaes with no b%attle-cry;
But pure, and soft, and still,
II falls npon the waiting Earth,
It's .nr0mise to fulfil;
And foiis III. angry, shrieking wind
BY force of gentle VII.
The foe has furled his banners,
And fastened from the fray;
TIE round moon peeps with Jolly face
From out the cloud of gray:
And all the stars come twinkling out
To see who gained the day.
Thee all the earth lay shining,
In garments pure and white;
Tie snow fulfilled its mission,
And, conque ing in the fight.
Had warmed the old Earth 10 the heart
Beneath its mantle white.
Royal and Barr HUI, in st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

Albert Cole, Waterman at Barn
um's winter quarters, Bridgeport, miss
ed his fine gold watch the other day.
A great search WAS had, and everybody
dis: aimed having seen it. Just then q
grand tableau occurred. A monkey
had the watch TRYING to crack a walnut
with il. The wat ii was rescued in a
ruined condition. Mr.. Cole had hung
the watch III a pole while washing his
hands, and the monkey had reached
through the bars and taken it.-Ha1t-
ord Post. .
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

Vanderbilt seems to be the best il.
l~ustration OF the Scriptural Injunction
10 keep the left hand ignorant of the
practice OF the right. 1t is saddle gives
away S250,000 a year in charity, but
nobody knows it.-N. Y. HeratA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

-Amario Cinalli, an Italian, drank a
quart of brandy at Philadelphia on q
wager, was taken subsequently, with
convu1sicns and died. - Philadelphia
Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
Anaheim Gazette" Items.

Albert Friedenthal's concert on Mon
day evening was success, artistically.
The meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Anaheim Union Water Company has
been postponed until Saturday, May ID,
at 10 A. NJ.
The members of the Evangelical de-
nomination have purchased lot ON Il D,
and will soon begin the erection of a
church building.
Michael Hammond, aged IS years, en-
ployed by s. l.. Chilson, fell dead on
Sunday afternoon on the driveway lend.
ing to the Chilson house.
1t is said that the Anaheim brass band
has been engaged to furnish the music
for q picnic TO be given by the Santa
Ana fire department on May day.
+. IL. Keith has just completed the
purchase Of eleven acres of land from ID.
w. Q. Cowan, on the corner of West
and North streets, for the sum OF $3.50.
Sidney Holman left at this office on
Thursday beautiful specimen from his
orange grove, consisting of cluster OF
bright oranges, nine in number, weighing
eight pounds.
A petition will be presented 10 the
Supervisors at their next session for the
establishment of road from the north
end of East street to where il will inter.
sect the road running east and west past
the kroeger and Fithian tracts in North
Anaheim.
The perfect lovelness OF Easter day
bright sky, balmy air laden with the
perfume of orange blossoms and the in
finitude of vegetation which now is in
the vigor of growth--rcminded us by
the contrast Of the usual chill, drear,
blue-nose spring bonnet Easter of the
east
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
Santa Ana Herald" Items.


Mcpherson Bros. shipped 1922 boxes
OF their fine raisins to Eastern markets
this week.
On Thursday morning Mr.. John Daw-
son shipped two car loads of hogs to the
San Francisco market.
A grand concert will be given at Spur.
gcon Hall Tuesday. evening, April 20,
Nor the benefit of the Presby terian So
ciety.
Work has been commenced upon the
foundations OF DIR. Medlock's house, ad-
joining the Baptist Church, on Main
street.
Mr.. Cook, our weatherre reporter, states
that the rainfall this week was IS 100,
making the total for the season 81 .6i
inches.
Mr.. VIM. G. Chestnut showed us an
immense strawberry grown upon his
place here. The berry measured A. by
At inches.
There is great complaint OF scarcity
of dwelling houses for rent in this town,
and no doubt n knowledge of this fact
tends to keep people away from us,
The fremen of Santa Ana are induslri-
ously drilling for their forthcoming May
Day celebration and reception to take
place in the evening in Spurgeon HALL
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Titchnal intend
to start for trip to the East ON the lst
of May, provided the railroads are in
running order, to be absent about four
weeks.
The necessity for the construction of
narrow gauge railroad to Newport has
long been apparent, but no effort has ever
been made to organize company to
build it.
The following are the exports from the
Santa Ana depot for the week ending
April 18th: Oranges, 4l3 boxes, 2S, 800
pounds; eggs, 2S cases, 1850 pounds;
raisins. |, ,l22 boxes, 25, 62O pounds; Cali
fornia wine, 63 pipes, 81, $3.50 pounds;
hogs, 2 cars, 10000 pounds; general mer
chandise, 1880 pounds Total, l62, $40
pounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED by GILLETTE, GIBSON a WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
coNyryANcEs-Ap APRIL Fl, issI.

