davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
TERMS OF SERVICE.

Single Service ..,................-.... .....S 90
Season ....... ......s,. lt tJ
40 insure. money duC when mares prove
Two mares owned by one man ................ 20 90
win make Spring ana Fan Seasons; Spring
season. March fst 70 July ithi Fan season, July
9Th 20 November 1T.
VINE TREWTEE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
CO PEDIGREE. -

STANLEY was sired 10y Homer; Homer by RVS
dikes Hamhletouian; he by Ahdallah: Ahdal-
ah by MembrinO; MemhrinO by Imported Mes
senger. Stanley's dam Bessie, sired by Web
bers Kentucky Whip; by Blackhurn's Whip.
son of imported Whip; dam daughter Of
Kentucky Hunter, from which Flora Temple
descended.
STANLEY was bred by Mr. Henry Cox, Little
Neck, Long Island. New York. WIS brought u
Mineral Point, May 20, 1877, and Is now owned
and kept at the stables of W. 1reweck, Mineral
Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13

THIS noted and well bred stallion will make
| the season of 1884. commencing April LIST
and ending July 18th. at the stables of his own
or. in the city Of Mineral Point, on the follow
ing terms
SinDtc Scruice, to be paid at the time of
servlce) ......,..........' .......''... e. saw
BB TIE dso", money to be paid at the
end of the season:
One mare. 90. ............. ..........-..... lOOO
Two mares owned by one man ............ 1900
Three or more mares owned 10y one man,
each ... Observation-Disclosures. ...... 900
TO msurc, one mare ............... al. Zoo
TO one man owning three mares, wish
ing 10 insure. money to be paid when
mares prove to be with fOal
III one mare proves with fOal 80. ........ l2.OO
If two mares prove with fOal ..... ...... . 00
If three mares prove with foal....... BE-. 500
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29


The MN who has been to Texas
and found it,n greatly overrated coun.
Try, good place to keep away from.
has turned up ngain--two Of him-and
has been telling his views to the Selma
(Ala) Times Argus. That paper, IN a
recent i-suo. saysi
Or j. =. Jones and Gen r. b Jones
Of Camden have been prospecting IN
Ie1ns, and return 10 tell the people
Tint hive families they had better
stny in Alabama There is not man
IN the United States who will not con-
suit HE Interest by coming to Alabama
and remaining.
Here are two very vague and base
less propositions. "They had better
stayin Alabama Why they had
better do 80 is not stated, the gnileIess
tlnhaniian Is expected to accept the
fact $50 called without any corrohora
tive testimony. Aud then the Selma
paper, ia the last sentence. caps the
climax. According to its theory M
population Of the whole United STATED
rbo"ld Ice crnptied into Alabnma. !
state that eau barely support its pres
ent population. We are not told the
why's aud wherufores Of the latter pro
position, cilher. It ia simply the as.
sortioD, and an absurd one. This is n
fair sample Of the anti. Texas agu-
'neh!s used by the press in the older
states. II ia not astonishing that
-,ir"d, SELF reliant men, reading snch
lhings, naturally conclude there must
be something 10 Texas after all, sud
come hither.-Ex.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29
McCULLOCH COUNTY.
Proceeding, Of slocLmen's Convention.

