davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-30

Very few p rsons have any lily for
Cereal Grant and his four sons. TO
be sure, there are only three who nee
pity. Col. Fred saved something On.
OF tine wreck. Tie New York World
rema.ks:'h ho vonld have thou Ia, OF
Washington, J,tf rson, jackson or any
OF those old presi Tents going into blind
poo's? Yes, hut these are not those
days. " also observes Think of Ma.
polcon or Moltke. Bismarck or Gan,bet
Ia, Marshal MacMnhon or G aGstore 90
ing TITO the bro kerage business with a
partner like Ward BIT only think if
Grant &c Ward had succeeded, how diff
ferent it woula have looked. Success
covers MI sins.
IL ID stated IN our exchanges that on
Friday OF last week Mr.. Henry Master
and bis con, about ID years Of age, left
their home Lear Littlesiown with their
team 10 Sc. n load of rails from tue
noun rains, two miles west of Emmi,ts.
burg, Md. On their. way homo thew
found that sack with some feed had
been left behind. Yourg Master imue-
diately took colt on, of the team and
rode back, mile or so. for the missing
bag. He secured il, and in getting Oh
the colt the animal started of, while be
EEL, his feet becoming entauglcd in the
harness. The colt ran away, dragging
hir, and trampin9 on the head and bo-
dy until Lis head was jelly.
On Thirty Days Trial
Tbe Votaic Belt Co.. Marshall Mich.
will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
Voltaic Belts &c Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days 20 men (youno or
old) who are afflicted with Nervous De-
bi'ity, Los, Vitslity. and Kindred
Troubles. guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration Of health and
manly vigor. Address as above. n B
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial
is given.
ITcHSG Piles -SYMProxsA ND CURE
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira.
on, Intense itchin g, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, seems
a. IL pin-worms were crawling 10 aud about
the rec,um, the private parts are sometimes
affected. If allowed to contipue very serious
results may follow. SwAYNE'S OINTMENT
is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, Itch
Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Rrysipelas. BARRIERS
Itch, Blotcbes, all scsly, crusty Skin Diseases
Sent by mail for so cents. boxes, So IS, Tin
tsmpsl. Address. DR. sWAYNg n son
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists lAua.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21
The LIIne.IilIn Club.


Trustee pullback offered tie fol.
lowing resolution:
"Resolpod, Dat when q pnssnn has
been tried in due form, convicted
BY an honest jury an sentenced Ia
prison by u Judge in whom the
people have confidence, dc criminal
should stay dar until his sentence
has expired"
Giyeadum Jones moved that the
roll be called upon the vote, and
this being done shindig Watkins
was the only named marked US op.
posing the resolution.
"Dis resolushun kiyers a a.subicc!
Of deepest interest tcNde pcople ut
large" said Brother Gardner when
the vote had been pronounced.
"a robber or embczzler or defaulter
or thief or evan murderer kin 81.
down with u pilce of chalk in one
han an n shingle in de odder an
make clus figures on dis matter.
De murderer strikes his victim an
makes break. DE papers howl,
de detectives rusl, an dc public
talk Of lynchin'. If he am not
picked up right away dar am a
fusilade agin' do officers. When
he am caught dar' am great ankle,
ty topush him 10 trial. When he
am tried an convicted dar' am a
heap Of sweet talk bout dc maies.
ty of tho law. lie gifts, say, fifteen
vars in prison, lie orler have
bin sent fur life, but ii was shown
dat he was drunk, or his granfad.
der was insane, or his grea. grand
mulder had allus acted a lcctis
queer lcfo' a var has passed
away Somelody begins 10 pity. In
dc course Of two or free y'als dc
prosccutin' attorney begins to ~.
lent a petition am drawn up au
dc jury finds dey WAS was mistas,
en-, do Judge diskivctslat he son.
fenced de wrong man. an de Cub.
ner am asked TO exercise de par.
donin' power 10 restore a pcrfcckly
! innocent nAn Is society,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21
NOTIONS.

The Pivot Corset at 81. This IA new
and good Corset. Tho best 50 cent Cor
Bet OH tile market. The Ruby Corset,
Balls Health Preserving Corset OF sl.ei
Is the cheapest for the money made. =
Be sure You sci the gcnpinp Is some
merchants are trying to palm off an imi.
tatiOn ut IS cents. No reliable inerCll-
ant eau sell them at less than Sl.90.
Ladies', Misses and Childrens' Hose
In all grades Of the most fashionable
styles.
llalAburg, Swiss. Jaconet and Irish
Point Embroidcriesof beautiful patterns
and IN endless variety.
All late styles in. Cotton, Lisle and silk
N(tioyea. as.S ,i.tlsas. !. u ~ y
Plain, Plaid and face Stripe Nainsooks,
India Linens. Linen Lawns, Persian
Lawns, Spanish Lace Goods, Ia beauti.
iul novelty and other Dress GOODS, all
remarkabl! cheap.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21
Only Rellcarslng.

