davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-15

mn T, for the WORKING cas-. sesd 70 cents for
Hlll postage, and no riil mai Sou ~ roysls
Uuup valuable box of ssmpls goods that Will
mt yor IN the way OF ra'kiog more money ina
few days Than you ever thonEpt possible o. sny
Won. YnH can work 81 the time or 10 spare tiine
only. The work .. uuiycErslly sds2ssd 10 bpu,
s xe-, young and oB. You can easily earn iron
80 cents 10 - every evening. Tibet NJ Who ssuI
work NAV iest the business, we msks tbIs nnpar-
alrll-d offcr; To all sho are pot well ssisped We
Full particular, dircctiopg, e., sent free. Fof.
tunes will b: made ~ those who give their Whole
time "a the work. tirrat success afsoIu,eis cure
Don't delsv. startnVv. Address sTrSsos Il Co,
Portland. Maine. IN 1917 ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-15
7 Great MOnarchies

or THE ANCIENT EASTERN WOKLp. By
itawlnsOn. Three large volumes. over 40 fnc
Illustrations Price reduced from SIS To 81. Nut
sold by dealers. Books sent for examination
before payment, on evidence ~ good faith, hpe-
cimcn pages Tn1 large catalogue FRYE. JOHN W..
%. Box l227
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-15
New .Tinware Establishment
ID. nj. SCHOPPERT,
Princess Street, near German,
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W VA.

THE undersigned having opened a Shop in
i Shepherdstown, would respectfully an
nVunce TO the public that he is now prepared
10 do work of any kind in the tinware line. He
keeps good stock of riade-up tiiiware of tn e
best quality. and will also make any goods TO
0fde mdPthi anu IISn a1 q1f ghSapy,
tention to - ~ t n IN .of'iY~Ta
TIN ROOFING AND SCOUTING,
which will be promptly attended to in town
and country. full line OF Cooking and Heat
ing STONES, HOllowware. &c. Call and see
my stock before purchasing, by doing first
class work and dealing hor1estly1 hope TO
rit and obtain a share Of the public patronage
Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-15

DRUNF:S. Pcnrhcs r"elcd md unpcclcl, Ap
i pies. Dfiyd Corn. I!gminy and bc1iis, ~
TENDLEION < LICkLIDENS.
30 TO Pondlctoa Il Licklidcrs and get your
" Early Garden Seeds. Fresh stock rycrlvel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-15
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

YOUN 10 MEN TO l. u a X n
TEL RA l. HY.gs1.i
No charges unless situations are Furnished.
For particulars address, with stamp,
PENNA. & NEW Jersey TlsLEGRAPiI co.
Main Office s2b CHESTNUT 81, lhiladejpbIa, "a
Branch Office sc Nhrkst ST. Wilmington Drf.
Through wires. sIfUf saV 'i1fHN 81 Wni, o..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-15

A. POPE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Il. T. SMITH, Pass. ACT,
Hgaerstown, Nd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
The Mechanical Efforts Of Roots.

The true mechanical efforts Of roots
are exer,ed in their struggle for pro-
gress through the soil, and examples
for illustrat on are many. TO under
stand the magnitude Of their work, we
must bear in mind that each root dis
places an amount OF soil equal 10 its
own bulk. Take for instance n crop OF
msngcl wurzcls, and imagine what an
upheaval must have been produced in
the soil by the growth Of its enormous
mass. The whole surface of the field
is raised aud its particles loosened.
In practical questions OF the farm.
this power is Of value. Those who give
turn .ps and mangels place in their
system of rotation, do SO os ensibly for
their feeding value. but beyond this
their mechanical effect is also of much
Importance.
The most striking results of the me-
chanical power of roots arc seen when
they come in contact with the most re-
sisting obstacles. Tncy have been un-
earii.cd from compact gravelly soil.
wnere the struggle tor room had been
SO fierce that they became distorted ou!
OF al natural shape. 1t is not unusual
to tind trees growing in the clefts OF
lodges, shown Enthusiastically that the
expansion of the roots has forced the
rock apart. A case is cited, on good
authority. of root OF the sugar maple
that had pushed its way under a roch
weighing nearly two tons, and by it.
enlargement lifted it entirely from it
bed, Trees have been observed grow
ing on the bare rock. resting upor
their roots which ran out into the sol
on either side, and yet these roots, sup
porting the enormous weight OF TIN
Tree, formed each year new growth OF
| their uudersids. and lifted the tree b.
the space of its thickness until sever
| inches of wood had been formed unde
the severe pressure. Mr. w u. Stone
in Il, e. icea Agricuituriss TOR NoCc,n
ber.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
An Enterprising Architect.