The stockmen Of McCulloch county.
on March 18Th, adapted the following
Whereas, tie Lawlessness of the
past ipw months, EN- bracing the wan
ton destruction of property, not onlt
as 10 the feuce-cuftiug question. but
of the dcfucing MARKS, Bands and
/ ntiur evidtnces of ownership OF stock
has caused general feeling of uuesi.
ness and absolute alarm, aud. Where
a. IN times Of public tronhlrs. IL Ice.
hnoves the real citizens of the Com
munwcalth 10 avow their true senii.
ments.
Therefore, Bo it Rcsolved bv the
Stockmen Of McCullnch County. Tex
na. In Convention nsacmhlca
lst.-Ihat we consider n the honnden
du'y Of every Citizen to uphold fhc
Majesty Of the Law by aiding tho ex-
ecntorH thereof In the discharge OF
their sevtrul duties.
2nd.-fhnt we believe tho Laws of
Texas adequate to tho emergency.
Bid That we oppose Mobs And
Mob Violence IN any aud evoty form
~ hciug ne subvefsive ~ tho pcacs
and dignity Of the State ON the ore
hand, rs the theft and destruction OF
property are On the uthnr.
@ih.-lhat We pledge nnr lives, our
property, and our sacred honor to the
proper maintninance Of the Law. aud
to that end, cnli upon all good citizen
20 ald ue in the suppression of crime,
by nidinR the officers NJ the County ln
the execution Of the laws, aud egprc.
hlly IA" Jurirs to do fhcir duty ~ the
Grand Gnardiuns and ConscryatOrs Of
the Public Welfare.
5th.-We inpite the Co-oporniion 81
be Ciiizens of the entire State in this
The grand work of re- establishing our
Grand Empire as she WA. and as she
shall be again, 10 preventing the
Anarchy that few rerk'rss. unin-
teresicd scoundrels would otherWisa
produce.
6th.-Rcsolvod, That we know TINT
"a home influence is required to sup
press lawlcrsness, md that no foreign
influence can have this effect, and We
pledge unr influence, our money, md
lives, II necessary to tho suppression
Of crime.
7th.-Rosolvcd, That we require all
parties, slnughtering cattle for market,
TO bring tho hides of tho cattle snugh
tered, and submit the same to the in
speciion OF the Inspector or tho Shoriif
of the county.
suh.--Resolvcd. That shonld any
persons from other Counties contcm
plato Mob Violence, wo earnestly re- /
qncst thom to drsist from any such .
designs. II Mob Violence is used. We
will treat the Mnb IN Murderera.
OH -Resolved, That we request the
Inspector Of MoCnlloch County to rs
fuse to pass or tally any burnt OF
hlptched branded cattle, and should
any such cattle be presented for in
spection, that he seize and hold tho
same for Identification, and If tho
same are not identified, then that ho
have them estrayed M the law re-.
qnircs, by the Commissioners Court.
and we hereby bind ourselves to in
domnify him against any loss by his
action In the premises.
lOth. -Resolvod, That all Stockmen
of the county, not present, are invited
10 unite with us.
llth.-Roeolvcd, That this organiza-
ion be permanent organization.
Respectfully Snhmiurd.
j. s. Glenn, Chns. Tom, S. A Sbepp,
J. l. Mum A Kirhne. o. C.. Crothers,
2. X, Crockett and +. NJ, Richards.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

There is good deal Of sympathy
expressed for King Fisher by his old
neighbors in the weat, it being claimed
for him that he had been for many
years good, peaceable and law.abi-
ding citizens, and did not deserve the
fate he met with. It is true that there
is not any positive evidence that he
would have taken part in any shooting
Bffray, but the circumstances were
against hin. lie was known to have
been a desperate man mud foo with
his shooter, ana was in company,
as the friend, of man known to be
bent on shedding blood. 4 moments
hesitation to SEQ If Fisher intended
evil might have cost The man who she,
him his life Under such oirenm.
Aiauces, would amy friend OF King
Fisher have hesitated
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

lion u. NJ. hker, secretary Of the
state board of educntion, is n candi-
date for state superintendent of educa.
tion.
Two Layaca county men were ar.
rested ut Edna last week upon whom
were found Si32 counterfeit gold and
silver.
A child was born at Longview on
Wednesday of last week and on
Saturday the same mother gave birth
to another.
+. II. Baker, the defaulting p. NJ.
at Nicturia, has been sentenced To
three yenrs in the penitentiary and n
fine OF $500.
A little six-year'old son of Mr..
Robert Rich died of hydrnphobia at
Terrell last week, the result of bite
of a dog last fall.
sam Holmes, n negro has been mr.
rested for wrecking train on the Tex
~ AZ 81. Louis rnliway near Pittsburp
On the 3d of February.
Coleman mouins the death Of its
frat dog " the ripe old dog age I
- years. Fifty persona attended the
unB gone VA IdheThl.
A peculiar cattle disease il nrcva,.
ing in Fort Bend county which Act.
the afflicted animals pcrfectlv MAD
The cause of the disease ia a mvs,ery
II is reported that the lives of Gov
and Simms, of the Vaudeville th,ote,
IN san Antonio. where hem Thomnson
and king Fisher wcre kined ora IL,
great danger. So ~
Roof Wilson nro,,i.,o.
hell at Clebnrnr wa ,s' o w. " ,aI'o,y
Weduesda, charged with being n mem.
her 81 the counturfei,ine rnng brnlsn
up at Glen Rose.
Robert I. Y,npr or y,,,,su
den of Abilene slinned H. n".
lately with a. OOo nnJ J, e '"H"
watches and ievelrv hel,,,.i,..,',
firm, leaving an estimable - ifr behind
him.
Texns lost one Of her hos, ci,i,.o.
hy the death of Mr. G.or~. MI
Galveston. hst week liz b,s In "
monument to his memory in the sben"
Of q present to tho city of a $1,000 |
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

