davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15

CoLIC IN HORSES Chamberlain s
Collie Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
is a certain cure for collie III horses. 1t
can be depended upon. Sold by Emil
Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15

See here Farmers

| have lot of fine fresh black wal
nuts for sale at &2.G0 per bushel.
f. BRAUCH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
Caucus

There will be caucus ofthe republi-
cangoters of Spring Valley township
mt the Peterson school house Saturday
afternoon at two O'clock
JAS. SHERARD.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
To Whom it may Concern.

All accounts due me must be settled
by cash or secured note on or before
Oct. lst. or they will be left in the hands
or Il lawyer for collection.
ROWLAND REES.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15

Buy your Stationary as City Drug
Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15

Ladies Misses and chiltircn's cloaks,
bought at bedrock prices, and sold ac-
cordingly by HOGAN & PIER.
Watertown. Finley and Riverside
Hour every sack warrented, call and get
prices, Hogan & Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15

The following have been drawn as
jurors for the October term of court,
which convenes one week from next
Tuesday:
Grand Jury Charles Terwiliiger, G.
II. VanEpps, J. T. Allen, G. III. Flowers,
Thomas Espie, b. &. Turncr, l.. 0. Skots-
void. j. w. Schultz. John Schraeder, S.
f. Wentworth, David Strausser, Robert
Martin, A. b. Sage, L. O. Burgess, T. r.
Negus, Thomas Selby, Wm. Selby, and
Oscar Elce.
Petit jury. A. Davis, John Better
man W. III, Murdoch, Henry Smith,
Richard Finlay, j. i. Stumph, John
Rundell, John II. Kennedy. ID. 5. Nc
Kibben, John Van Osterloo, G. Olsen,
Warner Clisby, Edger RundeH, t. D.
Ccstain, a. Denoma, James Black
Jehn Oyerton, S. w. Keller, Il. w.
Schultz, a. J. Ayers, l.. w. Swan,
James Stout, j. b. Ireland.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
PEOPLES TICKET.
For Adopting Constitution
YES.

For Adopting Constitution
YES.
For Groceries and Crockery-
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
For Prohibition
TYCOON TEA.
For State Capital
HURON.
For Maple Syrup
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
For County Seat :
HURLEY.
For Wood and Willow Ware
MANSFIELD g. ALLEN.
For Female Suffrage
ASK YOUR WIFE.
For the best iiiarket-
HURLEY.
For California Canned Goo ds-
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
The best ticket out; go to the polls
and be sure you voteit.
Our stock is fresh and good, prices
very low.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
f. 3. M'cooK rosr, NO. 81, G. a. II.

HURLEY LODGE NO. 9l. I. o. n.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
B. b. ALLEN, w. Z. 7.
F.M. BROWN, w. II. S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
HURLEY BUSINESS HOUSES.

SOMETIMES,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Order Of Red Men.

The Silver Bow Tribe No. /. o. o.
R. M. was Instituted on Friday ev.
ening last by Past sachem H. c Fos.
tor at I. o. G. T. Hall.
The officers elected were:
For Sachem, Jno. g. Evans.
For Sr. SsgamOre, w. W. Bennett.
For Jr. Sycamore, G. w. Hans
com.
For Chief of Records, A. L. Blu
ker.
For keeper of Wampum, George M.
jerks.
For Prophet, II. Livingston.
Some OF the best citizens of Butte
are enrolled among the members and
the order bids fair TO 1orish like the
trees a. the forest. A large number of
the braves were present at the council
Of chiefs and after laying plans tor
the next attack, smoked the pipe of
peace and then took the War path.
Arion Halle was first attacked by
the red dends who captured Caterer
Foster. He was compelled to supply
the entire band with shrimps, grass-
boppers, buffalo steaks, oysters, lob.
sters. French trout, venisOn, CallfOr-
MIA fruits, and other delicacles which
would satisfy tie astronomical Gu.
pidity of these Montana braves, or
to suffer premature badness. The
supper was enjoyable and every
member present is glad of 1t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
. Schools Re.opened

The city schools re-opened yester-
day after the Christmas holidays,
with the usually full attendance.
There has been some change of
teachers since the last term. Miss
Nary O'Fsrrel has been removed
from her school In the Presbyterian
Church basement to the sixth glade
In the central building, to fill the
chair vacated by Miss Sadie Shaw,
who resigned. Miss O'Farrell's school
has been assigned to Miss Lockley,
who gained her experience As q
teacher in Leavenworth. Kansas,
and Salt Lake. The new school
house at the depot was first opened
yesterday, to which Miss Crossman
Is assigned. Both teachers and
scholars resume their labors re-
freshed by their two weeks vaca-
ton, and have q term of five months
before them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Lightning Nowhere.

