davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

This is the way it goes every day
the official says. and he adds that in
three cases w1en he ordered the re-
moval of worthless Republicans, he
had to recant owing to the pressure
of Democratic congressman, who
insist on the retention of Republi.
cans. DEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

solitary volunteer vine in a last
years potato patch. Eradicating an
tidote, Paris green, mixed in water
and sprinkled on the tops of its ia
vorite plant, with fatal effect. The
fire-fies are very numerous and look
very beautiful on dark night ming
lins.with the foliage of the skirts of
bush" (timber) that still exist.
The aphis, or apple louise, is here,
also the currant worm (they are pre-
served with hellibore, the worms, not
the currants) and a small fly or
madge that does great injury 10
cabbage, turnip and radish. Shoe
madge!
OLD MAIDS
In this province are of the cross
variety, like unto the old bachelors
in the Far West. l can account for
it in no other way except it be that
they are so far apart-want OF prox-
unity.
The ladies are deserving of great
credit for their neat and becoming
dress, no bright or gaudy colors, but
black or those delicate hues, denoting
a very refined taste.
INTELLIGENCE.
The intellect of Ontario is of
high standard but wofully neglected.
The physical toll that is or thought
to be necessary to secure a compe-
tence, fatigues the farmer and his
family to such an extent that their
mental faculties are blunted, as it
we're. Nearly every family takes one
paper, but the books on the table.
in the " best room" are sparse and
more sparsely read. All that the
average Canadian seems to want is
good nome, which they have, and
his one book, the Bible, to read.
REBELLION.
Ths principal topic of converse
ton of late has pertained to the Real
(RieD disturbance, that an adventur-
er of the filibustsring stripe by the
above name did inaugurate. 1t is
over and he. Riel, is elected as prin-
cipal participant in neck-tie
party. Ontario says hang him /;
Quebec says no, let him go. 1t was
small affair but being one of Can
ada's late troubles, it afforded much
matter for the newspapers, and lead
to the knighting of two individuals,
viz: Gen. Middleton, and now Sir
Adolph Caron. SO much for living
in and fighting for country that is
ruled by Queen. If Belva Lock
wood had only been elected Presi-
dent you might have had some Star
and Garter in the United States.
This is written in q semi-mascu.
line strain. Woman Suffrage has a
tendency to develop masculinity in
our sex, to the extent that we women
sometimes feel that we want to be
uppermost.
You may please bestow my kind
regards literally to old friends. I
will terminate this epistle with best
wishes for all in Washington Terri
tory, especially the Democrats in (or
out) of office.
Yours copiously,
BETSY BAKER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

A STEAM navigation company has
been organized at Tacoma, the in
corporators and trustees of which
are General J. W. Sprague, F. 4.
Olds, Isaac NJ. Anderson, w. d.
Blackwell, Samuel Wilkeson, Jr.,
and James Griffiths. The officers of
the company will be as follows:
President. General J. W. Sprague;
Vice President, F. T. Olds; Secre.
tary and Treasurer, Isaac w. Ander-
son; Agent, James Griffith. The
objects of the corporation are to
build, equip and operate tug boats
and steamers; to carry on all busi-
ness connected with shipping; and
to carry on general steamboat bust
ness on the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

IL his address in Chicago. a fow
days since. the President Of the
Lumber Manufacturer Association
OF the Northwest. said the supply
was fully twenty Ave per cent. greater
shaa the demand. aud the price |,
vas bringing would not pay ak per
esn.. interest on money invested in
sswmill. In the Northwest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