A dispatch, probably inspired by
congressman, comos from Washington,
urging Texas Democrats to choose
congressman as delegnies to the Chi
cago convention. Texaa Democrats
will probably conclude that they are
capable Of managing their own Affairs
without Interference from abroad, and
further that there are good men in the
state to send to Chicago without i'm
posing double duty ON poor, uniortun-
ate congressman.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

During the first two months of the
present year the sum of S25 ,3OO,O 900
has been invested in the enlargement
of mills and the establishment Of fnc-
tories in the South. Work was COM
menced on no less than nineteen new
cotton mills throughout the Southern
States during the months of January
and February. The outlook for an era
of prosperity never before known in
this section of the country is very
promising.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

Even the preachers Of Austin have
commenced to cri,icise tue newspapers
who are INDUCING in maudliu senti'
mentalism over the dead bully. The
clergy see and appreciate tho danger
which this mawkish gush will bring to
the young, and very properly try to
stamp it ont.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

That the people of North aud East are
becoming more and more interested In
Texas, aud its productions, is manifested
by the number Of people who are daily en-
tering the state on tour, Of Inspection, aud
tue number of correspondents sent over
the state by leading aud influential me.
tropolitan journals. Texas is becoming
better known md more highly apprecih-
ted, and ere another decade has passed In
to history it will rank as tho empire state
of the union in wealth and population.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

Having discovered that her soil CON
tains tin lthe frst, by the way, ever
fond in the United States) North
Carolina has now "struck oilN In
brief, recently bored wells near Raj
eigh arc flowing petroleum, the real
stuff, equal to the Pennsylvania pro-
duct. This is as good as n gold mine,
and North Carolina is looking up.
She needed something to sa7e her.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

BunNEr is going into tho oil bnsi.
ness One thousand dollars have been
subscribed by the citizens, aud boring
viii soon commence at the foot of Post
Mountain, in tho outsllilts of the town.
t1r petroleum.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

Faith says the great evaugelist,
81 is the evidence of things unseen, the
substance Of things hoped for" That
class Of Democrats who nal; the people
to have such faith in the Democratic
party MS not to require Of it some
guarantee OF what it proposes to do
with tho tariff, require n stronger faith
than Paul ever asked for.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29
Ghf San SaDa a1tws.
salurda, NornILlr. NIareh gO. Issl.

Fifty persons lose their lives by tho
deadly revolver where single life is
saved through it's insirumontaliiy. II
is no good on earth aud should be
frowned down by every community.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

lnln MURRAY a MrNuuurlps STORE will
convoy 90 Che ptsser hy tho idm TIM
lh'' u'w b. inlN alive Ca lhc wants and
hrmanN- oi tbe iradr. hence then im.
wnnsr Hinrk uf dry nnuda, dtess suud..
hnola ani shnrs, clOlhiag and furnish,
mg 9nndt lhN hnuse enie,s An al.
ipntge trade in oiber counties M a,il
H 40 hOmr % pfnmpiness, cholco
rgnhH Rni mlr deallnr. have any ~
niHfanon hninyrr, commend IA M
Murray a McCouuoll
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

T. VI fatum, oi LAmphsas, saws his
furniture business bias been Tar better
'hnu hc anticipated, His sales hnve
bs'n steadily and gradual, iuerens.
ing, g1d t'ie consequence is his hnu..
d, rrcogn. srd as lo'ng tho iu.nltulr
empurium o. tbe west. Ito Avops q
full and we'll so,,cted stuck always on
hand, and sells az Galveston prices
Mwn5 giving satisfcl'nn, This is the
'ecfct OF h'r'ncccss Co nut she'll. "a
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

ihp llic ruling of lulso ruWuoi as to-
nrls iHs utles haa mnyes placed g.
ln|eiutqn ih0m Whenever tax uiie
el.e 3 gaiini BE- d disposed % iu iho
r.nt'lHs nj alflt. Aatat onirsro ha.
pnpn lffpeilaifl nn isHerqaf paloha.sn.
n'.ns ol ahsmhid Invested thhr cnine
wealth. la lhe handalenf Titles snoh b
'ile lfgat tsndr aro unruriaiu pfo.
ps''y Z. pesi Aaaou Nevs
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

PISTOLS The largest aud must com
plele stock Of Re,ulyers, ever seen Ia
san saba, for sale 90 joe ). Clarks.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

THE stage was stopped at lato honr
last Friday night, between mason and
Mcnardville, by two robbers, but there
we're no passengers on board, and ths
highwaymen came out oaly sixty cents
ahead by the transaction.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29
Death OF Joe Foster.