Simon Marks, one Of the best
known young men of Butte, gained
for himself, yesterday m0rniny. a
reputation 20 enviabIe. . nineteen
million dollar gold mine would be cas-
lily exchanged for it. He had just gone
up stairs, mex. to the telegraph Office,
for the purpose of retiring. and sat
down In q chair in his room without
previously locking the door. The
god of sleep snatched a few dashes
from his eyellds, and Simon slept.
At this juncture there entered a
light.footed, nimble-6ngered, large
handed, welldressed, utterly.de-
PRAYED, concienceless thief, who.
stepping to the side of the supposed
victim, inserted his 10xl2 paw into
one of Mr.. Marks pants pockets,
clutched a handful of bullion and at
tempted to withdraw the entire mass
of flesh and lucre. Sleep surprised,
fed the camp, and Simon's arms de-
scribs d ten thousand fail-like genu-
flexions in the vain endesvor to cor
raj the snake-like anatomy of this
rude despoiler of dreams and persons.
The man of sin bolted for the door,
for the stairs, for the street, for the
prairie, for the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton, and that everlasting l0xl2 hand
still in another mans pocket. The
telegraph operator set the wires to
work 80 soon as the modern Siamese
twins went down the stairs, but before
Silver Bow or Melrose could be
reached the twain had passed. Simon
Informed us upon his return last even
that the binding Of his pocket
tore loose as they crossed the Glen
dale divide, and that the cheeky can
ildate for penitentiary honors, got
away with 81 ~ and never
complained of the trip he had taken.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

]. B, McMasters, sheriff of Deer
Lodge county was in the city yester.
day.
Dr.. A. H. Mitchell, of Deer Lodge,
was registered at the Centennial yes
terday.
H. Shefflaberger, roadmaster Of the
Utah & Northern, was in the city
yesterday.
w. A. Shadbolt and 81. Kappes. OF
Lion city, were registered at the Mt.
Vernon yesterday.
Bishop Brondell, Bishop Of Mon
tana, after spendinga few days in the
city, left for his home yesterday.
Amos Purdum, of Melrose, came up
to The silver City yesterday morning
and registered Ut the st. Nicholas.
The editor-in-chief of the MINER,
Daniel Searles, has been quite Ill for
q few days past. His physician
promises rapid c0nvalescence.
Mrs. Sophia FAINT left yesterday for
her home in the east, after q very
pleasant visit with her daughters,
Mrs. J. R. Boyce and mrs. J. H.
curtis.
Miss Osine Fourier, sister Of Mr..
Henry Fourier and Mrs. Thomas
Fletcher arrived In Butte recently
from Montreal, Canada. She Ii Ut
present a guest Of Mrs. Fletcher and
will prove q valuable addition to
Butte society.
Mr.. George H. Butler, Of Butte,
leaves this morning for Deer Lodge,
where he will tarry for awhile seek
ing whom he may devour. This
notice would not have been given
only that we consider it but just that
We should warn the fair dudines OF
the Valley, Of his approach.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Police Court

Business before his honor Judge
Wilcox was quite brisk yesterday
afternoon.
w. 8. Lewis was given ten days
for petty larcency.
Jas. T. Wright was bound over to
appear before the Grand Jury for
having adeadly weapon at an unfav
0rable time.
Another party was arrested for
petty iarcency In stealing gloves but
was too late for trial yesterday even
ING.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
THE COMING WREsTLE.
Sketch Of one Of the Contestants.

