davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

90 acres, s. ], T.. so, R. p, fire miles southeast
OF Lexington, on the Salt POM road, corner
ing al BUNS School House, 42h acr, 8 undei
fence and IN cultivation and srass. GOOD
fruit. Running water. Frame dwelling. five
rooms and TWO porches. New barn. Rich
land. Price So $50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
FOR SALE.

s eco. FARM ol20 acres three
a and Il i:ilt n.ilc@ south of LcxIng- EsesssnTs
Ton, terinh reasonable. Apply to E9anIl
n2Btf JOHN ). BLACKWELL H&mU
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

.OGH Acres, SEGA 3 and il, T. 49. K. "a, one mile
southeast OF ":ayview. All under fence, and
l36 acres in cultivation, ~ i'll timber, good
buildings and superior laud anu location
living wster.. Price S., 800.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
ETkA INSURANCE Comply.
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

81 YEARS DID,.
Total 9, o54, $40 IS
reserve for Reinsurance ......... 1,5S3. l67 20
Reserve Tor losses and other claims. Us, POI 20
Net surplus 10 Policy Holders. i,l1z,Io-I :.
E. WINSOE Il son, Agcr ).
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

39l Acres, q very desirable stock or grain farm,
sections 10. IL, Il and Is, 4. IS, X. %, tour
miles southwest OF AU!lviile. al uader
hedge fence; 800 acres i'll cultivation anG
ll in grass; bounded by stream OF rnnninS
water on east Side farm divided into fields
About 300 fruit trees; large frame dwelling,
rooms; everything in good order anu con-
iIIinu Price SO iIrr acre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

so acres, Sec. IL. T. %, r 81; all enclosed and
in cultivation; dwelling new and modern
style;4 rooms; location beautiiul; 3 miles
south OF Lexington. Price So 200. Fifteen
acres more adjoining ON month, and can he
bought low.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

s6h acres. Sec. 80, T. so. R 81; c miles south
Of Lexington; log cabin, and half IN culti-
walton; S456.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
TO n.

WE have tor sale a number OF Farms an
" Town Lots in Lafayette County. Will take
charge OF Property oil non-residepts, Collect
Rents, Pay Taxes, and attend to Proper Assess
nent OF Zeal Estate. Correspondence solicited.
Nn2ivi AYLOR K LESIIEIlR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

l3l Acres, Sec. 9, T. so, K. %, two miles south
Of Lexington. All under fence and in cuiti-
walton and meadow; 16U apples trees; rum
ming water and living springs; large brick
dwelling: beautiful location; very desirable
place. Price 81. zoo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

go Acres, half mile'noTth OF Lexington, 'front.'
ing one mile on Missouri rIyer;very valuable
Tor Coal; land rich and partly in cultivation.
some good timber; liying wateI ;iog dwelling;
barn and siahle. Price &l5 600.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

a Acres, one mile southeast OF Lexington, with
elegant suberban brick resiiencr; Ian
highly improved large aud valuable orch:rt;
and many varieties Cl I ,ult; very desirable
MAGE. PrIce Sl2 500.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
FARhiEa's INSURANCE CO.,
LIFE Il

COMPANY II III EWORLD, w +F'"'U H AfoHIf5
m THE Mutual IEFE, at Few gurs.
NIchn my CEH-eo haFe over NEi1 SEW y MILLION UDI Ms uP ASSETS, uI.
my oMe I 9y hHtSisEo an liable nE death losses. IHr- brns nos stock \ man wmTI MS
wIha Poncy lhs EonEEy or any amount he rmi ~ ar. Gil , a., r M@G
pamphlets. giving rates and te"s : GE Insurance ou.yW Gcl q CNmmnnT go p mG 9Mm
famuy ITO 6ep. N"P"S Is sod HMh2
r.. ESE-&ogs :. Soy. sga,,s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

l65 Acres, Sec. 2, I. 50, r 81, two miles soutn-
east of Lexington. All under fence and III
high state oil cultivation; several hundred
young bearing trees, BRICK d.ciling. Few
barr; living water; very valuable and dcelr'
able Mace, Price Sl3, 200.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
1885.
hARPER:s YOUNG PEOPLE
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The serial and short stories in Harper,s Yonpp
People have al the dramatic interest that inv
tni'e iiction can possess. while they ar. wholly
tfet rom what l. p+raiciuus or vulsarly sensa-
tonal me humorous stores and pictures are
inil oil innocent Jun, and the papers On natural
history ana Silence, nurel, ami IEc facts of life,
ave pS Wi!tr:a whose James give the best AZ
s.!tii!ce oil a'ruran y and value. illustrated
p'pefS ca athletic. Tors. games and pastlInes
give uii Information ON these subjects. There
Il hotuing cheap about 1t but Its lrigc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