a San Antonio dispatch Of Saturday
last says;
The slayer Of Ben Thnmpson died
at II o'clock to day and viii be- buried
/ ~ . o'clock Tomorrow. Joseph {.
/ t"ster was born In Missouri about
1850 or 1888. Al an early agc be strucls
across he trail for California, where
he worked us u mnchinist or black.
smith until he became infatuated viii,
q gamblers lite, aud wont to Santa Fe.
n W., ia 1886, and prncticcd his pro
te77ion. When the war between the
states broke ont hc espoused ths Con
iedcraie quarrel, aud was mustered in
To service by Major r. r. Tcel, now
"i san Auinnlo, the then inspector
general of New Mexico, with mum
nrt 81 VIA reckless comrades, He be
came member of II company called
10y themselves the "parlisnn raraers. -
of which Capt Phillips, afterwards
kllled IN San Antonio, wns elected cap.
tain. This company fought for two
lenrs IN New Mexico, aud then came
down here in 1862, and finally broke
mp IN Houston. Foster secured an in.
terest in gambling saloon here, which
lac tan for u few months. and then
came hcro aud joined Capt. Bob
ohnbca' company aud fought until tit
Orthk-up. Then, with John Lnralere
ana Mat Wnndlief. the desperndo of
houston, who VIA killed few years
ago IN iight las started "A rambling
saloon here. Of which he afterwards
became sole ouuer and ,,.;,.......l
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

Several tax tito ease, have been dis
posodoi during the present term of
court and Che result has not been very
saiui'ptory i'plriios holding under chose
iiilga u seems bard that mra who have
purchased cheese lands iu good Gath have,
in some INSTANCES, piaced ynluable ua.
wosgmrni' ON ihem upd Con years paid
enc iaEes should have th,ui arrested from
chem wit'npt even having thcirmouey re-
nwdrd ownih n ibis eIav of tlto,
hoe Fery maeh Weakened -nrady sen-
un,l
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

Statistics show that the govern.
mcnt OF the United States has spent
s3s,5. 900 900 for navy hom 1866 10
Iss3, bo,.h inclusive. Statistical do not
ahow how mech Of this money hns
been stolen or nm appropriated (which
is actually the same Thing, only the
latter term sounds polile) by the Re-
publican office holders through whose
hands it has passed Aud where =
the uavyl Truly tho average mari.
net would he made collar hliud il no
were to attempt 20 strain his eyes In
she eilort To discover il.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-29

State news.

shllwell II. Russell is to be pardon
Cameron jail contains bat one ptis.
oner.
Georgetown wants the Baptist uni.
versity.
Abilene ia to have another national
bank.
A new college has been opened at
Gatrsyiiie.
There are several cases of meningitis
at Cleburne.
Ba4trop hoasts Of the biggest rain
since the food.
The coal fields of Hopkins county
are being developed.
Horse thieves are doing successful
work about Cuero
Sweetwater hns penned i,s hogs by
vote Of 81 to l9-men.
Ricbland's one saloon has been
closed aud the people rejoice.
Lining is at present the scene Of a
general religious revival.
-, IsSa. .Ssasernn Association will
49, 1884
Ihe rr,ih7rNm EfPaso to tho CITY
OF Mexico LEFT on Tuesday.
Five convicts escaped from n lime
quarry near Tyler IN Sunday night.
Hon. D. Culherson haa introduced fl
bill for paolic building at Texar.
kama.
Parsun Riley johnson (colorcd) Inns
been jailed at WaHahechie for perjury
Bro Hnsvillo is juhilant oyor the
ratification Of the reciprocity treaty
with Mexico.
The Chickasaw Nation has applied
to be attached to Texas Tor judicial
purposes.
Judge Priest, one Of tho oldest law
yers of Rnsk, died yery suddenly on
Saturday night.
a geutlemnn in Cameron has nlettor
written BY Henry Clay to his father in
The nippers were applied to Mr..
spencer 3 fence near Ennis, on Sunday
night.
Some people nro afraid that the
mantle of Ben Thompson has fallen
upon his brother Bill
a vein OF coal of eleven feet In.
been struck atn depth of 2l0 feet.
four miles from Eugle Pass.
William smith, husband of variety
actress, shielded by morphine in An.
tonic On Monday.
Major james II. Calvert, q veteran
who drew a white bean ut Mier, died
1T Thornton on the llth.
Mr. Joe Baker, of Black Jack Grove. |
mint county, was killed by Parker, a |
saloonist of the place.
On Sunday little child died in the
arms OF IT'S mother on the train be
.ween De Kalbgad GAINESVILLE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
l.;entanan Hav general