Mr.. John Carkeek is "a years o.
age and an American by birth. he
Is q son Of Thomas Carkeek, the
famnu Cornish wrestler and winner
of 81 drst prizes. He q been pro
fessi"nally connected with the
athletic arena since he was Is when
he took a prize at Michigaume In q
wrestling tournament. The year
following he won his second prize at
the same place. After that in March,
80 he wrestled Peter Carlyon, for
four hours and forty minutes, tka
match ending in a draw. CA4tyon
was then champion of LakeSuperior
July 4th, same year Carkeek took
l1e first prlze at Red Jacket, Mich,
against "a Contestants.
At another tournament held Sept.
Is and 10, 1880, be wrestled James
Gary champion Of England. and
threw him in nine seconds thus
gaining first prize and champion
medal of Michigan.
In the spring of '82, at \ tourna.
ment held at Menomenee, MI. Car
keek again entered the lists against
"a contestants. and carried off the
first prize. From Michigan he went
to Leadvills, for the purpose of enter
ng the tournament, but Pas taken sick
land returned home. In the fall #
'83 Carkeek again became an asEi-
rant for athletic honors, and entered
his name in the list at Ishpemming.
Mich, and was thrown by James
Gary.
In the summer of '82 he won fnt
prizes at Negaanee, Norway, Iron
Mountain and Ishpemming at tour
namsnts wherein were 81 contestants.
In the spring Of '83 he went to
Wisconsin to wrestle Evan Lewis.
The match came off May %. Carkeek
winning the match, purse Of $500
and gate money, in 10 minutes.
Lewis challenged him again In Sep
TENDER. The challenge was accepted
and the match for $500 a side and
gate money, was won by Carkeek In
l hour and. 40 minutes
In 'S4 Carkeek encountered several
men In Iowa, and defeated them all
breaking in Inc right side of one of
them. In his last two matches here
with James PAscoe and sam Smell,
Carkeek won in three straight falls,
without getting turn. His record
Is so fair, that his friends have every
confidence Of his victory over Nc
MILAN, while on the other hand, the
friends Of Mcmillan introduce his
record and claim superiority of
strength and. ability. The match
which will take place at the Amphi.
theatre on Sunday night, January
18th, Ia creating considerable excite
ment as both men are professionals of
the first rank.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
New Journal.

Vol. l. No. l. Of the Daily Mon
fontan published at Helena by the
Moatanx Publishing Co. Is on our
table. 1t is a four page six column
sheet we'll gotten up: Is mechanically
neat, locally newsy, editorialy fair
and politically Independent. The
Aontantan will always be welcome
In the MINER sapctum.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
ANALGAM.
As Squeezed From Our Territorial
Exchanges.

ExehAneeS.
Nevada is now knowp as the co..
lapsed state.
MI. Kemp, one of the recently con
vlcted Arizona 'Mormons, has three
wives and twentyLohe children.
Iron mills and cotton mills may
close, but it Is observed that gin mills
keep on rx1ning at full time.
Philip burg is troubled with the
dip2theria, several children having
/ died from it, and Deer. Ledge has
two or three cases ~ofscarlet fever.
An accident occurred yesterday at
Elliston, on the railroad, q freight
train running into . hand car. The
engine struck the small car, throw
ing the man off and iDjuring him Sc
verely.-hdependenl, 4th.
Four sleds, two draw by four hor-
seq and two by two, all in a row.
came ito Murray from Thompson on
Saturday afternoon with more or less
freight.
A hog, four feet high, eight feet
long, and Weighing 1915 pounds. Is
contribution to the New Orleans eK-
position from Ukiah, Nevada.
The Oregon legislature stands: sem
ate, II Republicans ls Democrats;
the house IS Republicans and 70
Democrats. This assures q Republic
ian successor to Senator Slater.
See ad in another column Of the
half of q business interest for sale.
The schools of the Sisters Of Mercy
will open on Monday the 9th inst.
The Union Pacific train, yesterday,
was two hours late in reaching Butte.
Prof. Leford Is about to open q
dancing school in Hibernian Hall,
VAUDEVILLE.
According to the census just COM
pleted. there are 778 people IN BoEe-
man under II years OF age.
Boise City, Idaho, has a population
of 5000, Although the town Is quiet,
business men are prosperlng.
The members of the Ancient order
of F~orresters are requested to sttend
the funeral of Brother William Bray.
U. s. Marsha Alexander G. Bot ]
kin reports that Alex. P. Apott is no
q de puty United States mar
Geo. Hauskellar was granted . jury
trial, yesterday, before Judge Wilcox
tor assault and battery, and was &C
quilted.
A man named VIM. Hays was Sc
injured at Meadervilie Friday
morning by a piece of ore falling on
him, almost pulverizing bis Jaw.
An Italian met with a painful &C.
cident at the Moulton mill last Thurs
day by getting his hand caught In
the cams and stamps, taking of the
two middle fingers of the left hand.
Mr.. Maize, the gentleman in charge
Of the Union Pacific ticket office, IN
building was the recipient
of q fine Christmas present from
eastern friends, which he is only too
happy to show to his friends.
Caplice & McCune, have hundred
men engaged In chopping wood at
The head Of Mill Creek. The wood
be corded at the head of the
Creek Flume, and as soon as
weather will permit will be doated
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

L, ver Maiustrsetre. Un,onsso yNlu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Glendale Notes.

Pleasant weather and fine cOasting
ushers in the new year.
The Methodist sunday school HAD
q supper and an entertainment con-
sistlng of Rotations and music on
Christmas eve. There were presents
and candy for the little children,
The Baptist Sunday school had q
Christmas tree and an entertainment
Of music and tableaux. II. Happen
berg made an excellent speech on the
OCCASION, and Santa Claus contribu.
ted his share of fan.
Private trees and parties and two
Or three public balls have enlivened
the camp Of late. F. s. r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Railroad Items.