Adjoining one end of the royal
palace of Naples, which Is the future
home OF the Crown Prince is the theater
of San Carlo, which has an interesting
story. When Charles Ill. was King ct
Naples he issued orders for the most
magnificent theater of Europe to be
built in the shortest time possible.
Angelo Carasale. a Neapolitan architect,
offered to complete it in three months,
and by great effort and energy actually
did SO. On the opening night, the
King sent for the architect to come to
the royal balcony and there publicly
commended his work. adding that only
one thing was lacking. and that was a
private door and staircase leading
from the palace into the theater for the
use of the royal family. The architect
bowed low, and retired that the play
might begin. When the play was
finished, the architect again appeared
before the King, saying. our Majes-
, tvs wish is accomplished. " md pre-.
ceded the astonished monarch to .
private entrance in one end Of the
iheater. In the three hours that the
acting had engaged the Kings atten-
ton, the untiring architect had cols
lected his Worknaen, and by almost
| supcrhuman effort had completed his
task. He had torn down partitions
| and laid huge logs of wool for a
stairway; hut eie9Ant velvet carpets
and beautiful curtsins concealed ths
rough floors and defsced walls, while
- skilsfal- arranxemeht Of handsome
/ mirrors an6 saanleltsrs pfoducsd Z
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
NUMBER 10.


Salem cl,cri,hcs the memory Of lta
mar;yrcd witches with singular vccsta.
ton, boarding canes nn.l tl.inkets ,lOwn
10 their very shoc-latchets bohind glass
cases IN its Historical Society Museum,
but the birtl.place Of Americas great,
est novelist is unmarked and put 10 the
most lnenial uses. Il is down 4 side
street. or rather. lane, IN the least tidv
part OF the town. THE threshold almost
overhangs the cnrb. A blind man walk
Ing In the middle Of tho street and
swinging his cane would tvuch the
house on either side. s
Three premptofy attacks upon the
brazen knocker failed to bring any Re.
sponse, and we aycrc on the point o5
turning away when q head was thrust
our.Df an upper Min,lnw, and an ,in-
gracious voice inqu red: .'phwat. d'ya
want?" .sro see Hawthorne. . house,
i....Well, look atit. then. and The wiado
was run down with q slam. After in-;
spccting its square ugliness, from the
vb.sscsboari to the caves, Until our ewes
were tired. q Indy in the party. remark-
ing that .'she was going ip, :" gave the
fcliow ndses Of the grirper another
twist and stood back ~ await develop.
BsalniiSAs4xp xpsfu aas ta5 f2SP .,,. & 4
IN the doorway with her sleeves rolled
up and her, arms making tfiangles with
irregular base lines on eacli side, nm at
titAds full Of indignant menaca. .Could
we see the room in which Hawthorne
was horne''' the lady wia had Knocked
asked deprecatingls.
''Wcll, I'm washing, and the children
are to school, but since We arc 80 gener.
Gus. you NAV" (Slipping tho silver in-
toeher pocket, nnds leading US into d
lny hall, from which crooked Stair.
way climbed the next slory.N "rhe
room on the right with the qdare paper.
Excuse the looks o. things, for m that
worried. wild my work aud the children,
and hivcr Gcta chance 10 clean moths
ing"
q We believed her, and also when she
said that the room had not been altered
since it was built. The bed might have
seen service in the eighteenth century,
and its mahogany frame was still whole
though much scratched and tarnished
about tlm fdot.board. The ceiling was
: low. the paper hung in Moldy patches
from the walls, and where It was strip
ped of entirely, and the plaster gaped
and crunblcd. tho baroness was render
ed more conspicuous by MI attempt
male to conceal it with chromos Of the
Mother and Child. While we were
making cur way down stairs again our
guide grew iequaciois. There's a
good MANY visitors comes here in the
summer. drives Zip in their carriages,
and goes away with their noses Id their
hankerchcrs without leaving a cent TO
help poor widow and her children.
II used to be Il tenement With four fain-
lilies. The owner offered It tn tile town
then, for $1,000. But the town had
Hawthorne's (shc pronounced Hay.
thorn's) chair and writingzdesk, and
couldn't be bothered with hOtse, SO l
etepped in and took il Oft their hands. !"
--CatcGgo Inter O.ean.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16