In, Seattle Sunda, Nilr IL author.
ity for lhs following Yesterday
number II Seattle lawyers went
out to Tiiusville 10 speak q, the meet
ing held there ia the interest ~ the
operation ~ tho Tacoma Seattle
branch just as Jvdge Jacobs con
cludsd his speech. n telegram was
received from President Harris. stat
ING that commencing on October Isl,
tnest Thursday) the road would be
operated between Seattle auj Ia.
coma THIS may u. accepted as
final aud So conclusive The road
will be operated" Aud Il shows
the power Of Seattle oraioty The
thunder tones revorbfatlng artoss
The continent east CONSERVATION Ia
the heart of the soulless monopoly
aud ,ia hard easing was instantly
sh,,oted We hope that peace ani
prosperity will nov settle over the
psr,urbed community. and that II
will take poor Tacoma by the hand
aud declare allie forgiven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

1T is rumored that Ben. Butler
was the purchaser of the victorious
yacht Puritan at the sale last week.
The price paid was $l3, 500, and now
Ben, the bold sailorboy, is the pos
SCISSOR of two boats, the america and
the Puritan, which won the Queens
CUP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

The old steamer Bearer is adver-
tised to be sold at Victoria October
2Sth. The Bearer was the first
steamer on the Pccific ocean, having
come around Cape Horn in 1887.
For nearly fifty years she piled Pu-
get Sound waters, mostly in the SER
vice of the Hudson Bay Company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

HOOD VI light tell nSlaut the dying
man. He wheeled from O corner Of
the room what looked like a photo
graphers camera, arranged the
lenses to II focus, and then produced
a large lens of some twelve inches
in diameter and placed it in grooves
made to fit behind the apparatus.
The back part was then covered with
a black cloth, so as to obscure the
light, and from time to time, as the
breathing of the man grew heavier,
Mr.. Holland made inspection of the
instrument.
At precisely 11:3O o'clock a sud
den tremor passed through the body.
and he had ceased to breathe. Mr..
Holland arose from the bedside, and
said, in whisper:
Now is the timev'
Together Mr.. Hollard and the cor
respondent passed their heads under
the black cloth and bent their eyes
intently upon the glass. Particles
of dust in the air were magnified
several thousand times, and for a
time their motion kept a perfect daz-
zle upon the glass.
THE SPIRIT FORM APPEARS.
Then as the vapor gathered into
clouds an object appeared to be
forming foot above the body upon
the bed. Particle seemed to seek
particle, as by some molecular at
traction, until an object was clearly
dlstinguishable. 1t seemed the va
pory form of man rapidly assuming
a more perfect shape, pure and color
less as the most delicate crystal
There was moment of awful still
ness, and feeling came over me
which l can never describe. We
bent our eyes intently upon the
glass until, particle by particle, the
shapely form of man had formed
and lay floating foot above moored
to the body by slender cord Of its
own formation. The face took the
shape of the dead man, but was
beautiful in expression; the eyes
were closed and the new formed be
ing seemed as if it were asleep.
Presently. the cord that held it TO
the clay parted and a gentle tremor
passed through the beautiful form
beautiful indeed, for every limb was
of the most perfect mold, such as
earth has never beheld. The eyes
OF the spirit opened. and ray of in
telligence and of unspeakable Joy
passed over its face. 1t arose to a
standing position, and cast one sor-
rOwful look at the tenantless clay
that lay SO still.
I stepped from behind the dark
ened apparatus and looked toward
the spot where I knew the form was
standing, but beheld nothing. Tho
earth reele6 beneath me, l cried
aloud, and fell fainting to the floor.
When I again became conscious, MIR.
Holland was bending over me; his
face was of an asheu paleness.
II mistook your strength" he
said; perhaps I should no. have
called you here. We have seen ma.
tural causes and effects. Death is
but the beginning of life. Be care.
full, though. to whom you tell the
story of this day; the world is in
credulous, and to that is mainly due
its ignorance"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

Mas. Ester N. Miller. wife of the
late Hon. Caleb Miller. died near
I.seonnsr September IN. 1885, in
her s0.h year. The deceased was
one cf the early settlers on WILDLY
leland. Caleb Miller and family
left Connscticat for the Pacific
Coss. In May. isba. and sf,sr a voy-
ego ~ s,s months aud ten days
around Cape Horn. arrived In San
Francisco. where they stopped abou,
,wo months. then took passage for
Puget Sound. arriving early in 1854,
landing ON Wildly Island.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