Presidential Aspirant (walking
the floor rapidly and swinging bis
arms abouD-"I am not u candi.
date, not a candidate, not u candi-
date, not a candidate, no candatc-'
His Mercy me, John!
have you lost your scnsea2 What
are ynu muttering about?H
"Nothing, nothing at all, my
dear; only rehearsing."
"lsehearsing for wllut2"
"You know how hard have bceu
working to get delcsates2'
"Ycs."
"Well, have succeeded in get.
ting u large number pledged, and
have just sent for a reporter L
come and interview me-"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

bQluiy into the apartment OF old
Mr.. Warren, where he lay in the
heavy sleepof mental and physical
exhaustion. The forenoon was far
Iadvaneed when n servant reused
him, informing him that Colonel
leighton waited him in The library,
Making u ahasty toilet, the old man
left his chamber aud went to join
his friend. The gen,lcmcn met
cordially, and Colonel Leighton im,
mediately requested that May be
sentfor They waited but a few
minutes before the door swung
noislessly open, and wearing a
white morning robe, the young gid
entered. AT a motion from her
father she sat down upon a low
seat at illsieet, and then glanced
up@ilha coniiding smile at Colonel
Leighton whostood leaning against
the nlaaiIepiece with an express
ion Of idce haifsad, hall ddl1ifihg
ly
ave are waiting for your answer,
May" said Mr. Warren, quietly
~ will leave the matter entirely
in Colonel Lcighton's hands, she
replied.
The old man glanced perplcxed-
Iy from her to his friend. Colonel
Leighton stepped forward.
my old friend, james Warren"
he said, ~ met your daughter last
night and talked with her. / dis.
covered with what feelings she re.
gardeda u marriage with me, and
cannot allow the sacrifice she would
make for your sake. l will never
marry herr she is free. Aud now /
have to ask your pardon for the un.
manly way in which | haye taken
advantage ofyour embarrassments
and have come so near to destroy.
ing the happiness Of your child.
Every power Of mine shall be ex
erIed to its utmost to relieve you,
and all the reward | ask is the
Knowledge that you and May do
not despise me. Nay, nay, no
thanks. 1 deserve rather to be
scorned for the part l have a,tcd.
| have no favor to ask, old friend.
Will you allow me to choosea u hus.
band for your danglter2"
"You have my full aud free per.
mission, said Mr.. Warren, smiling
through his tears. but i hope
you will be more successful in your
choice than | have been"
"Never fear" said the Colonel,
witha glance NJ May. Fliuging
open door which led to another
apartment, he called; Nov, my
boy" and Mark Winchester sprang
into the room.
"Behold your future son,in.law,"
said Colonel Leighton, aud ere the
old man could comprehend the
scene, the young ,oaple knelt for
bis blessing. AT a motion from
his friend he gave it willingly, aud
never was there u happier party.
Through the interposition ofhis
friend, Mr.. Warren was saved from
ruin and his daughter made Hap.
py. When May that morning ask.
cd for solution to the problem Of
Colonel Leighton's knowledge Of
Mark, he replied; at did not wait
half an hour in the garden to no
purpose, little one" And she un.
derstood that he had overheard
her conversation with her lover.
Through his influence Marks tal.
ent us an artist became known to
the world, and a few years after.
ward he became a popular painter
and wealthy man; and, out Of
gratitude to his benefactor, he
christcned his frst.born sonEdwin
Leighton Winchester.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