A Charlotte, Mich, dealer has ship.
ped 5000 frogs TO Chicago this Season
Ii i. said that Anna Dickinson will n
turu to the stage next winter. Well.
she is right. She has tramped about
from one thing TO another SO long that
she must be sufficiently tired to enjoy .
go3d ride. Climb inside. Anna, the
seat next the window is most comfortar
BILE.
l,r. Mary Walker says II the post
master general does put the carriers
and department clerks in.b the Oscar
Wilde pantaloonettes, she will resign
aud let the department 60 to pieces sn<
that's all there is Of it; there now, Mary
Jane, not another word. her mind'1
made up.
Miss Winnerp. . school teacher q
Benton, Ind; pointed out to Fred Pien.
gle, one Of her pupils, the folly 0f tall.
ing Ia love with her. ssYoh'fe 1good
boy" she said; s'and I would like well
snough to be voiir mother; but I could
not think OF becoming your Wifos fros
thslenpon attempted suicide.
ssUon't talk to md abdut beginning Il
The bottom Of ths laddcr!'' observed /
.,crusicd'' actor to brother pruf6s
sional. recently. '.Don't talk b IN.
about beginning ut TIC LJsGtrf Cf tbl
ladder. began there ted tears Ago
aud, I'm there still: II IL was tc il
over again. I'd begin at the top IL,
much easier TO fall .lowh than 70 eiianl
up. IS,
i erCbolefa II still tagging 10 : crest u
t6hi II tbs esstafn. hemisphere, mi
though II has not spread fAr westyaId
thS lit oi dsdths y very larfs; Ch0lSsa
has mot reached thc borders Uf this 6O1il
tsy 0p ~ this tinies and uooth0r dn11d
I'd .iiscass has ! .ittotho1d among 0s
/ psople, but grGeh spple, the Waa6s
insiuh. md over d0sss ~ jde-w1asF, ~
.'-,~c the medical nsa III they eAA n
A.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
Peter Coopers Sympathy with Women.

Mrs. Susan N. Carter, the head Of
the Woman's Art School Of the Coop
or Institute. contributes IN anecdo,al
paper to the December Century. In
which she says OF Mr. Coeper's aims:
49, All l want. he said, is, that these
poor women shall earn decent and re-
spectacle livings. and especially that
they shall be kept from marrying bad
husbands
This subject Of unhappy marriages
seemed to be very prominent one Ia
Mr.. Coopcr's mind. That women were
often imposed unon, were ill-used and
broken down, ne had lively con-
victiOn; and all his chiyalry and sense
Of fathcrly protect on were enlisted to
save them, SO far as he could, from
these ordinary misiortuncs. While the
w0r.ti is now occupied with the qucs-
tiOn of what women can be taught,
their higher education, and many kind
rcd subjects, Mr.. Cooper's acute genius
discovered, as by intuition, many years
afo. the relation of women of the Md
die class TO society. TO industries, and
tbs family. He saw thai many of them
c>uld not niafry, and he realized what
uust he the forlorn position Of q num-
Der. of elderly daughters OF \ poor man.
He had noted the dangerous likelihood
of giddy, ignorant young girls marry
ling anybody for hcm., even ii the
men they married were dissipated or
inefficient; and he had the tenderest
pity for poor widows OF deserted wives.
He talked many times. and at great
length, ON these subjects, and alt cir
cu,1stances and any sort Of incident
brought up this desire OF his heart. to
help women TO be happy. Independents
and virtuous.
Zone Ut the last times he was ct the
school, and while . celebrated New
York clergyman was giving : course
u I1enten lectures 10 women, Mr.
Cooper. with his face all animated witt
| lis feeling about It, said: .Dr. 49, d
Of the wealthy class, and he has beer
| used 70 deal with wealthy woman. Tht
world does not look like the same
/ place To him that ii does me. II h'
could be in my place for a month. si1t
| read the lcttcrs l get from poor ant
| suffering women. he would think tha
/ IL would be best 10 have them taugh
/ StythiDv which they could learn Y
enablo them 10 lessen all this trouble:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
Accuracy Of Expression.