Il5 acres. Secs. l and SO, L. 80 and 81, Il. %;
rich and beautiful land; all in cultlyalion;
frame dwelling, 5 rooms; running wateri
800 fruit trees; price Sc, 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

Isl Acres, Sec. 81, T. sc, X. q. four mites south
OF Lexington. All under fence and IL cut
ovation and clover; brick dwelling. good
out buildings. fronts on public road; well
located. Price Sc 500.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

l2O acres, CUAL, not the land, on Missouri
Pacific K. R II miles west of LeXington;
Sec. II, T. so, Il %; So, 0O0-cheap.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

800 acres, Secs. 80 and SO, L. 40, II. IS; all under
fence and in cultivation and grass; rich land
springs; frame dwelling, I rooms; . log
barns: price $40 per acre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
NEW LIST, MARCH 10, 81.
IS new TRACTS OF LAND, HOUSES AND
LOTS ADDED TO THE LIST!
re IT 7
RI AL = a IT'D
---F % K s. III H. Enn~ass~.
E. WINSOR K som.
GrEGpH,
The following Real Estate has been placed in omr hands for eae. The price named are rr
ash, but any purchaser can get Il deed by paying Hethnd,o or onhaL and sometimes n-I
fourth c@h, and ance in one, two. hre.a and somuines furye arw with Interest mrs nero t |
Notes secmedb by deco of trust on 1.-THE lmd:
Those wishing buy viii please calo on at our Office, in LXngton,op opposite courthouse |
write ust for any nfornatO nwanted.
IMPROVED FARMS lM LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
THIS ADYERI!sEMENT rs CEaANGED NItEXx:

52k acres, secs. IL and IL, township 81, range
25, fronting on Missouri river, north OF
Dover. Coal land. Q shafts open ana
worked; coal boxes. buggles and track all
ready for use; good landing for boats; loO,-
900 bushels of coal can he sold in season to
boats. Houses for fifteen persons. Price,
81, 575.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
HARTFORD FIRE ms. Comply
Underwriters AGENCY,
IMPERIAL INSURANCE CO.,

Of
so YEARS OLD.
Assets in United States ......S l. 2o0 500 90
Reserve Tor Reinsurance .......... 40. ,9G6 III
Reserve IGr Leases and other CLAIMS. 81, 3G2 90
Net surplus 10 Poitc. ,aolders..... 100. ~ %
The London assets are probably ten times the
above, but we are not ailowe! by !IR 10 publish
any but the assets in the United States.
f. WlNSOR Il son, Agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

200 acres, S %, L 81, r Is. two mica west
OF Dover, and known as the Thistle iafm
ALL under fence and in cultivation and blue
grass. SIX fields, rich dry land, beautiful
lawn and shade trees running water: good
fruit. Large frame dwelling. slX rooms
good OutbuildiGgs, large barn and stable.
Very desirable property. Price $50 per acre
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02
The Crszy-Qu.ls Oras,.