CONNElANCfS- AfRib II, l5S3
WV Haicsworth TO MM Cooley NV Of lot
3. Lockhart tract, no Santiago de Santa Ana
s22s0
r Coats to II orabcr Lots u aud IS. Me-
serves subd OF blk ii5 Pomona 300.
FELittle TO J II Graber-Lot II, same subdi
CIV Mntzer to Sarah II Renz Lots 3 and 0,
Santa Ana; sli00.
wp Gardiner TO Madeleine Wade-Lot II OF
the Dana tract: Si700.
W iIolgato TO de Conrcy cy-Southerly part OF
loi 9, Paimer's subd of blk %, ,. L A; $3.50.
CD Hntnhins 10 Maria Gugolz Lot 10, Spon'
GERS snbd OF N 4 Of blk 81. ord'a survey; 5000
n Bennett to Miss Sloan-lots 30, a7 and
o., L A Fruit Land Assn tract; $500.
Cora A Dutton and q i. her husband. to Jes'
sic Noton--Lot i2, biz 2, T. L A; $1,000
II SCHNEIDER 70 Grcbo--I.ots Q, 10 and II, blk
2, Pioneer Building Assn tract; s0I5.
Strohm 10 d l. Mckoel-6 acres In Of SE
sec SO, I 1 s, X II WI $50.
UsA to Anton Mallaohowitz 5 of Sw l sec
s,Tfs, r IS W; patent
JIM DePuy TO W Miiler-Lois 10 and s
W Of NE 1 sec 82, TIN RIO W; sGO0O.
J steere % II c Graham-Lot b. blk 49, Santa
Monica; $500.
westphali TO NJ Robbins-Lot 23, Moscryes
subd Of blk 1856, Pomona; $40.
Pioneer Bldg Lot Assn TO Louis Brcor- Lots
II and ~, blk 12. Pioneer Bldg Assn tract; si00
CE shattuck TO Louis Broer-3i II D In on W
side San Pedro ST. 5000.
0 Zahn TO woodin.20 acres In fraC N Of
sect e.T4s, Ri W; s7oo
Pm Green 10 O Legge Agreement 10 convey
lots and 2. blk A, San Pascual tract. sitsO,bD
Pasadena Lodge No 179, o q \, to Leggo-
Lot 60xlos u In NE cor Of lot IL, blk -, san Pas
cual tract; 300.
wakoly and W Il Magee. tiustoes, to G
Lcgge-3- 500 Of Lake Vineyard Int in waters OF
Arroyo seco; 5000
Elizabeth Durrell TO Anna T. Durrcll, wife Of
n Durroll-l6s5 So acres In lot 2, sec 23, 7 $, II
1S W. 500.
SPRR Co and D Mills and G l. Lansing
trustees, TO b Chandler and W Il Rowland SE /
OF NV sec ., 7 IS, Row; Sl01
7 talconer TO X Foroman-Lot II, Blk T.,
Mott tract Si25.
Elizabeth Durrell to Margaret d purrell, wife
OF u Durroll-Lot and northern part OF lot 2
sec 33, T2sR 10 W; $1,000
DO Wilson and M A, his wife, to Anna Clapp
II acres In NE / Of Sw and frao V OF W ! see
l2, s. X IL W; $1,000
AA Durrell to II T Martin-wi Of NV ! Of
NV 4 sec 32, T2S, X Is W; $1,000.