~ r.a.. 4. .a.-x xl.~x IL. ...A -
100 oI.en y Is 'no"gns ~ Una. '"o u", ,;..ls
"er oi eAplsssiu9 90 "o' ;.rsaI ~ .
consequences prov,ucu -. inssnuou s,a1..
Aea Is conscseu " .lc .cauei .annyI
man VIII say mpa.lsnuy vi. ,.;.... /.
maven : got Ilme 20 a.ss'u !" '.o u...se ...s
VIII VIII ktioA WHat mean. anu t6A. = ~
..---s'' .,, This is = mistaken rca"Dn'ne:
ms correspondent y IlNeis 70 p
looss-lointed 10 tninRing rs ns y y
writing, saa tncncc a.lsc uluues ,', .l.. nuu
missPPrene 1sions snnur.ca .ecu. .oiO. Wy
mucn OF iegai eAponsc iu'sns NV vu'u ~.
oe saveu u M sccur"'c u:c ~ asu ~sf
were common among business men. ..
icast thifd oi lug veIu,ASo " icsA
hocnmehis Is due 10 tne pciiei once cosn.
mon thstt certain SCI iotms anu pnsascs
we're essential % the legality o. tne -
sir,iments. II ti.e naoit ~ accu.ass
wiring ~ esesy-uay EnEnsa mo'as Iau ~.
neen cuitivalea - ass'uuuusy u.:y e a.;1. .uS
naNing q urcek nnu nas.u u .."us'"n su,i.
there woulu nave long axU uce" aaal,
my on 10 the business q 'ne 'aWy ys's
ootn 10 ana OUT oI courl
Iher rs q close connection, moreoseI
between the wrong writng anu wIong
thinxing. Inc man VINO writes loosely
sees loosely: tinnKs ioosely, anu sPeaks
loosely. words nave nos LOT n'M sne
same meaning a. one tame AZ asanosu1Is :,
and they do not convey 10 otners, as ne
uses Them. the idea or impression tlas
Is IN his mind. Nothing = LOST "a
said, inihe telling Ola story; but IKE =
rolling SNOWFALL. It grows - y progress
IS. Il not only grows beit y changes
its direction. until the facts intended -
prove one thing are made TO provo an
other and contrary thing. . /.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
The Spiritual Effects Of Drunkenness