A nurabeT OF gentlemen sat in tho
Plankinion House rcading-ronm the
other evening when u gentleman came
in apparently very muci, agitated.
Whats the matter?" asked an ac-
quaintance ..l.attcr? Well, + sl.ould
say there was matter enough. / don't
expect to get out of Milwaukee with a
whole suit Of clothes. In tact, every
thing I've got on begins to look like
the remnants of an antiquated porous
plaster Never had any experience
with lot or ladies WHO have got an al
tack Of crazy bed-qniit? Oh course not.
might have known better than to have
asked, as it never strikes any but good-
looking old bachelors like myself.
When a MN has been there once he Is
satisfied, unless he is a hog. The reas-
on that they cali these new fangled
qnilts crazy, is because eSershody for
twelve miles around q house where Cne
of 'em is started is set crazy by the Ia
dy demanding piece ot six. To-
night thought wou d go out to see
some ladies, Oh friends. hadn't more
than got into the door, before one Of
them, with pair OF scissors in her
hand. snatched my hat off AMI made .
dive for the lining. She got left. She
handed the hat back with disaproint-
ed look, as she realized that some cody
had got in their work ahead of her.
Why do keep my coat buttonei up to
my chin9 Well, when she found the
lining OF the hat gone size made dive
fer my neck scarf. There's nothing
left but the collar-button and piece
of the scarf about the size OF ten cent
piece" The -who-had- -been-therc
then took out his silk handkerchief to
blow his nose, but his hand missed the
mark as i. went through hole big
enough for cat to jump through.
"Welf. I'll be blamed, il those women
havcn't carved my blower. They even
raided the sleeve lining TO my overcoat.
In fact. haven whole garment or
me. lam crazy so they II have crazy
quilt sorc. Why. they set the liLing
cut of every hat they can lay hsuSs
onto. 1t isn't safe to leave YOU. hat IN
the hall, ii you expect 10 get it again
in AS sound coEdtion US when you
hung it on the rack. A man who has
had any experience feels like taking 20
the woods every time he sees a lady
coming. especially if she looks smiling.
lis not SO rough on a man to take his
hat lining. but il ever higii-but,on vests
go out OF style. uine-tenths of the young
men Will have :heir reputation for So
briefly ana pcacc.u,ness ruined on ac-
count of the dilap dated condition of
their recktics. SO many samples being
tut out OF them by tae ladies for these
crazy quilts. WAY, they ever cut the
Inning out of Il claw-hammer coat! It's
81 nj ghty good thing taat bridesmaids
go 5slto chgrc!i !Ir OF the groom S
cont-tails wo;ll look Ike RAGGED
signal OF distress. There wouldn't ba
enough of the lining LETT by the time he
reacAed the altar 10 make the tails ,<
bis cost hang in any sort OF shape. :"
and the mgclsamp.ed man asked fc.
.ne KEY O: his room &nd went TO bed 10
cream how 'perlc.tly loreis his con-
srie~eiesss tsf -s+l4<-lsesea ~aA~tA zcf11J
qailt.--Itc&s >.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02
a Good Eneugh Thing.

..Father," he said. as the two stood
on jefferson avenue looking around,
.stbat is the Board Of Trade building
over there"
ayes. yss-I see; good big place to
trade in. !"
That's where they speculate.
..rhey do, ehp
..Yes; II you were to give me $1,000
in cash I'd go over there and buy wheat
al %, wait 8 few days and sell for =
dollar. and divide the proht WITH
veu."
II dcclar. y said the old man ~ he
reached into his pocket.
..lt's an easy way 70 make money
father.
..Yes, Jxmes. It looks that Way. nn!
xStar all don't see - II beasts rlsttai'
IL scres 81 ground wuth eS5 m acra
into : huryin ground q 100 lots e u
/ = lnk Guess Wa a hetter stick ~ o0l
I lxsssvpyarx 1stvot Free Pre-.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02
HOLDING tho Rsin,,

A good driver always grasps tho
rcins SO that II passes into the hand un-
der the little first, the ends of the
fingers. after the hands is closed upon
ihe reins; being in perpendicular line.
This gives q vice-l Ike grip which 1t is
almost impossible for the leather to
slip through. But the wrong habit
Young drivers. and especially ladies
fall into, is to catch the rein in such 4
way that when it enters the hand it
first passes over the tofciinger; when
held in that way it is very nard to keep
it from slipping, and 80 It happens that
when an excited horse gives a quick
jerk and the lady feels the lines slip
she thinks her strength Is inadequate,
loses her presence OF mind. and in 4
few minutes somebody's hurt. II per-
socs knew how awkward poor driver
looks they would try TO improves
There's nothing more ridiculous Than =
green driver with his arms stretched
away out in front s'pushing on the
lines" On the other hand, there ID no
more pleasing sight than to see Q we'll
trained driver, and especially in the
person ola pretty girl. sitting erect,
the fein curling cutely over her de.i-
este thumb, and the whip grasped firm
ly. arching over the horses back.
thread her way without nervousness or
fear through narrow, crow led streets.
or on broad avenues, leave her tiniid
friends behind. In England foN hunts
ing has saoh a hold upon the people
that . girl Is taught to ride almost De-
fore she learns anything else. In Franco
the pleasure Of individual driving has
never worked its way into the French
WON ms mind. In this country there
Is change coming, but Is scarcely visi-
Bile 1T present except ut the fashionable
centers, where few of the leading la-
dies are noted horsewomep. A New
York lady enjoys almost rs much dis
tinction as q queen. simply because she
knows how to dispc ice with the services
Of = coachman and tone up her system
by manipulating tie ribbons over =
trotter's Lack rs she dies along the
ocean drives.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02

