davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES.-Narriagel licenses have been
issued by the clerk OF the court TO Spencer VasS
and Rachel Spencer; Philip w. Lyons and Alice Sir-
GINA Davis, both OF Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.-DeedSf In fee have been
recorded as follows Columbian University TO Mary
D. Biddle pt. A. Columbian College grounds; sI.l25
l. T. Dovlllier TO A: and X. Giants, pit 10. sub 81.
1859 50. I. w. Murphy TO c. A. schneider. lot
z, So lis: S, 400; and part g. do: $1,000. Z. A.
schneider To b. & o. T. K C., lot ., DO; s. AGO. and
part g. do; s. 900. W. II. Evans TO j. w. shaw. lot
~, SUBJ 81. 153; $50. Wheeler Thomas, trustees,
TO Sarah NJ. Evans sub. 90 So 200: $50 Z. ID. Tip
petit TO ". a. Jenkins part b. So $50; SLIGO. c. j.
Hiliyer TO L. L. Letter, lots A. 46 ana A., So. &C.
5000 C. Il Bruce ct al to c. A. Burgess, lot !, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDlCAL, DC.
DR ROBERTSON. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULT
- ing Physician Tor Gentlemen and Ladies' over 20
every Wednesday and saturday at his ONCE 4ss street
r. T1ry fs sr ~ s Hs from to m Main ONCE
nK LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
~ only reliable Ladies' Physician in the CITY can a
consulted daily 80 Missouri ave Ali female Complaints
Correspondence consultations strictly conddantiai
Separate rooms for ladies' Office hours to and too
pm d2i-lms
7 AIDES VOC CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Da
"A BROTHERS,. aGG b street southwest Particula.
'enti9n FAD to all diseases peculiar to Ladies married
1hlrty seven years experience o4-Im'
FNRs. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE
~ and send you to some side show drug
pointed ~ ciITe - nriyafe ii e.se sbi anose Vls sap
BROTHERS and GRAY SO b street southwest. Vii
s-FtI. years experience. o4-Ims
MANHOOD RESTORED By USING BOTTLE OR
- two of Dr. BROTHERS. Inviyorating Cordial
lihty and lrotsncy II nparts vigos to the wh n
system. sJt 3 street southwest. o4-Im'
MANHOOD RESTORED.
NctIm OF early iInprudence causing Nervous De-
yery lp , ntGsy Ct having tried in vain
York York Address REV s s Chatham. WISER ss;ss. sew
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FoRLI-
a AN i., "a AZ e9rla,s quickly cured Can Be
rom to y o COCK pm with ladies only. sepIO-4ms
40 For MEN-CHECKS IN sIY HoIrps
y Ours IN three Jays Drug Store Is n llth street
seps 4soPenns ave-. Washington D. @
he ROBERTSON. A REGULAR GRADUATE, 20
Of the Urinary Organs. Nervous Debility Blood Poisons
sy.ry Wednesday ard Saturday from 21o ppm, :. lis
Main Once. 80 n. Liberty at Baltimore. Nd All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
IO4I mos U-eIIl9IlT Sfrv2Tt
.. ". HsEDCASTIE

N. IA szrrslas C..cG7rfrE Piano: r luisr price
: .+t. st- rDHt dlslae Cey-t! rosewood
t- massive ND les a1,i ters. rio IL power ana
s-..-ili" GL-..-F % tore fell 10 ! 20
". An -ttE 80 elegant COS. case. large size
o. 90. StTIl.-eo. z-aIiI aetva REGULAR. sac. offered
No o-Fr5ul TIE 5erfory cs y,.s ECabe & Go double
round ~Cua- t,-a!i ~ -ali r.ys Oh, y > Nay fist
So
NJ An BrT:1lt ii Wv carved case. equal in
to-. et-f.r. ,-.-v- tF..i- ztrnged,
1eeres-. sIlt rs-il t~. : af. ot.,.} so
No. A beautiful Esty organ. 2.laI sIi5; offered
81 $50
No. IA cenuina Mason * Hamlin Organ; regular.
No. 7-second hand Pianos for beginners at so aud
50
Nc. s-The a;clIless SharEincer Cg1nbcl1a ORGANS
Of cred n uNTrfr NED sssla5CS: the oily Organs Al
IT, wcfld -l..j.- e. lr- chime g.. u IL
y B-Bring del Usit pOsitiv ~ nj lis = ven with
on Il 1IACEGJX J. RE ID
dis A. an IL W.
, 1884-01-31