The United States automatic car
coupler, recently approved By the
| Massachusetts Railroad Commission
ers, has heen adopted by the Boston
4 Lowell for its entire system.
The earnings of the Chicago. Mil
| waukee Il st. Paul Road for the third
week of December, aggregated $504,-
| SIS, against S467. SIS for the same
week last year, All increase OF 3 7,O0O.
The California Southern Railroad
has ordered the extension Of their
road to connect with Inc Atlantic q
Pacific Road at Dagaret. Five hun
! dred men will be set TO work at once.
The earnings of the Milwaukee,
| Lake Shore Il Western Railway for
| the third week of December, were
SO, O8O, an increase Of $3.50 as COM
pared with the CORES pending week
If 1888.
In view of the announcement that
the Oregon Railway aud Navigation
/ Company will, until further notice,
decliue to rex Give live stock or p r
jshable freight, the st. Paul road de-
cline to accept any freight of this
nature for points on that road.
The Wabash gave notice that until
further advised it will discontinue
proratlng to Chadd's Ford, Pennsyl-
vania; Coatsville, Pennsylvania, and
Wilmington, Delaware, via any route
or line which requires the deduction
before pr0rating of an Eastern arbi-
trary or terminal.
A statement of the business of all
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company east of Pl:tsburg aud Erie
TOR eleven months of 1885, compared
with the same period of 1888, shows
y decrease in the net earnings Of
81, 2O9, 2O2. ALI the lines west Of PITTS
burg aud Erie for eleven months Of
1884 snow q decrease compared with
the same period Of 1888 of 81, 046, 6O8
The United States Supreme Court
has decided, in a case against the
Central Pacific, that q railroad limi-
ted ticket, good Tor q continuous trip
tor nine days only. entities the
holder to travel if the trip Is con-
nected even on the last day Of the
time limited.
The President of the Buffalo. New
York & Philadelphia Railroad Com
pafy. has issued q circular to the
stockholders, stating that 1t has Teen
decided to assess the stOcS 81 %
share as q means of paying off the
floating debt, amounting to 81 500 900.
Stockholders asserting to the plan
will be allowed to subscribe to the
general mortgage bonds OF the COM
pany at par.
President King of the Erie has
already cut down the expenses of the
Erie per annum $6O0,U0O. and is by
no mea IS through. IN the New York
Pennsly vania 4 Ohio he has dIrec-
ted that salaries of all officers and
agents which now range over $1,000
shall be reduced Is per cent. He has
also dispensed with pay cars and
Paymasters, leaving payments to be
made by Division superintendent.
This system has long been In vogue
the Pennsylvania, and has worked
to perfect satisfaction. A Paymaster
costs from about s., 600 q year upward
and his clerk about 5000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

CALEB 4. IRVINE,
n Probate Judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Shipments Of Silver Bullion.

The following IL the list OF the
shipments Of silver bullion made per
the Pacific Express Company. for the
week ending Jan. Sd. Old Licking
ton 2 bars Moulton Is bars, Licking
ton 10 bars, Alice II bars. silver Bow
Mill 8 bars,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
DIR. MINTFE.
SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE
No. IL Kearny st. San Francisco
Treats Ill Chronic, Special aLL Private Diseases
With Wonderful Su: cess,
r Z eat English
REMEDY

verify Of Pennsylvania, Will agree to, forfeit
800 fSr Z case Of this hind the tI4-kns1oA1
ALIVE, under hts special advice e1d6eetmente
win not cur. Price @1y6O bott1a: fo1f Eneoth !.
quantity, S. Sent to any address Confidential
3, In private zane II desired, byA + MlNTlk
II. D., II Kearny street Cal,
Send for pamphlet and List OF questions.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
VIII be sent TO any one applying BY letter state
ing symptoms, sex and age. strict secrecy In
regard to bUsneas Transaction.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

There Is a station upon the North
ern Pacific Railway. where the cow
boys have two or three tame bears,
and for the benefit Of passengers,
tn ey conduct the bears through the
cars, which Is not very we'll enjoyed
by some.
The county commissioners yester-
day made a tax assessment Of eleven
mills for the present year, divided as
follows: Territorial, one mill: for
county purposes, five mills; schools,
three mills; poor tax. one mill ; road
tax. one mill.
The Smoke House case will come
up at Helena In a few days. The
case was appealed from the District
Court and is now ready for adjudicar
ton before the court IN banc. The
decisi N of the Supreme Court will
be a%nxiously awaited for, as thereby
ASA6S A00Ay y UV140Is
Several noses have been painted
white" during the week-a celer
they have not assumed for twenty
years. Jack Frost was the decorating
artist. Mineral Argus.
[Send the noses over here, we can
soon change the color. There are a
number Of flstic artists just aching
for the job.]
The funeral Of James Tippst and
VIM. II. Bray, victims Of the Magma
Charta accident, was one Of the
largest ever. seen In Butte. The Alice
band headed the procession, followed
bY the Ancient Order of Foresters.
the hearse, mourners and friends.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
AppOrtionment Of School Money.