Haas Hair Rensssr turns gray
hair dark. removes aandrun. cures
ssa'p aumop. sn elegant toilet ar.
usls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

fvn Cinnamon ~sre hanged in
Idaho, ny Judge Lynch. las, week
for impliosiion IN . murder The
Chinese are going.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

A sinr. rnscs is being put ia at
bssryman. q new town ON the Ore.
eon Railway a Navigation road he
tween waiisburg ard wslla Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

A little word in kindness spoken,
A motion or q tear,
Will often heal heart that's broken,
And make friend incere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

PETROLEUM has been discovered on
Vancouver Island, about 100 miles
from Victoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02
WATCHING FOR A SOUL.

The second experiment was one of
the greatest difficulty-that of watch
ing the soul itself take fight. The
friends of dying men would not al
low experiments, and, indeed, it
would have been q delicate matter
to ask it. Hospitals afford oppor-
tunities, but physicians and atteu-
dants had no faith in the expert
ments of the quiet gentleman whom
they no doubt alluded to as a
crank" go for nearly year he was
waiting and watching for a man
ready to die.
The opportunity came at last; q
consumpiive wsnderer from the East
sought relief in the Western air.
He fell penniless. and was about to
be taken by the authorities to the
county poorhouse, when Mr.. Hol.
land interposed and had him re-
moved to his own home, to nurse and
watch him die. Through many long
hours of the night Mr.. Holland sat
by the bedside of bis charge, fam
ming the spark of life lest it should
60 out in the night, when all efforts
at the experiment would be lost,
and leaving orders by day with his
wife to call him the moment the pa
tient seemed to be sinking.
The fatal moment came about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Upon
q low bedstead stretched, with the
death-rattle sounding in his throat,
lay young man Of perhaps 20 years
of age. Mr.. Holland quietly mo-
toned the correspondent to a seat,
and continued to watch the features
OF the'dying man with silent interest.
Presently he arose and adjusted the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

A vmrom, dispatch Of the 18th
says Tho mines st Granite Creek,
S'milksmesn. close 10 the American
boundary. sss, Of whs,com county.
are attracting wide attention. There
sre upwards of |. 900 men In The dis.
,rict sni their success varies from
expenses 10 t2o0 q day 10 the man.
Provisions are cheap aud plentiful.
Access 10 the mines is by the way Of
Hope. Fraser river, Tho benches on
the upper part of the creek ars said
b prospsc, largely. Specimens OF
from eigh, 10 ten dollars each are In
tosn. The creek 10 stated Of for
two aud half miles from The mouth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

N.soouyrH. remarks the Regisfcr.
will never bscome n city of much i'm
portsnoe, II ia behind other enter
ptis,ng. aourishing towns IN the Ter
ri,osy. She has le, the golden op
por,uni,y II gobbl'nR ur n mountain
pass through her fingers. Tacoma
has taken Mt. Rainier in out of the
wet and ohristened u Mt Tacoma.
Chshslis. y station on the Northern
Pacific Railroad. has become god
father TO NJ. NJ Helens. and calls !,
MI Chshslis 0oldendale. the
county seat of Klickitat county. has
appropriated Mt. Adams. ths last big
mountain along the range. and
named II Mt. klickitat. Verify Van.
couver is left out Ia the cold. How
ever. u Oregon people would not
kick. we might change tho name Of
NJ. Hood TO that of 81. Vancouver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02
A Human Soul Exists.
A Nebrasla Man Claims that He Can
Show IL.
Special Cor. Chicago Tribune