Mill tests hive been made and they
have been found to be profitable prop
critics, but being low grade the mills
must be close to the mines so that the
ore can be handled at the least expense
and in large quantities, in order to
make them paying. l am not praising
our country up as being the best gold
camp in the world, but for mica and
tin, we defy the world to excel US. 1
am trying to give you the plain, unvar-
nished truth, SO in case any reader Of
this poorly written article should come
here, every word 1 have written can be
substantiated.
The day is not far distant when the
thud of the miners hammer and pick,
and the heavy discharges Of giant and
black powder will be heard on every
rock-ribbed section of Custer county.
Speed the day. Capitalists, where are
youp Be a coming. Now is the time
improve the opportunity while prop
erty is cheap.
There are two 6rst-class saw mills in
constant operation and they fail to sup
ply the demand for lumber. There are
Eve brick stores in contemplation
three sure, as the ground has been bro
ken and the walls laid. Several private
dwellings will be built; a 1000 school
house, also.
Thare ara M idla man hara-a1I ar
, 1884-01-31

Tho Washinoton nanara anaoL "a =. fol-
Lovvs NJ Wvomino,s shara In metronol,-
tan entertainments.
The Post Jaws that Mrs M r poat
and her n,ece Miss Parker epterta,nad
at their r~eception last evenino at 1als
Vermont avenue Mrs Teller Mrs
Anons Cameron Mrs Cu,lom Miss
Cpl1om. Mrs Dolph the Danish min,s-
ter and Nine I,ouise de- Bille Mrs
Carlisle. Sack Vile West and Miss West
Mrs Palmer MIRA Vance Mr., Voor.
hees and Miss Voorhses the Mjsses
Morgan. of Alabama: Mrs. Dezepdorr.
the Misses Gouyerneur. the Misses
Fairfax the Misses Brown. Miss Berry
Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. Springer. Miss
Montgomery. Miss Billings and others.
The Star reports as follows. One NJ
the handsomest private permans ever
given in Washington was that of Last
evening at the residence of delegate
and Mrs Post on Vermont avenpe in
honor of his niece. Miss Parker. All
the toilets were unusually bandsome
and striking. The receiyinu marty CON-
sisted OF Mrs, Post. In a Partisan toilet
of cerulean blue brocade with nweep-
ing train. the entire front being of en-
broidered Chinese crane gold lacs and
clusters of ostrich tins. The waist WA,
cut SQUARE neck and elled in with point
, 1884-01-31

Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cutting
teeth? II so, send at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
for children ~teething. Its value is In
calculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake
about 1t. 1t cures ~dysentery and diar-
rhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winsiow's soothing syrup for children
teetbiDg is pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription Of one of the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world.
Price % cents a bottle.
, 1884-01-31
A Prosperous Life surnn Com
pnny.


The attention Of our readers Ii d.
rected to the annual statement Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York presented in another col
umn. This great institution now has
assets amounting to Sl01, las, 24s. %,
and a surplus of more than Sl2, 100000.
1t paid on policies last year s13, $685.
36G. 81, a considerable portion OF which
sum went directly to widows and or
phans, in many instances redeeming
houses from absolute restitution. The
Mutual differs from most other life
companies In that 1t never encourages
speculation In insurance, and never
solicits the insured to take a larger
policy than he can afford to carry. 1t
does believe in moderate prices, how
ever, and its aim is to persuade busi-
ness men to set apart a small share Of
their profits yearly to provide for their
families in the event of death or hnan-
cial disaster. The report will well re-
pay perusal.
, 1884-01-31