Below Is given the school apportion.
ment Of Silver Bow County for the
year 1885 a. made by T. J.. Booher,
county superintendent of public in
struction. The total amount of school
money in the hands of the county
treasurer, Jan. !, was ST., 776 SO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

The Idaho &An, published ut Muir
ray, Idaho, has been changed to the
Cour D'Allue Sun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Athletic,

The challenge issued by D. A. Nc
MILAN, Of California, to any man IN
Montana to wrestie him, Ave differ
ent styles for $3.50 a side and all the
gate receipts, has been accepted BY
Mr.. Jack Carkeek and the forfeit out
up at King & Lowry's. The styles
are to be as mentioned in challenge,
and the match will take place at 1880
.. IN. Sunday. the 18th uitimo. at the
Amphitheatre. C0nsiderat le money
has already been bet on the result.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

Philadelphia Ledger: A daring land
lord in Berlin has introduced paper
plates Bread and butter, cakes and
similar articles were served on . p-etty
pspier mache plate. having a border IN
relief and resembling porcelain. The
landlord liked them because they were
90 cheap they could be thrown away
afer once using; walters liked them for
their lightness, and because they were
neither to be washed or broken, and
guests were delighted 70 take them
away n souvenirs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17
FARMS FOR SALE
BY
c. DOane and N. 4. SWeenel

co acres IA Iarks1n Tp.. adjoining school horse. =
cleared. l1r hruse ~ X II; IN good terms. his n nee
srcaua. ana ha. > young orchard.
tOarrss 10 Inck<n To-. ~ miles from B~refsvilis sts-
u@n: god hcuse. barn and other lnprsvsmsnts, ~
y rr acre.
- scrss in jackson To-. I miles from Jasper. : niia
from \. X. station % Ar Line. good frame house. kg
harm and other Improvements. stock safsr the year
reund good orchard. ~ kluds Of irn't. very cheap =
el.cco. part casa and ~ Koat terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

Il IL said that corn-ccbs dipped in coal
tar aid placed By the cucumber vines
drive away the striped brgs.
Cut your first crop OF clover and Dlow
the second under il you wish 70 enrich
your land with green manure.
In sowing Lima beans eel the poles. OF
. length of eight or ten feet, in the cen
Ter of the bills before putting in the
seed
II Is not 10 the credit Of farmers gen.
orally that they are unable TO give definite
Information in regard to the condition
Of their business.
Farmers make . mistake when they
hire cheap help. That which il chesr
can not In this place any more than II
other places be good.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

l<lrhi TINES.
Our exchanges are requested 20 copy
the following description aud oler 81
reward for her recovery. Tho dessrip-
tion 10 . good one and Mrs. Harley
could be easily recognized and identi-
6ed by means oft:
Mr. Kate Harley. wife ofChsries Har-
ley. while temporarily insane. lett her
home in Delphi. Ind. on "Wednesday.
March Is, about three o'clock In the AZ
sernoon, ssnce which time she has not
been heard from. When last seen Mrs
Marley were = black straw hat with
black plumes. dark green veil. navy blue
shawl and gray wooden dress. She i a
small woman wearing = number one
shoe. IL OF light complexion. has dark
brown hair and grasish brown eyes,
She Is thin ia the face. weight about one
hundred pounds. j. about i've feet two
inches IN height and thirty-iiye years 81
age. Her ront teeth are clear white
with gold filings showin near the
gums The undersigned will pay = re-
ward OF two hundreddo.Iars tor The per
son Of Mrs Harley wherever found
Any information should be addressed 4
the Mayor. L. III. GRESHAM. Mayor.
DkLPHI, IND. March %. lsS5.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

The man who will takes paper two
or three years and then order the same
stopped without paying for IL or making
arrangements 70 paw for II, i . little too
mean and infamous to enjoy the ordina-
~ blessings Of lite. Such men should
be tied 70 the tail end OF a comet aud
whipped through space until they inhale
. little honesty from the arial heavens.