a 4.
The owner was called for, and d
strapping fellow about 30 years Of
age approached. He was atiired
in a Turkish costume, conastiusot
ashort jacket, blue vest c,nbroiiet.
ed aud covered with bell.butlont,
buggy hrceehos, yellow sash, goat,
skin boots, and red fea. his liait
was short, face dark, with bright,
cleaning eyes anda fierce mus.
tacho Howas above the medium
size, and withal'a pleasant,lOOkibg
fellow,
Nov, myson,' said thptaptain,
show much do you ask tot tie
hotse2n
Making a salaam, tile Kutd
answered.
Master filthy servant hath
foundfayor in lhiae eyce, thou
|shall,llage The horsetor two hun.
ired seq0ihs.p
20 lNathcro tho Faithful, hear
The theft shouted the old fellow
with the swivel neck. "1wb hun.
dred seqains for the brute, when /
will sell my beautiful beast for one
hundted.9
"YOu ask too much, my son,"
said the captain,
"Thou seest, . Fnngistaui, that
my curse is swift as an arrow from
the bow, and that he springoth
like a jackal, See his loins; they
are in strength as the lion
II see all these things, 0 child Of
the faithful, but yet thou askest
too much.n
"Well, please God, thou wiltbuy
him for ono hundred aud fifty
sequinsl
"Now may dogs defile thy grave,
Thru robbcrl" shouted the fellow
who sportcd the blue gabcardinc
and yellow slippers. "Wouldst
thou cheat the stranger within our
gates when for eighty seiuins he
can buy my beast the pride ofISas.
soru, instead Of mounting thy old
camel, which is fit for nothing but
lcpors TO ride9"
81 will count down in thine
hand twenty sequins with the Sui.
tana Of Frangistau thereon for thy
horse" said the captain.
"NYhat hath thy servant done 20
thee, o master, that thou should
thus revile him2 Say eighty, aud
We shall rejoice."
"Nu; | will give thee twenty"
Fifty seqainS, he is thine.'
"No."
"lIc is oflhe children Of Arubyi
but still thou mayest have him for
forty"
"TWenty, or we shall depart in
peace"
"In AIlah's name, say thirty"
no"
"Well thou shalt have him for
twenty; but be kind to svlim, for
he is good, and loves not beating.f
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

A Michigan man has trained his
cat to visit grocery and steal
nackercl for him, And yet writ.
ers on natural history claim that
Michigan men have No intelligence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

The raising Of sugar.bcets in
Denmark promises to become an
important industry. But in the
raising of dead beats the United
States still stands at tho head Of
the class.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

A camel will work seven or
eight days without drinking. In
this he differs from some men whu
drink seven or eight days without
working.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21
paY GOODS.

SPLENDID aIlIlinen, warranted fast col.
OF, iied Table Dainask at 10, 60 and 70 G.
Ginghains in Staple and Fancy pat.
terms
4 nice assortment Of Lawns at " cts.
a beautiful line Of FOulards
Bleached and Brown Muslins at lowest
market prices.
Dress Goods.
In Dress Goods wehayO Ottoman Lace
Goods Ottoman Silks, BeGes'
TansyIsuitiags.
IA fill line ofhlack and colored CASH
mefes, Nuns veillnes aud otlief popular
and pretty goods at LOWER PRICES
than ever before.
You will certainly find it to your in.
terest TO examine these goods before
buying elsewhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

A farmer is content with his 10.
if hc has the grass cut ON ii, fot
he wants no mower
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

We occasionally hear Of civil
engineers, hut how is 1t We never
hear otcivil breakmenG
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

II is said that the railway com.
panies employ only brave men us
conductors, becauSe none but the
brave deserve the fare.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

However good q cigar may bc,
some time or other it meets IL
lnaselG
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21
SHOES.

Wcstill keep our regular line Of Ia.
dies, Misses, and ctildrens Custom
made Shoes, each pair Of which We
gnarahtee to give satisfaction. We alsc
handlea fiill line Oi John Mundell {
Co.'S HSOLAR TIP SHOES for Child
rcn, which are positively the hest shoes
made. wcare aware that to claim sucl
q superiority, in splarge a c0untry,wllerG
so many shoes are nude, may seem pre-
sumptious, but in 10 ease whrrethc tri'
al has been made have We failed to sub
stantiate our assertions.
Mems Shoes.
We hnvea lAfge line 81 Mems Shoes
at Sl.6O, Sl.Tj. $500 $2.2j, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, S4.0O and 500.
We Can safely guarantee satisfaction
Oh every pair 0f Shoes YOU buy Of Us.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21
HAYS SAOIGIPICE.

"Myiast hope rests in you, May2g
"ln me, fatlier?3
Aihv Warren made Rnsver ii a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-21

then. Lam losll9 he cried,
shudasting.
HAsFe was no reproach, only
stllus hitter words and that despair.
ing aitiludel White mud fearless
she tsat his feet the agony Of het
lhesFs Mritten on her face. The
wild desperate thought that the
.sagt lcelwas possible occurred to
ther, dear fatherIs
II iaised bis head, whitened
viii ihe frosts of his sixlywinters,
aad booked at her with a glenn oi
Hhcpe in his snnkcn eyes, She
scFeH INTO his arms, as she bud
dom when a child, aud laid her
soft cheek against his wrinkled
cq Know that | love you, faith,
e said. " can never re.
III .|af Il - ~ tfil4f.t.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
The Railroad w ar.