McEwen's Oyster Ocean open day
and night.
, 1884-01-31

DR.. Mutchmors, editor of The Presbyterian
tells OF a good colored man who was engaged
In blasting a rock that INSTRUCTED tho progress
OF some well-diggen very near his residences
In kentucky. After a nsrce explosion that
shook the house the doctor went out to re-
monstrate against such earth-4haking charges,
and said to the colorsd man: What are you
aboutf At this rate you will blow US all into
the air." swell, boss" said he, II rammed
down on that powder a piecs OF The Presby.
tsrian- l wanted to show tho folks around
ysr what Calyinism could do.s
, 1884-01-31

Chicago Herald
There are thirty-eight large volcanoes In
Java, some OF which are more than 10, 900
feet high 1t is a pecnliarity Of tho volca-
noes OF that region that they seldom sjsct
lava. but enormous masses OF mud; rivers
OF mud, " as they havs been called, dow from
Thorn.
, 1884-01-31

Ayers Sarsaparilla wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion, and brings to
old and young the bloom Of health. As
a purifier Of the blood 1t has no equal.
, 1884-01-31
HIS REFLECTIONS.

tArkAnsaw Travelsr.l
When de new year comes, Use a gwinstsr do
better,
Abraham, rocky my soul;
rse er gwineter knock OF old Satan's fettsr,
Abraham, rocky my soul
Iae serbed him now fur a mighty long time,
Abraham. rocky my soul;
HAb stained my garments in ds dew oh
crime,
Abraham, rocky my soul.
De rooster whut I stole Use Ewinstsr taxa
home,
Abraham, rocky my soul;
Fur he's sot in de fros' tall he's done los his
comb,
Abraham, rocky my soul
Use gwinets git . 'yorcs from one Of Es5
wives,
Abraham, rocky my soul;
An tell de udders ter rcfo'm dar hvsA
Abraham. rocky my soul
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
Weller In (,,rpscO.

The demonstration In Crcsco on
Saturday last In honor OF our farmer
congressman. Hon. l.. IL. Weller was
IL perfect ovation. The DEBORAH peo-
pie were here in force, special train
bringing three car loads OF passcn-
gers from Decorah, Calmar, Conover
and Ridgeway. The torch light pro-
cession exceeded any display ever
made In Cresco, each torch being In
the hands Of Il voter. not Il hired
boy, rs in the republican procession.
1t was TN eye opener to the men who
stand on the street corners to drop
onto men from the rural districts AID
impart the Information that the
friends OF Weller have gone back on
him. The torch light procession
formed In front Of the Stro;her House
and preceded hy two bands OF music
marched down Elm Street, east on
Market street, up Cherry street to
Third. thence down Elm street, the
procession extending over half Il
mile, and nearly the entire distance
the sidewalks densely crowded with
Interested spectators. Those partic-
ipating filled Lyric Hall ID overflow
ing, when those unable to find room
filled the Court House to liz utmost
capacity leaving enough for a mon
stcr republican gathering outside
aud unprovi3ra for,
In the Couri House the meeting
was addressed in IN able speech a!
short duration by Hon. Chas. Abbey,
OF Ohio aud was followed by speech
OF great power ana c.Gquencc by
Hon Cyrus H'"llington az lerorah
Our space forbias going into tlc de-
| tails of the speeches bat rs Is kGows
Mr.. Wclliagton j. our district attorney
| and has been for two teras. and ~
doubt, his assertion after reading the
Mulligan letters, that Il man on less
evidence OF guilt for any other Grim,
could be sent 10 the peniten,iary
and that II any republican prcsenl
could explain them SO as to be con-
| >istent with Innocence, he would sur
| render the floor To them. No one
| volunteered even cur aemagosu.
clergyman standing hack, instea | Of
accepting the invitation.
At Lyric Hall the vast assemh'agt
was addressed by Hoa. Mr., Heller ii
the most satisfactory manner, fos
nearly three hour&, hundreds whe
had never seen him comm" ou, O
curiosity because Of the searrilous
slurs OF the republican press Wet,
completely captured by his ah!e an,
manly defence OF Anti Nonopal,
principles; OF soldiers claims to jus
tice; Of Interstate commerce an,
transportation control; OF iinanei.
reform; of limiting land monopoly
and OF tariff reform In the interest,
Of labor.
His speech held the people /,
hreathless attention aud Was IRE
,qnently applauded with wild enthusi
asm.
At the close OF his speech Hon
Mr.. Lloyd was Introduced to tn,
meeting and in II telling speech hel,
the vast audieuce fnr more than on
hour, when in the best OF spirits tn
meeting aAiournei
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
SOL0N CHASE IOWA.
From the CHICAGO SENTINEL