Special Cor. Chieaso Tribune
LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 26, 1885.
A most remarkable discovery has
recently developed in this city. II
is of such an astounding nature that
the correspondent hesitates to give
the circumstance to the public on
account of being barred at present
from giving names, although there
is no good reason why it should not
be done. However, the gentleman
who has made the discovery requests
it. This disclosure consists in prov
ing beyond the possibility of doubt
by scientific means the existence of
the human soul, laying bare the
greatest secret of nature and prov
ing the doctrine of eternal faith
that the soul of man doth live, 3"
the disclosures and proofs of which
will shortly startle and astonish the
entire world.
For the sake of convenience the
gentleman alluded to will be called
Mr.. Holland, a man OF small stat
ure, mild eye and thoughtful coun.
tenance, a devout Christian, posses
sing q peculiar belief that the soul
of a man is a counterpart of the
body itself; and 10 this theory of the
dual man lie sought the key of life
and death. He reasoned that within
this body of bone and sinew was yet
another body existing in vapory form
which death alone should release, and
by simple microscopic device the
dull sight of human eyes might PEN
citrate the minutest particles of the
air we breathe and see the soul take
form aud flight to the boundaries of
another world.
His attention was first attracted to
this, he says, by man lying upon a
sofa suffering with a pain in his foot,
and yet there was no foot there to
suffer, the leg having been amputat-
ed nearly to the hip. "For years, ="
says Mr.. Holland, "this incident
ran through my mind, until at last I
resolved upon an experiment. I
procured the most powerful lenses
1 could find and completed an inven-
ton of my own, and when I had my
light arranged perfectly, 80 I could
examine the microbes of the air, I
called upon a friend who had lost
his arm and explained that I wanted
him to put his imaginary hand where
1 directed. He laughingly accom-
panied me to my rooms and did as
desired. The moment 1 adjusted
the glass a world of revelation broke
upon me. The dual hand lay be-
meath my glass! I asked him to
make letters with his imaginary
finger. He did 90, and to his WON
der and aetonishment I spelled out
the sentences he wrote. That was
conclusive evidence to me-" contin-
ued Mr.. Holland, "and you know
the rest"
WATCHING FOR A SOUL.
The second experiment was one of
the greatest difficulty-that of watch
ing the soul itself take flight. The
friends of dying men would not al
low experiments, and, indeed, it
would have been a delicate matter
to ask it. Hospitals afford oppor-
tunities, but physicians and atteu-
dants had no faith in the expert
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02
BUGS.

In due season the potato beetle
visits this country and fully displays
its profession as a vegetarian. It's
olfactory organs are very actute, and
the pupils of its eyes are quick of
perception. They come here by
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
Lane Kiln Cab Mrtecr0lsYy.

TIE Committee on M~eteorology re-
ported that Prof. Y. J. Ciark's predic
lions zoe the remainder Of the year hal
been received in gcoi shape. and they
were Sent to tho Secretary's desk TO be
read:
October II this month don't pan ont
thlrty-one days taxpayers ought to
kick for their rights. trosts can be
looked for any time after the 10th.
Z lies will begin TO lie abed longer in tn
morning. and tie man who sold YOU
8 patent churn in the spring will drop
in lust - YOU begin to feel sanguine he
Is i ad. Straw hats will hang on. but
in q sheep;sh sort of way
No emker-ti-st blood for fail. Nan
who leaves the d o II open will have his
attention attracted to the fact that the
.saw-mill is Two $ uares further up the
street. Good time TO hunt up sore
throat remedies and decide whether to
buy An overcoat or move South. Begin
10 see what an IDIOT you were 10 wish
for winter.
peccmber Considerable weather
duuing this month. Man who wrote
..yeauti;ul Snow will show up by the
10Th. Sun umbrellas and tsre-armed
women retire for tie season. Winds
m,cht be colder. but are dong fairly
we'll for December. Jhe second-han
cutter offered you in July for 1915 is
now marked sI+. Anv boys in your
ne:rhborhood who .uyht TO be IN
Hes, en- should be co.,cd into trying
a.. ira On the riyer.-Detro1 FIVE
preAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
MagnetiyatiOn O! Pocket Watches.