An editorial in 'Torics Of tic Time"
of the December Century says: This
loss of self-respeot, the lowering of aim
biti0n. and the fading out of hope are
signs of the progress Of this disease in
the character. 1t is mournful sperta.
cle-that of the brave. ingenious, high.
spirited man sinking steadily down
into the degradation of inebriety; but
how many. such spectac.es are visible
all over the land! And it is not in the
character of those alone who are noto-
rious drunkards that such tendencies
appear. They are often distinctly seen
in the lives of men who are never
drunk. Sir Henry Thompson's testi-
mony Is emphatic to the effect that
the hahi;usl use of fermcnted liquors.
TO IN extent far short OF what is neces-
sary to produce intoxica,ion, Injuries
the, body and IdimiDishes the menta;
power II. as he testifies. large
proportion Of tho most painful and
dangerous maladies of -lhe body are
due to the ,lse Of fermented liquors,
taken In the quantity which is convcn-
tionally deemed moderate, then it is
certain that such use OF them must re-
sa1 "A, sI;9 y 1elsEsi \. As nss e.;
know reputable gentlemen. physicians.
artists, clergymen even, who were
never drunk in their lives, and never
will be, but who reveal, in conversation
and in conduct, certain melancholy ef-
fects OF the drinking habit? The brain
Is SO often intlamed with alcohol that
its functions are imperfcctly perform
cd; and there is pcrceptible loss OF
mental power and Of moral tone. The
drinkcr is not conscious of this loss;
but those who know him best are pain
fully aware that his perceptions are
less keen, his judgment less sound.
his temper less serene, his spiritual
vision less clear, because he tarries
every day little too long At the wine.
Even those who refuse to entertain as
cetic theories respecting these bever-
ages may be able to see that there are
uses Of them that stop short OF drunk
cnness, and that are still extremely
hurtful to the mind and heart rs well
as the body That conventional idea
of moderation, to which Sir Henry
Thompson refers, is quite elastic; the
term is stretched TO cover habits that
are steadily despoiling the life Of its
rarest fruits. The drinking habit is
often def nded BY reputable gentlemen
to whom the very thought OF debauch
would be shocking. but to whom. if i,
were only lawful, in the tender and
just soiieitude of friendship, such words
as these might be spoken: 1T is true
that You are not drunkards, and may
never be; but if you could know. wha,
is too evident to those who love YOU
best, how your character is slowly los
ing the firmness OF its texture and TIE
fineness Of its outline; how your art de-
teriorates in the delicacy of its touch:
how the atmosphere of your life seems
to grow murky and the sky lowers
gloomily above you,-you would not
think your daily indulgence harmless
in its measure. II is in just such lives
as yours that dlink exhibits some Of It's
most mournful tra~ct!ics
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
The FIRST Morning in Bermuda.

Two or three low, sweet bugle notes.
that afterwards discovered to be the
morning call OF tine bakers boy, and u
burst of jubilant bird-song awakened
me. 1t took but n moment 10 throw
lev mountains ' ana Variety" 2s"eoRPtdaiafst N dafs4tttt to
snow! Before me were large pride-of-
India trees. laden with their long, PEN
duious racemcs Of pale lavender, each
senarate blossom having u drop of ma
room at its heart. Clumps of oleanders,
Just blushing into bloom. rose to the
right and the left Beneath me were
glowing beds OF geraniums, callas, roses,
Easter lilies, and the many-hued cnleus,
Scarlet blossoms burned against the
dark green of the pomegranate leaves.
There rose The tall shaft of a stately
palm; there the spreading fans, of the
palmetto, or the slender spires OF the
swaying bamboo. As far as the eye
could reach was one stretch of unbroken
bloom aud verdure. Blu. stop a minute!
Surely there are patches of snow set in
all this greencry; snow-covcred roofs
glittering in the morning sun, and daz-
ding the eye with their brilliancy. 1t
took more than q glance to discover
that the snow was but the white coral
rock, of which more anon.
1t seemed a cruel waste Of time to
60 to breakfast, but there was no help
for it. AS We passed from beneath our
pride-of-Indias to the winding Serpen-
tine. a very pretty girl, neatly, even
dain,ily dressed, and carrying little
basket lined with scarlet, trippcd up to
us. and with graceful apology for de-
tanning us. in words as we'll chosen rs
those Of any lady, begged the privilege
IF doing our washing! The pretty face
was dark, AS dark as that of bronze
Venus. We said Yes, quite shame.
facedly, no doubt, and went our way,
wondering what manner of land thi.
might be. where melodious bugle note:
announce the advent OF the baker, and
| your washerwoman has the speech anc
carriage of a duchess. Julia CIR. Der
| IN December Atl01tic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
In Bermuda.