There was n time when Scion
Chase Was held in high esteem 10y
Grcenhackors. That time is past.
Men can excuse mistakes bu, they
can never forgive treachery.
Under the pre.ense Of "tighting
fusion" he has for years been feed
ing "them steers" with republican
hay.
To make his treachery in the
present case NIL the more periilious
he has been engaged for several
weeks trying to defeat Gen. Wea,
yer and l.. IL Wo,.c~ in Iowa.
These men have each spent term
in Congress and while there they
did splendid service for the Green,
back cause. And yet, in orier IL
ret his fingers upon few dollar:
of Republican money, Scion Chase
is trying to prevent their rc-elec'
ton.
We do not presume that Inc IN,
been successful in diverting even ;
dozen votes from either al the gen
! tlcmen named. In fact We think
that his brazen impudence in goin&
into Iowa and singing ont thcs,
two old co-workers rs special vic
Tins of his treachery will SO DISCUS
Greenhackers that they will stan,
up all the stronger for them Oh
election day.
Vote for Weller and Weaver IL
q rebuhe 10 Scion Chase's trearher,
| if for nothing else.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
COUGH NJ MORE.
Another Thousand Bottles Of
Marsli's Golden Halsam To be
Given AWAY.

Our enterprlsing aud reliable drug
gi,ts. I.athrop and siawsan, will con-
tinue ia give away sample bottles 81
M.RsH's GOLDEN BtLsAa FOR THROAT
AND lrSos, 10 all who have never
tried 1t. Persons who have already
tried this famous Cough remedy can
procure the large bottles Ill % cents
and 81. Everybody who l. suffering
with Consumption, Weak Lungs,
bronchitis, Cough or Cold, Sore
Throat. Hoafsness, Group, Nhooping
Cough, Asthma, or any Bronchial or
Pulmonary affection, should try this
truly valuable medicine. For The
prevention and &c If e0asanll ton
~ the Lungs it's the greatest remedy
Nature has ever conferred 10 medical
science or human research.
Tor all Blood aud Liver complaints
| use MAssH's COLDER BLooD 4 LIsEh
ras1c. Sample bottle free. oct
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
PLAIN DEALER,
THURSDAY, OCT. % 1881.

T.. N. Clark Of rostyillc, and his
son Charles, were In Cfesco, lust
Saturday.
The town WIS full Of DEBORAH boys
last Saturday. Many Of them looked
into this Office,
Rev. Mr.. Noting OF Granger Mimi,
accompanied by Rev. Hermann paid
our Office Il pleasant visit this week.
Peoples Caucus will be- held ut
Chester school house on Saturday
evening, Oct. o., to nominate town.
ship officers.
John J. Brown, the best painter In
Cresco, and who always employs the
best help to be found, IL painting
the Church and Pastors residence,
In Lourdes.
Howard Center Caucus to nomi.
nate candidates for township offices
will be held at the Howard Center
School House, Saturday evening,
Nov. lst 1854.
LOst.--A small scotch terrier about
fourteen weeks old, OF reddish grey
color, answers to the name Of Fink.
The finder will be rewarded by leav-
ing him with the clerk OF the Strother
House.
VIM. i. Wiehe Of Lansing IN intel.
ligent German OF that place visiting
friends In Crcsco, made IN agreeable
call. He will address few anti
Blaine meetings In German In his
county for our committee.
A. J. Eddy Is growing on his farm,
four miles from this place, variety
OF apples which for size, flavor and
keeping qualities would be- II credit
to almost any country. He has IL
fine Roxbury Russets rs we ever saw
In New York, their natural home. A
basket OF apples made up OF four
varieties from his orchard. was lcf,
for this Office, and IRE IN highly
priced for the evidence they bear to
the fruit producing capacity OF
northern Iowa Us for the present
itself
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