In the earlier dynamOs, considerable
free magnetism existed in the vicin tv of
q e polar cxtremri"s of tn field magnets.
showing q waste of energy due mainly
h, !nefli lent q: natures. \ fine watch
bro ght into tho vicinity of one Of
these machines vas ccgia n TO become
masneli,sd moe or less; in many in
stances. valuable watches have cen
utterly ruined in this way. The eril
borame 20 crr.t that several Of our
~sIectrrc inventors undertook ~ fevsc
apparatus Tor dcInaGnctuZ.ng watches.
Ono OF the EARLIEST Of these machines
was the invention Of Tho ~wfil-known
electrician. Yr. Hiram =. Maxim.
The msgnetized watch vas placed in
a holder wh.ch rrvoiTei n cverT ,osSI-
bic direction in horI -Cntrl aud sc { cal
LINES before the face Of 4 povrrfl /
electro magnet. At the zane time it
was radual'y Withdrawn from the
FL, c'ro-magnrt until il was nhIly nrac-
u ally removed from - in;.ach' G.
However strong IN" maGn".i-m of the
watch when p'a-ei in the ma ;hine,
when taken out 81 il no ira 9 # nag
netism could re ioun!, and the watch.
although it refused 10 90 when l. aced
in the machine, wo ,ld gen .ratl. be
found running AZ usual whom removed
from il.
mother method Il v'S"d ahont the
same time. for accomplishing The ,ane
result. ons.sled in placing Che wa'ch
to b. de-nagnetizca in \ large h"liN
with a rap diy Alternating current o
C e ~tricitv, the current being very
strong a, ii st ard hen ~g'slma'ly III
m n:shcd 20 nothing. in : process was
found to very eiec;nal' y dcna .nr:i e
q watch. In the more recent AMI NOR
perfect dynamo &c tric machir~s The
magnetism more completely con in"d
within the machine i self so that the
watch. un'css brought into YER, lose
proximity to the machines. would no;
be Liable to become magnet ed TO u
degree to in ure its operation. But
should the wearer d q very tn watch
be SO unfortunate rs TO iIjurc Il n This
WAY. he may re- lily demagacti g it
himself by meas Of tho process last
described.
Some of our prominent watchmakerS.
IN view of the liability 1T waite 'es 20 e
u in III ell from tins 'aus", hs q dc
vised watches which arc IN ,apaple VI
bviDg magnetized TO nm in ~urious de
gree. and may the efore be used with
tmpunity by electric ans AM OH rs
who are necessarily brought into close
.. oximity with powerful dynamo cleo
sric mach:nes.-Sc7e1.iic Aaeyrcan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
Is now an eight page. siN.y-.our coluJnn
paper. I; is the largest dollar weekly
In America. lis eight broad LONG pages
present each week n mass ~ ChuiCsly
selected matter. containing much 70 ut
enCh ot the varying tastes Of the family
circle. Firs, and toremos: il gives All
TIE NEWS, complete 50 to details, vel
concise IN form. lts connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NhHS tmcm-
Der IF the .iss-ciI'of Press gives =
facilities for new Gathering unsurpassed
BY any journal IN tire country. ia
MAREEr REPORTS are specially ON
plete and thoroughly ;ru'lwor;hy fs7-
tiCular attention Is given To- Agriculture.
AID home matters. Every issue con
tains SIX C0NPLETED STORIES. and a
regular in,tali'aeut Il an original story
bv some well .royn English or Amer
lean author. exclusively secured FOR the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con
densed notes en- fashions. AT. industries.
literature, science, etc, etc, appear
regularly.
Few papers In the country are so eI.
tensively quoted by the press IL genera!
for It's bright II humorous lrFaEraEhs
as the CAicogo Daily N>Fs. Thcse are
all reproduced in the WEEhLl
NEWS. Ia It's editorial expression ;he
paper speaks from the standpoint OF the
ryDxpENDENT journalist. thereby sscap-
ing the temptation To support or con-
dose the questionable under the prs
sure Of party allegiance Mere partisan
extremists will 70, ike il; the fair
minded and thoughtful Of all parties
will appreciate aud value It's candif
statements Of facts and conclusions, all
calculated TO qualify the reader for the
formation Of his own intelligent opinion.
The political events OF the year 10 come
promise 10 assume such 3 character
thu, q thoroughly truthful and I'M
partial record becomes a~l!-important
rather than a partisan ore, Co'ored and
perverted To individual liking.
In ali is departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims 10 present IN
enterprisinC. impartial and entertaining
family newspaper Of tie very highest
grade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
When ncy Eene. thar Subscriptions.