have said that courtesy is the rlle
In Bermuda. Here is proof OF Il. AT
one time during these performance,
the crowd surged in front Of me. so
that could see only wall of backs
and shoulders. A kinily-faced aud
swc.t.voiced negro woman. percciv.ng
this, touched my shoul,lss. saying,
Take nv place. lady. You cannot
see. But answered, .'if l do.
you will see nothing "Oh, that does
not natter = she said, with bright
smile. ..They lady is . stranger, but !
have seen the princess . good many
times h 9 #
Manners 10 the islands, if not hearts,
are exceedingly friendly. Everybody,
~ rule. salutes. No man, bc he
white or black. passes q lady without
il. ting his he. Every child makes its
little salutation. Negro women, with
baskets on their heads, g.vs. you word
or Smile, as they 60 BY. Little boss
and girls steal shyly up with gifts Of
flowers or fruit. Nobody il in . hurry,
noSody seems 70 have ANYTHING To- do;
yet every one is well clad, and looks
! happy and contented.
Perhaps there is poverty in Bermuda,
| bu. squaior and absolute want, II they
exist, keep themselves strangely oukof
sight Tae first thing, perhaps. that
strikes the visitor, after the beauty al
the water and the perfection Of the
flowers, Is the appearances Of 6ase and
1wel;-tQ- do comiort that pcrSades the
| islands. There IL no rubbish, no dirt;
no dust, no mud. instead Of the tun-
ble-dUwn shantiUA that aieforM and de-
file the rest Of the world, here the hum
blest citizen not only dreams ot marble
halls, but actually dwells in them --or
seems to. All the houses are built oi
the native snow-wiiilc stone; coral
formation that nndcrlics every foot Of
soil. When brst quarried. this stone
Is so soft that it cap be cut with knife.
But it hardens ON exposure to tho air,
and % durable Is It tnat house once
buildcd IL good for ut lcust 100 years.
That il readily lends itself to architect.
urai purposes is s.oMn by the interior
of Trinity ch1rch, and BY the hand:
come and massive gnteWsys, With theii
arches and colultns; that bde meets d
tevery turn: Thcsc. with the we'll KEPT
| grounds. give m suppression Of afllpsnct
Snd elegance shat Is, perhaps, Soma.
times misleading: for va are told tia,
there arS not many large incomes Il
Bermuda, and thar the style Of liviuf
h these beautiful and pi6tnrcsQul
homes Is very 6ippie and un0stantA
tious. J&tt6 q G Ders ~ Dece1s6sI
II Assse5essc- sgs - 81 stslf4s. * ssss 8.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
Economy i Wealth.

"How much do you charge for the
pasta, anyway" asked the rural Gus
toner.
..Oot makes some difference OF y0u
wants dem vor Suntay or efery tay."
replied tho vender, studying his subject
carefully. III you wants . sheap bair
vor efcry tay. dot bair will pc two tol-
lnrs. but il SOa wants dem bxnts vor
Duntay, dcy vii pc Afe t0liar una Z
hviluE 6tihb0se you dakes nm vol
Suntay. ssbd ven dsy vos little xern.
you vcaeS dem vOr efery tAy. az dos
! yoa salr two tollAr ON ! iiic tollar BAH
.oe hanGsi't .st p &C. ~ 4 sa,se9a 'fs.l
Against which argument the qcantty'
eaas hadx soothing TO- o&ery and -
tonSAoel0es W1S CLOSED ss.s al ss s.si5ss s1ss
m @ - = = ;sIs n ! s.;, u. 4 Z, 4
'ssss4& sTg ~ Ssss IA 4 NNs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
GEO. STICKNEY,
ATTORNEY AT. LAW.
o00 - 1s9nAat asv Beet, - AAis Street,
glk POINT, DAKOTA

Asytse bssr ~ seasiy thrss ysars Receiver IN
ecluatna~1 VIII Ne oeal on and qaany OF n
9evsrnment AAhs heoaeA Ut the Territory Of Ds
&otA, ~ viii tso0, ~ spswsr al eters or ct
e0v. rnueot lands aaisr the lave III ths Cntt-d
OtassA. Atss viii stend peemptiy to the osncs',A-
den of Dec seAtory s'stemen and Home teaG En
trtse apea iAAds that hsss been absrdoErd and
prep - tsetiMosy foe wtia.ssss N case OF anal
orecs - Homes eeds, c"mmu, Heai'atead en-
stee And t-emp'ton sutri~s. Also PARTIES desig
~ 10 als - +, - Dptore ter land ser the
00meteal Act can Dc 20 through iht ONCE With
Sus perseaA AttsSasscs - The Losal Land OGss
1.Soaf