CHICAGO. November A. Colnmis~
sioner Fink sent telegram to the
freight representatives of the eastern
lines in the city to-day asking them to
maintain tariff rates on all business, as
such action was necessary for the gener-
al good of the lines interested. ft IS
understood here, however, that the east
bound freight rates are being quite gen.
eraly maintained. There is no prospect
at present for restoration of passenger
rates to st. Louis and the Missouri
river A prominent official Of one of
the interested said to-day that the open
ing of the Burlington's new line to st.
Louis would deter the restoration for
some time There was no change to-day
in regard to passenger rates from Chi
cago to the east. The prevailing impes-
sion is that final restoration will soon
be effected. A final answer from C. K.
Lord, of the Burlington & Quincy, is
expected tomorrow or Thursday to
Joint Agent Moore's plan for a general
restoration. If that answer is favorable,
and it is believed it will be, meeting
will at once be held.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
The Pie.

A friend who was recently Iayeling
by stage coach over a Califors8 road
told me an anecdote coneeralng tie
driver which rather amusedIme These
characters, by the way, are peculiar
people. I make it point whenever 1
go any where by stage coach to get the
box seat and commune with the driver
when [ can. Sometimes he will not
commune. My friend, Viator, found it
SO. The driver was dumb as an oyster.
There was even a tinge Of contempt in
his monosyllabic shoppers to conversa-
ton. At last a station was reached
where, as the Jehu tersely informed his
passengers, they were to ''rassle with
their hash.n They got off and ''rassled. =
Viator was heavily thrown. When the
first course was removed the neat-hand-
ed Phyllis who generally officiates at
wayside eating-houses, came to Viator,
Whisked some crumbs on his lap ana
some gravy on his coat collar, and re-
marked:
stPieorpuddeno ?" "Pie,n said Viator,
meekly. The pie was brought It was
confected of dried apples lncased with
horn. Viator excited the neat-handed
Phyllis amused contempt by calling
for fork. The remainder of the guests
pried open the pie with knife, AS
Viator was toying with this sudden
death Wand, he--noticed the driver re-
garding him with interest. After the
meal the journey was resumed, and to
Viator's surprise he found the driver
completely changed. He had unbent.
He was quite affable and communities
tive Before the next station was reach
ed they were fast friends. 'sTell me,o
said Vlator at last, what is the reason
you were so indisposed to converse with
me at first. You must have had some
prejudice against me.o wall, you
see,n replied the driver, ficking fly
with great precision from the nigh
swing horse's ear, s'at first, ye see,
thought you was a preacher, but when
I see you give that high-toned touch on
your pie I knowed you were gambler
San Francisco Argonaut.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12

less distinctness and thoroughness. This
language Clark cquired-Drobably no
other Caucasian ever did SO in detail
and brother officers said to him that
twas all one whether he met Navajo or
Nez Perce, Digger or Dacotah, Co
manche or Cheyenne; he could make
his wants and wishes known, and learn
from him he communicated with such
facts relating to topography, or what
not, as he desired to know. Not only
the fingers, but the eyes, the facial
movements-the whole body, in truth
are employed by the sign talker, and
the knowledge Clark possessed gave
him unbounded influence among the
red men.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
Struck it Rich IN the Selkirk Range.

The Messrs. McRae, Of Sheep creek,
have returned from the mountains, and
report that they discovered rich placer
diggings in the Selkirk range, not more
than six miles from where the track
will run The two brothers washed
gold to the amount of 5000 from their
claims in three weeks. We have seen
some specimens, which are Of the coarse
flake kind. Messrs. McRae believe they
would have taken out good deal more
if it had not been for the unpreeedently
high water. They have left eomrade
in charge, and intend resuming opera
tions in the spring with the aid of addi-
tional appliances. The claims were
registered at Golden City.
An additional discovery has been
reported from the Selkirks. a returned
prosDector has shown us q sieee Of
quartz which, he says, is one of nHn-
Der he has obtained from recent find
Gold can be distinctly traced i'll 1t hy
the naked eye. As far as a no@.ee can
tell, the find must be very valuasle az1d
the lead we are informed can L Traced
for quite a distance. The vi has
been registered with the Brit3Alz o0l-
umbia commissioner.-Calg erafd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Fort Benton post office
for the week ending November s, 1884:
Bartlett N r. Mullin Thos
Brown Mrs Emma Nelson R S
Calkins G w Nelson w FL
Carter VIM Ottawa Geo
Clark Milo Price Robt
Farmer Geo 2 Reinhart G G
Gibson James Rhodes Joe G
Grey James Samples Geo w
HuntMr rsJ osephine Shumate Gen
Guthrie Ed Shively yno B
Leonard NJ ssMaud 3Tyler James
Martin Mr. Wilson John
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say Advertised
M. A. FLANAGAN, 7. M.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
Maple Greek
calgary Hera, d.