william Csaror.. Pontiac. caS'zai CCCn.y.
Mich say.: i ,L.Rk +. IL the best PAPER n
America"
Jsrcrs T NE'cEe. - - Cares street.. Ne~
Orleans. La SAYS In cvIaf -rH z yrcE par
CaIc.c0 wrsKLr Mas {, Sd Hetts- h-st
IxJula s6cne- miss = UrEl thbu 4 nUIsc-c r; re
NEws- LII. ia esspaFerof tie cAy- HntEae
hIsrrd ?. Foster. vooIAur. Henry County.
II. saws: 1t Is one 81 Tie U."-sca pas Fao-
- " Rhodes A!-ar. Htet- says: II d.;
wan; 10 Miss = aau.ber- /; Il the sest P~aferfor
pcxS ravesys---~l
Peter Lansing. Es;cr'A Saunders cCaS-T: NSe:
SAYS: = I Ike FAX y .IELr NEss y tfG-
rr.tGhi. and vAiuaklS u.Ss s-t s'tky-Ef ~
n receipt o. niEe ~@"k.y Jau-Eas : 49, COZ
strained - stoFz The wIksLr Nsws a, y
rolitsc., giving re The Ur.s-tlsG tTEtn
conc.rriag TIE act'5-s o. AZ Eci4IlcAl az.
Z Davenport. Pz'uy- y. y ,v.:
at IS tac S~aei2ess al best paper ever
NJ. l. s-sa-x-. g4u-n.i No SAYS - IKE
nat do nor ike sesm - vel A. tAe "EEALr
EEes
s,Ss,y pless~i Nth re Nf~s :Tr Sc pfl-
tea presented in u 10 sucs nay taat g. h<a
aides OF The q~3ess&c- ta,-y set ferh- Sh-ch 8
utterly Impossible 20 SET !. strictly ParJ !O-r
nal OF either side
Its size and character considered. tie
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is he
chsnDess rsLiy ia .irseTTcd. UNE Dol
LAR A YEAR, postage included Our
erecial Clubbing Terms bring it within
the reach of all on. subscribers Speri-
men copies may be seen al his oftca
Send ~Subscriphous TO tbs SiaoA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
PCRLIC NOTICE

N-OrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI ARTl-
~ Giles OF incorporation have been filed IL the
proper Offices. The name OF said corporation y
me Nebraska Lumber Company. is principal
niece cf trapSactlug business. Red Cloud. Ne
brassa. Organized for the purpose Of transact.
inc a general lumber business. and IN hGving and
ssN,nS All kinds Of goods and merchandise Per
taininr thereto. including coal. II the Town ~
Fed Cloud. with branch yards and Offices at such
other towns rs the board OF directors NAY deS-
tgpats With a capital stock OF one hundred
.GouSand dollars, 10 be paid in As directed BY
fhs hoard OF directors. within thirty days from
date of subscribing same. and power Ia trCrea>s
Ssid c,pjtal stock 10 two hundred thousand dol
lars HE business OF said corporation 10 con-
n,ence on the Isl dav Of February. 1871. and con-
time until the list day of February. 1894 The
highest amount OF indebtedness or iaohiiy tc
Ni7iah said CORPORATION is Mt any time u subject
itSse,f shall be one Ealf the amount Of capital
stock raid in. The business OF said corporaiioa
shall be eoriucted by a board hf sevea directors.
Z. y. Jones. President.