The tallow candle luminary that
lights up the solemn pages Of the
osAue NEWs iufora.s its readers thai
the infamous law which ". L, Fuller
aided the railroads IL obtain, rrteas.
ing them flom ali fines, foEseaur,s,
crmiaal prosecutions, ana legal pro.
ecealusa Tor tac.s refusal to uooy Tue
granger law, Was IL Ike interest OF
shc farmer. IAat ediiof or any other
nan, making such I'll absurd and UNI
truthful, statement shou.! have his
head soaked aud banaagea. There
Is something gathering there that
n"eas Immediate attention. III the
logic Of the MEMS is correct then the
penal Legislation Of tho country gen
orally II repealed, will inspire rob.
hcrs. runians, outlaws and dlsreputa-
BILE persons general y with higher IL.
gard for the rights III persons AMI
property than they now have.
The pretrnse is "A sham aud Il delu"
sion. lis counterpart Is in the fable
Il the wolf and the sheep, the sheep
Giving up their dogs aud the wolves
their youny, the wolves then taking
the sheep as food after their faithful
guardians were gone, And the eXis.
,eare Of the fact that railroads might
make ap any reduction in freight
rates hy Increased charges outside
the state over their liues is not To the
rgeai, III the republican party mas
much IL ii las interposed every pos.
sibio objection IL the passage OF y
reasonable Interstate eomnisfre bill
like that proposed. aud intro
| uuced into congress 10y John IL.
Reagan OF Texas six or eight years
ago and ii has been the wolves meth
od VI watching over and protecting
| the sheep a. every session since.
| Mr., Fuller is in full sympathy With
republican policies and is opposed
tn such Legislation for the farmer and
producers as the Reagan bill, and
should not be sent H. congress IL op"
pose the enaetm>at III that jus,
measure 10y the farmers of this dis
trict when they have "A candidate in
| Mr.. Weller who Is i'm fall sympathy
with them ana IN earnest supporter
Of the Reagan bill. The NEWS cites
the unanlmity with which the infa'
nous law III the Is, general assembly
passed bat omi,s 10 say that this nn'
AFFINITY about represents the reaah'
lican strength in Iowa legislatures
i'm former times.
The remedy which ". l.. Falle,
gave the farmers is not unlike thai
of the deer, pursued 10y men ano
dogs. ii rushed into acaye for secnil
~. ha, alas, fouai u hungry lion
couched there 10 devour him a. 500;
is hc entered. And such is the re
lief the farmers got through republi
can tampcriug with the granger law
anI for the benefit III this they are /,
part entitled I'D ". l.. Fuller whe
aided To send the dogs away ia vot
Ing to repeal the penalties Of tina
law rs We charge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
4 CARD.
Te The Electors of The Foar:a Iowa
Congressional District.