Lieutenan Hay. general in chief.
commanding the Chicago army of
occupation on the Monday Creek,
was in the city on last Saturday,
under medical treatment for a
sprained ankle. Lieutenant Hay
and his regiment may scale. safely
the declivities of Ward and tread
securely the smooth tortuous paths
of Snake Hollow, but the lava bed
pavement in front of the Rempe|
House: will pitch the best of them
If the miners could only get the
self assured, sure footed Plnker
tons to try a promenade once on
our Logan pavement 8, tn y
would ali become cripp'es, and the
chance given to roast and spit all
the Italians in the valley. Our
pavements arc OH a Strike, and
thus far have got away with citi-
zeus, town council, drummers, and
Lieutenant Hay
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

"A working man" from Gore
in last weeks Gazette, has evi-
dently worn out the seat of his
breeches in his Ma9.a syo7.s for the
Syndicate, and whjnes his d s.
tress in a column article in the
Gazette, and makes faces at the
Sentinel.
The point he attempts 10 make
is that the reduction OF wages is
not due to the Republican p rty.
We assert it is and The facts are
before us.
We are living under a system
of laws made ard enforced by
Republican party for the last
quarter of a century. Tie Re
publican legislation Oh tariff ex
lists and is in full force to-day
II has beggared the workingmer
ofthe Valley, if legislation has
anything to do with the working
classcs.
Your Syndicate is a Republ
can organization. a Monopoly
the pet child of Republican pa
rents. Every man Of your Syn
dicate is a Republican. Yonl
Syndicate refuses 10 pay work
ingmen living wages and imports
into the Valley paupers to take
their places.
10 protest against this, the
hired clerk at Gore says is com
munism.
IL is Justice. II is Democracy
When you are tipped rom your
stool and cheaper man pat il
your place. you can have time i'
patch your pants. worn out b.;
hard work sitting on a cane bo!
toned chair. sneering at working
men, and can have opporiunlt,
t, consider more impa:iially tht
position o. it Sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

At the Connecticut Republican
Con .entlon last Wednesday, a FCd-
eral oficehoIder in the chair as
president, "arraigned the Demo
Gratis for wanting to reduce Amer
lean labor This was hard hit
al Frank Jones, BIaine's Chairman,
besides being a lie as to the Democ-
racy. Mr.. Jones was the first i'm
porter of European contract labor
designed to pauperize American la
Dor. and he made his importation
under law passed by a Republl
can Copg,ess with the approval Of
Blaine and Butler. They were too
busy furthering interests of corpor-
ations and land grabbe:s to OBJ
ject.
This also hits Frank Wheeler,
Repub lean elector, agent for the
Syndicate in the Hooking Valley
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

The editor of the REPUBLICAN,
GAZETTE lost his patience in wait
ing for Cleveland's letter of accep-
tance and wandered off last week
on a discussion of the bIandish-
ment of widows. Cleveland's let
.er was written four days sooner
from the date of his nomination
than Blaine's, so that it is appar-
cDt our brothers impatience is not
so much because of Cleveland's de-
lay in his letter as on account OF
his env;ed promptness with the
''v,dders.'
We suggest that our irnpatience
brother keep cool, read Cleve'ands
letter and also take Sam. Weiiers S
advice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

The remnants OF the st: ats
vile Indepent, once bastard
seeming necessity to St. Reu-
ben Butler in his attempt to
break up tie Perry county De
mocraiic party, was purchased
last week by Mr.. Mains, who WI 1
use The materia! in enlargins his
very excellent paper, The Som
erset Review.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
THE STRIKE.

-
The Strike still continues, with
but slight indications of an ear y
end.
Last week number of Polan.
ders were brought to Buehtel, Ath
ems Co Their appearance provok
ed considerable feeling. and seYcr-
bl fights occurred A call WAS
made by the Syndicate en- the Gov
ernor for State troops, but the re-
quest was denied by the State an
thorities. The sheriff of Ather'
county is on the grounds and exer.
cising his authority IN preserving
peace.
In Hooking county all is quiet
and no outbreak nor violence fear
ed.
Suits are in progress before all
squires in the mining region for the
purpose cf throwing the striking
occupants out of doors.
A force of 500 new miners are re-
ported on their way to S:raitsville
to supplant the striking nine:
there.
lis feared the introduction o.
these men at StraitsvilIe. will pre-.
cipitate an outbreak.
The supply of provisions contin
ues to be sent in abundance from
abroad and the strikers have plenty
to live on. The serious apprehen
sion is that they will be turned ou'
of their houses.
The hope is, that good sense and
justice will prevail in the dispute
and that the differences will bt
honestly, fairly. peaceably and
speedily adjusted.