Though there is every probability
that CALIFORNIA; 5 big tree will maintain
its supremacy as the most massive col
umn il the world forest, it must per-
force yield the palm OF the altitude 10
the Australian cucal ptus. In the val
ley OF the Watts kiver. in Victoria.
many ia len trees have been measured
As they lie on the ground. and found TO
ex eeed 80 feet il length. One mighty
giant hsd fallen so as to form bridge
across deep rayinc. 1t had been bro
ken in failing. but the portion which
remaiued Intact measured 43j feet in
length. and as its girth at the point Of
fracture is 8 feet its discoyerer esti-
mates that the perfect tree must have
measured u.ly 500 feet. It's cilcumfer-
cnce. FIVE feet above the roots. is 81 feet.
Anotlec gum tree on Mount Wellington
was ;nUnoi TO be lO2 feet in girth at 8
feet from the ground Its hei4ht could
not be estimated owing to the density
of the forest. But its next neighbor,
which was ninety feet in circumference,
was found to be 500 in height. In the
Dandenong district Of Victoria an al
mond leaf gum Tree Eucalyptus amyg-
dalina) has been carefully measured,
and is found to be 430 feet in height.
1t rises $50 feet bcfo.e throwing out a
branch; lis circumference is sixty feet.
Tasmania also produces specimens of
eucalyptus whici are 350-fcel in height
and which rise 200 feet ere forming q
Lranch. Oae near Hobart Town is nine.
ty-six feet in si:th, AMI, ten years ago,
toyyeraA n n heipbt a. 3Iltl fanf b,,f ia
now a ruin. The question of supreme
cy is, however, confined to the altitude,
for the uniidy looking eucalyptus, with
It's ragged and tattared gray bark hang.
ing about it in su n a S ovcnly fashion,
can never contest he palm OF might or
majesty with the stately cedars. whose
magnificent golden red shafts tower on
high like the iiu.cd marble columns OF
some vas. cathedral. Ill tie Fear
Hound.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02

At the convention of the Poor Di.
seciors in Philadelphia. ains-houses as
houses for pauper children were con-
demned. They were damoral z.ng. Il
was stated that any house was better
than an aims s-house, and yet the aims
house is thought to be a wonderful in-
s,itution. blessed product Of Chris
tian civilization. Is il possible that We
are laboring under a p:t.ful delas.on?
There is Il boy living near Warnock's $
IN Belmont COUNT, OHIO, who has 3
penchant for torlu,ing animals. His
latest bit of snort was grinding u kit
tens head of on u grindstone. An
other cat was found Goad, imprisoned
in a large jar in the mix house, which
he admitted having placed there three
or four days previously. On another
occasion he secured n cat in vacant
room en- the second floor of the family
residence, and proceeded TO murder IL
ID heuious manner. He would catch
the peoi. frightened animal by the tail,
aila gisigg il a sling, would land 1t
against Al opposite wall with such
force as 10 mane the blood spurt from
its nose aud eyes. Doing this repeat
edly he was 1T last discovered in the
act, ana in q cool, smiling way. be
asked the intr,ldcrs II it wasn't lots oi
fun. One of the oy-standers hit him
WITH . ience rail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02
An Upland Farmers Song,
BIZ WILLIAM HOGS.


The golden rod is bloc,nins. my beloved. my
AMI The sstrrs 'ift their purple to the late
September sun.
And the maple tips arc turning, my beloved,
Aud TIE ivics faush to crimson. that adown
the hillside run.
There's a wine blush in the elders. my belov.
ed. my beloved.
And lie sumac's leaves eleam bright be-
meath tEci- spi cs Of sober red;
And the sunfcw RS raise their faces, like dark
orbs rtmmei round with glory.
Beating UP mo tbe azure fiom their gt Gen.
luxurious bcd.
The grspes burn cr:mson-purp!e. my beloved.
From their trsn.scd folirge. .astness Of
broad, slowly.browning leaves.
And the .ate p ach gathers itsier in its nest
Like a ha.ll' 5 f:ses. Il .lfscd snnward from I
wrcath of golden 81 caves
The meadow grass 10 browning, my beloved.
And iie cl,tle rowfe to windward, az in
protest OF their fate.
Or come tr1iting round the orchard, talf-ex
lcctant OF its treasure,
Or low so ty for admission at the Old rec
barn-yurd gate.
rho night winds faintly whisper, my beloved.
OF the ica-fioe and tho snow-swath that in.
fe-t the Mort EN- soa
And the tnln eds in the river, my beloved.
my beloved,
Beck srd shiver at toe message and my
heart beats round TO thee.
There's something moves my soul TO Ruth,
my beloved one my beloved.
In this ght of autumns banners stre~n on
hi ard sire am and lea;
To carth's tfGcSt. fDntlCst, dearest one Esy
sririt would be moving,
And ] come. my love. nv love. my love, to
thee. to thCe. to thee!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02
LAVE &c IincYree.