Congressional District.
Finding II Impossible for mo to
reach an parts OF the district anu
verbally contradict the many false
noot,s cnrrent In the district regard
inc mo and my votes la congress, |
take this method OF reaching my
constituents AMI briefly stating the
simple lruta in regard 10 Il few Ct the
most important matters waele!n l
HAY. heea falsely acc2sec,
FIRST.
/ voted to establish a Soldiers
Home In Iowa; also for the Mexican
peus,oa Ei.l, and indeed tor sre'g
meaStre in behalf Of the union sol
airrs, their widows and orphans.
SECOND.
I voted for the passage Of the
Plcm opneuaonia bin. but not until
it had heen literally amended in the
interest III the latNlsl,
THIRD.
both spoke and voted against
the bill, Introduced 10y Beltord of
Colorado, granting to each member
II clerk, and paid my private see
rotary" Oh, Of my owa pocket, My
speeches against his bill called down
upon no the v.tu.'erative abuse Of
ncltord. the author Of the bill. The
bill WAS defeated.
FOURTH.
The Fitx John Porter hin especially
| nrorilei that not $4,000 or $4,000
~ gns other Sa tckutertr should
be paid to him. 1t was simply 10
remove the stigma Of treasla from
an old, gray-haired man concerning
whose alleged misconduct the testi.
mony was contradictory and where
in the best Of men differed in opin-
On rs to hi$ guilt. Ii | erred at all
/ IL WIS WA liz SsdS vi AsNaNs sat AZ
company with such brave Union
generals rs koseneraz. Slocum and
Grant. and such prominent repnhli-
cans as William Walter Phelps, Sen
ators Sabin, Sewell and others.
| ALAsr WORD.
In regardto themany ISLANDERS cir
culatrl with reference tc my private
and home life | refer You to the vote
Of my county aud township, referred
10 in the review Of L. III. Weller:
Congressional Record" prepared b,
I the Congressional Committe, wkicf
every voter. in simple Justice To me
ought carefully ID read before h,
votes either I'D approve OF condemn
/ When / took my seat in the Ma
tional Congress, iresolged, e sd help
ing me, tn do my whole duty to N.
constituents. TO do that it hecam'
necessary TO oppose giant corpora
ioas armed with great wealth and
potent IL do me ill.
FIT il the will of my constituent
that the Money, Transportation
Manufacturing. anl Land Monopoiie
E whose cnmity | have Incurred sha
strike ne down - la it SO, selfeoE
, s"ious CT the purity of my motive
and the reytituae IL my conduct,
will nlne,sly bow my neck 10 the yol,
AMI patiently await the da@hihg
n better day when tgranons Moaoi
Y oily shall 40 longer reign suprem
/ and when he who the peoples iisi
y maintains @Aai! by the people be IL
= tented. /. ii. WELLER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

paper ut New Hampton of date Oct.
y. 1854 signed 10y my name was writ
ten by DR.. Wight, It's editor, and he
signed my name to It, and said IL
would not cost me anything To print
1t. Others, republicans, said: III
you sue Weller your attorney fees
shull not cost you anything" md /
understood them 20 say that what
was wanted was to bust Weller. The
truth Ia, II this matter had been left
to Mr.. Weller and myself We never
would have had any trouble.
Ingreed To built II solid wall all
around the cellar under the house
and put In three windows. | have
not yet dono 50. ] only put In two
windows and left Il place FOR hatch
way, This was not tho way we
agreed. Mr., Weller refused To pay
me until this was done. He, Mr..
Weller paid me 5000 before / had
completed tho contract. VIM. De.
bignes who Ia on the place wanted mo
to make the change and on his wish
| did so, without the authority OF Mr.
Weller. The suit had commenced
mt the request and pressure Of GER
tain republicans / withdrew NJ my
own cost us soon as found out was
being nude to serve them instead
myself. / will finish my contract to
build the wall ~ l agreed and then
] am sure will get my pay. lnever
should have commenced that SUIT De.
fore the justice Of the peace II ! had
known that /. was going to he done.
| askedthat my lawyer DIR. Bane SIM
ply write to Mr.. Vellcr, and before he,
saw Mr.. Weller he, Ueller was sued
and | stopped 1t and paid the costs
myself before saw Mr.. TELLER.
l make these statements because
they are true aud l don't want TO be
used as Il tool to help anyone ut a1!,
Mr.. Dane was not at home when the
sueing was done. Cel tain republic
cans urged mo on and said pitch in.
to him" (lI;eller) "and sue him aud
your attorneys fees wont cost you
anything j. II. Powers was one OF
the urgers and set me on. / am sof-
ry II has been done and ] make these
statements to set these matters right
before thcpublic believing that when
| finish my contract will got my pay
IN full. Fred Sminick.
The above affidavit OF Fred Sim.
mick consisting OF two sheets, was
by him >worn to before me this 20.
day OF October 1854, and / certify
that said affidavit WAS by mo care
fully read To said Siminick and fully
understood 10y him before he sworc
to the same.
FITNESS my hand and Notarial Seal
the date last above written.
Hiram Shaver,
Notary Public.