lCalgary Hera g.
We were much surprised during re-
cent visit to Maple creek to find what
great improvements have been made
during the past year. About a year ago
the n. w. M. P. were living in tents !;
but now comfortable barracks, with all
the necessary Offices and out-buildings,
add very much to the appearance OF the
place. superintendent McIlree, SO we'll
and favorably known in Calgary, COM
mands the post, and we found him and
Mrs. McIlree, who has but lately arrived
from her home in the north of Ireland,
comfortably and pleasantly situated.
In the business of the town consider
able advancement has been made. T..
C. Power & Bro have their large store
painted and filled with fine assortment
OF goods Dixon Bros. have made ex-
tensive improvements in their premises,
and heir general demeanor betokens
busiu ass and thrift. They have built a
IeW dwelling and have also charge of
{ Ee s1ost office. Smith & Huston have
ans1ved, but A. McClaustic has taken
| their place. Mr.. J. English, of the In
| te6aa0ional hotel, is doing a fourishing
business, as the trains going both ways
stop 1t Maple creek for meals. A mum
fber of settlers have come in this year.
and those who were there last year have
had excellent crops, and we were shown
| some potatoes weighing two and quar-
ter rounds apiece. A large colony of
| Sweaas are expected in early next
spring.
In common with the whole of the
!, western country, stock feed out all win
ter; and although there were some loss
es last season, owing more to the condi-
ton of th ; cattle when driven in than
to the severity of the climate, it is be-
lieved nevertheless that mixed farming
will pay large profits. The town has
also received considerable impetus from
being the point to which Montana men
driye stock to be shipped to Chicago.
During our visit we had the pleasure of
! meeting Mr.. Jesse Taylor, an old vete-
ran in the stock line, who had 300 cattle
for shipment. He informed us that the
distance from his place to Maple creek
was shorter by fifty miles than to Bill
ings, the nearest shipping point on the
n. P; but the road to Billings was de-
void Of pasture, while on the Maple
creek drive there was an abundance Of
the best pasture, consequently the e. T.
would always be the favorite line. The
cattle are run through to Winnipeg in
tWenty-four hours, where they rest and
feed for day and might. TWenty-four
hours after this rest finds them in ST.
Paul. After another rest of twenty
four hours and run of the same length
Chicago is reached. Mr.. Taylor is of
the opinion that the Montana cattle
trade at this point will grow year by
year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
LEWISTOWN PRECINCT.

IEWISTOWN PRECINCT.
Delegatc-Knowles "A, Toole 81.
Dist. Attorney-Hunt Sc, Johnston 80.
Councilman-Fergus 81, Stuart 81.
Representatives. 81, Stevens
l27, Moore II, Parker 107.
Commissioner-Berry 81, Wall So.
Probate Judge Badger 81, Murray rs.
Treasurer-Folsom 81, McClintock IS.
Clerk and Recorder-Rotwitt 145.
Sheriff-Simons rs, Howell sc.
Wallace Y, Snyder 73.
Surveyor Stafford 1T, Wight 20.
Supt. Schools. Nichols 35, Darcy lis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
STILL In DOUBT
With a Good Show for the Republicans
To Win.

The following telegram, received to-
day from Col McCutcheon, chairman
of the territorial republican committee,
is an indication of the closeness of the
vote in New York state. The republl-
cans appear to be confident of success,
and they must certainly have some
thing upon which to base it:
HELENA, Nov. 11th, 1881.
z. A. CUMMINGS:
Our people everywhere are very con-
fident of New York. Nothing can be
given YOU before tomorrow or next
day. MCCUTCHEoN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
ANDERsONvILLE PRECINCT.

ANDERSONVILLE PRECINCT.
Delegate-Knowles 7, Toole is.
Dist Attorney-Hunt TO- Johnston 13.
Councilman-Ferg s, Stuart II.
Representatives. IA, Stevens 8.
Commissioner-Berry 8, Wall IA.
Probate Judge-Badger 8, Murray IA.
Treasurer Folsom s, McClintock II.
Clerk and Recorder-Rotwitt %.
Sheriff-Simons Z, Howell Is.
Assessor-Wallace II, Snyder IL.
Stafford 8, Wight IA.
Supt. Schools-Nichols S, Darcy Is.