iasaine a "r'"r~ 'e"aps p'et
At se@ft Ee..'sss = s'snI on he
hEnes' st'&snAs'e fo'a, o. 'Aa hAf,''i.
thst ne nss oaen ci'n ''hr. .faSFA@ AZ
an iaea Tar anove, rafl:iy cSat'aS pas'
hiis: m
WORDS! "sfss ne c'lcs, sslSe
me wcras' ana VIII make wihsss alc
reach II ye'. -,
Hefe are "eros OF al soris. s%.s
pcdant. producing . huSe olslon'1';
"lea me wnat kina you want' ara !
WIZ pick OUT 'ce proper oses. be, !
Goa ! pe'isve ~" YAH TcaeH '"a' 'o,"
anyhow; lou wil preak your IeSA,
49,,
ine ,' l'n,s.en' poe. "9o = euo"s ss go. s,..'
ne WA never reacn ~ n ne Ta;,s, ,.;,,
cAteaas up so'he reisse wo.as YIN
ser nla. ".''c'' ho.e .een reJeosea =.
Ill Ill ~ - - ~. = w.; u.. ;u T,o % r,,sa
cfeek' .~ls's 'a.au in.o pan ~ '.Le 49,
.ius. vas vas, noui Als .n .s. ~
icca IN io'o MI anu oiihSS s"ic ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02

The Pu,ent Sound Argas says that 3
lafgc party recently assembled Noun,
Adams. Washin4to ton Territory, reach-
my an eles alton Of l2,65D teet, where
they deseea led 100 ieet into the crater
fhere was ceaseicss drip OF water
from The ice-encascd encrancS. caused
by warm sir current r,sing from the
slum bering ires far below, which is
sued with loud A.ssing noise. A
stone was dropped and there was an al.
most desfenin9 rcvcrbsration.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02
An Aykansaw Ps5posal.

s.Can have few words with
sir?' asked young Arthur Greggle
tering a richly carpeted oihca and
dressing Colonel Bialey. Z
II suppose YOU can, the colonG
Piled, nervousl, turning in his rc
ing chair and glancing at Arihur
way so devoid Of interest that the NJ
man inwardly wished he hal not On
an interview with the crusty old
. low. ses
II will not detain YOU long,
know that your time is wa
pied"
ut was we'll occupied" u
colonel. whether or no. it Is
cnpied- ss
ne. You could no doubt spepl
tisne more protitabiy than by e.
rs; No doasg. N ~
II am glad you see" said tbs young
man, bow.ng, ''that there are subjects
7 on which we agree. and since you nave
unwittin2ly led me. step BY step, to the
very threshold of the subject. in which
above all others dssir. your concur
renee, will at once open the door: ]
think would make an admirable SON
in-lsw. DO you agree with nes'
II do. You would undoubtedly make
a good son-n-law = donkey"
'.Ah, see. Then pray allow me to
ask your daughter hand in marriage." :"
The colonel g'ared at the young man
for moment and replied: '.lf impu-
dence were wit, tnen woali / regard
yoa as capable Of taxing care OF q
wife"
And If arrogance were generosity
then would have had no hesitancy in
approaching YOU
"Ah, yen are quite equal to m emer-
gcncy. Do you love nv daughter with
a truth and depth OF devotion which in
tue future shall ever prevent any other
lave f.om arising 10 the surface; DO you
think that in after years, wacn your
ambition has elevateI you to the height
of a longed for eminence that your love
vii be strong enough 10 keep pace
with your advancement. and lit nay
ci,ild step by sep as you yo-rsei are
litted?''
Il do" solemnly said the youn.
man, iuclining his head iu revercnc...
1Ay uaugttSE is loving uus NOT dIu-
bilious, In her lie affection will be
everything. VIII you ever speak cross
TO hero'
.'Neyer."
What assurance have II"
This, sir" and the young man drew
! a bottle from his side pocket.
"What have We here? Kentuckyp"
"Kentucky."
"Ah,'' said the colonel, as he threw
| out a chew of tobacco and took the bot
tic. Here's looking at you!'
Drink hearty the Young man re.
| piled, and taking the bottle lie held it
up and added: "Herc's to the hair oi
| Your head.
| The marriage was soiemenly cele-
hrated and the young man. who is a
| horse doctor, has began 10 ascend the
ladder Of ambition. --ArkdnsGW Trau-
L .,{An
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-02
Some Of the Pho.ographsr's Rsssircsd.

II
.N.,r. .... y. st, ....,. -
H.. - .as.,:s.,.. 80 u. Su w sss.ns ss..a II. \
49," 49,. S.ss ~ e ~ l ' io,u'n
w;n. .u ~ al ~. - az .,a .a ~ .,,... au 'n.J
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