davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
WHERE THEY WE'RE
Ho" a" Arkansaw Newspaper 1o., >.
- Dozen Subscrihar. n

10" a" Arkansaw Newspaper I.o.,
Dozen Subscribers. hai'
Several weeks ago Prof. A K,.,.
steal Hebrew and a mar whose keen suu'
of humor is almost without parallel. stas.
out on a canvassing tour for the Ar,a"''ec
Traveller. The following is a bit of
Arkansaw City experience, rendered. ~, us
out his musical accent: '''
"You gave me a list Of subscription, ~.
had expired, you know" he said 70 st
business manager. eEe
Eyes; did you call and see.
"1lold on, l tell you. l took tho H..
went into a hotel where the clerk sn ms',
every one and thought I'd call off the n niae@
so he could tell me where the men livsd iA'sS 5
began at the first. Where does he livss l
Ion, he was hung by a mob
".Ah"
"'Yes. an
"'Nell, where is this one"a
"'Him? he was run ont":
"Is this one heSe% l asked, calling or
another name. VII
Eyes
"How can I find him"
".By taking a spade and digging Nv.
SpiACh uiiNCI lliuV uS tlcG. NlO6 of IN,
Littleford boys laid him OUT '"e
"'Well. suppose Colonel Boxwistb i,
here9:' ~
Ono, he set a mans house on fire and
had to go over into Mississippi ""u
"'Where Is this Man":
"'He married a negro woman an, ~,
run him OUT e
land this one?!
"tDead.'
".Ah"
"'Yes, an
q DO you know where this one fsp
"'He hasn't bean cut down vet. Thu
mob pinned q card on him, warning l as
good citizens to leave him alone.' d.
"'Where is this man?"
"'In the Mississippi River, somewboro .
"'HelIo, what means that crowdm
"'By the ephemeral deucev exclainsa
the clerk, ''they are coming alter me. Gooa
lye," and his coat tails tapped aga,ns, the
facing of the back dooE-A1hansuw T,ns
elcr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
Didn't Use Enough Sugar.

' Mother" said Johnny De Wigs. ";;ba,
find great difficulty in preserving the obe
lisk."
SWELL" replied the old lady, cts ba.
cause they don't put enough sugar in, and
"IVhy, they don't put any sugar at all
IN; interrupted Johnny, somewhat aston.
ished.
NO sugar in preserves" calculated Mr
De Wigs; "it's no wonder they can't pre-
serve it then. I've preserved most every
kind of fruit except obeiisks, and I'm iu;t
certain that if they'd put in a pound Of
sugar to a pound of obelisk they'd preserve
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 Chronicle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
He Objected to the Springs.

"Remembe: those chickens you sold n
Saturday:w
Certainly"
"Spring chickens, weren't they??"
"Of course. What was the matter Wit
them"
oh, nothing. The springs were a
there. Only l wanted TO tell you that til
next time want a pair with rubber sprliis
Wire springs are too rich for my blood :
Philadelphia Cu!!.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
A Time.

"You've been on q visit to your sister,
hear, Mrs. Dooley:"
"Yes; I've been to see her for the fir
time in seTeA years"
"Havc a nice time?9"
"Oh, dear, yes; | had a delightful tim,
She had a new dress to make, the baby CT
four teeth, and one of the neighbors had
brass band funeral while I was there, L
declare, it was nearly as charming as goin
to the races in q new buggy.''--Chicag
Led1er.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
The Force of Habit.

The FOrCo OF Habit.
Milkman with concern)-Did the mill
left yesterday taste of water, mum?
HoIsekeeper-l didn't notice any diff
ferent taste.
Milkman with a breath of relief)-I0
got a new boy, who has been workin' 10
that milkdea!er round the corner, mum
an | thought p'raps, white l wasn't loos
in. he might have forgot hisself an pa
water in it.-N. Y. Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
DEATH ON A TUG-BOAT.
four Men Killed and Several Hurt Nv "a,
Explosion Near Detroit,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-The boiler ot
the tug Frank Mol1at exploded early yes.
terday morning at Sonora, opposite Marine
City, killing three men and scalding and
otherwise hurting several others. The
dead are john Ward, first engineer; Will
lam Miller, second engineer; Walter
Fisher and James Wylie, both iremen.
The wounded number four. The dis
asler happened at w a. III. The tug
"as ~ charge OF four harges bound down
and had rounded to because of tbicn
weather. "
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
According.

81 have lost a wallet containing sew:
hundred dollars" he observed as he pufe
excitedly at his cigar, land l was wonder
ing how much reward l had better Offer ta
its return"
That's according" said the other.
According to what?"
ITO where you lost it,"
"Oh, in Chicago"
"Well, then, you'd better make the II
ward at least eight hundred dollars
y. Sum
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-17

kkSE a 4more money than at anything else by
Vk&S AE taking an agency for the best selling
NM HW book ont. Beginners succeed grand
Hn HWY. None fail. Terms free. HAL
LETT Book Co., Portland, Maine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-17
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION


For Chicago 500 a. M and 800 D. M, daily; 500 a.
is Fast United Express to PittsbGrg and de- Chi. Il
cago, arriving in Pittsburg at $50 p. M. and Chi
cago next morning at a. m No extra fare Is
charged on this train for fast time
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily at l.sO and
9 90 m.,wth through coaches and Palace Sleeping
a Fast Limited Express to Cincinnati and st Louis
arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 7,SO a, m,
this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 500 a. M
and ,SO p M daily. $50 p. m. is a solid train to
Pittsburg with Sleeping Cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 800 a. m daily,
and 3.0O p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Washington, on week days, $40, $50, s7.20
.S 800 Zoo !. SEQ & s6 HRase ss ssoo Jana and 3 d S
m fS6 Mssa9gt9p s5 n 81 ao on "a S19dsy n ~ s $50 S S99
p. m, + star indicates express 1rains.l
For Annapolis, 100 a. m, 1915 p M, and 40 D.
m. On Sunday, $40 a. M and 5.06p. m.
For Ellicott City 7l5 a. M, lS5, 425, 545, T45and
Ills p M.
For Way Stations, via Main Stem, 745 a. M, 1,sO,
re, p Ii5 lilo p. m On Sunday, $50 a. m, and
obs, 7.i5 Ills p. IN.
For Frederick, 7.i5 a. M, l35, 425, 545 D. m On
Sunday, $50 a. m, 5.i5 p. m,
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley South and
southwest, 7.S0 p IN. daily.
For Virginia Midland Railroad 100 a. M dailye
cept Sunday, 300 p. M. daily.
For way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
ington 5lO $50 90 a. M, l2l5, 500, 500 63O IOsV
T., W. 'h IhhusAA' uoui wv a. ul.i Loo OuU, 3D.
1890 p. m.
For principal points on metropolitan Road 30
a. m, 800 y. m. daily except Sunday, and 4.20 p M
daily,
For Lexington and points on Valley Road 700 a.
m, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Line
7.i5 a M .25 p. m daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown, via Washington, 100 a. m daily
except sunday, and 400 p. m daily.
For Cur is Bay and inter me ediate points 700 a. M
llOO az, and coop. nj. daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at 7,lO and
From Annapolis; Sis a. M, l.45, $50 pm. On Sun
day, 1908 a. IN. and $50 y. IN.
From Frederick and Way Stations I so, l0.l5 a M
and $50, 1O5 p, m. On Sunday, $50 a. m. and 7O5
m.
From Winchester, 10 Is a. m, ,40p, M: Hagers
town, l,OOa IN, daily; $50, 1925 p, M daily except
Sunday,
From Lexington $40 p M, daily except Sunday
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500, sB,l
6iO 373 IS 80, tlG,OO a, an, l2.l0, SIPS, t3l5,3SO
si,B 40, $40, HT.l0 Tl5 sS25, 1880 D. M tStaI
indicates Express trains,
Trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch 9Sja. m
l,'O and j,3j p ~, daily
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
lences orders left at Ticket Offices l52 W, BAL
llMORE STREET, northwest corner calvert
street: CAMDEN STATION, and 81 SOUTH
BROADWAY,
Il. DUNHAM, LORD
General Manager, Gen, Pass Agent
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-17
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE oNL.
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPLERS, STEEL RAILS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-17
unt,ns1f s'~ays TUru me

mine and now | felt certain, with this trea-
sure in my possession, that had not quite
lost my old place in her favor, though |
heard in the same letter in which she sol
emnly commended the portrait to my care
that she had adopted an orphan girl in my
place as her companion and probably her
heiress.
put the letter and portrait away with a
sigh of regret for my old happy home, with
its quiet and freedom from the daily toll and
worry that were now my daily por-
tion.
Things went on from bad to worse with
us, and my twenty-second birthday found
me in dispair.
Walter, in despair, had gone to New Zea.
land; Lena had married on a very slender
income, and gone to live in the North.
| could not bend to ask help from Aunl
Betsy, and my mother was ill, and my work
so scarce that could barely find the neces-
saries of life.
At last, | too, became i'll, and We had not
a penny in the house; everything we had,
even poor mammals engagement ring had
gone for food.
'SteIla, you must go and get some mon
ey. Mrs. Burton says she will have the
rent by tomorrow, or we shall have to turn
out into the street. There is-would you
mind, dearP-your Aunt Betsy,s present;you
could get enough for that to Keep us for a
long time"
"Mamma dear, cannot, dare not sell i'll
Any thing of mine would not withhold,
but this-oh, don't ask mer'
Sand yet the generous donor has never
sent us the price of a loaf, said my mother,
bitterly. "Well, take my wedding ring; it
has never been off my finger since your poor,
dear father put it on twenty-five years ago.
but it must 60 now."
"No, no, mamma, you must not, shall
not, take it off. will go and take aunt's
preaent, not to sell, but to the pawnshop;
then may, perhaps, get 1t back when Wal
ter sends us some money"
With heavy heart aud weary tagging
steps, departed ON my hateful errand. All
our things had been sold, we had preferred
to lose them to going into that last disgrace.
full refuge of the destitute, London pawn.
brokers'.
Arrived outside paced to and tro, until
my tottered limbs, weak from illness and
continual asting, worned me that my
strength would not hold out much longer.
l entered. Only one other person, tall,
dark gentleman, whose face could not see
in the semi-darkness, stood there talking &c
the shopman.
81 tell you, my man, the plate is here. II
has been traced by clever detective, who
will join me here iu few minutes. He is
only delaying because he thinks he has trac
ed the thief, and has gone to follow up the
search"
"Well. sir, am sure you are mistaken
but my principal will be here in few mo
ments you must talk to him. What can
do for you, young woman2" he asked, turn
ing to me somewhat eagerly, evidently glaC
of an excuse to evade his unpleasant visitor
conversation.
Unable to speak, drew forth my treas
ure. The shopkeeper looked suspiciously
at me as he took it up and tested it.
'YOur name aed address, please, lie said
sharply. "And how much you waut?"
81 want IA little money, if you please, ;
l faltered.
As spoke the gentleman TUNED and
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-17

baltimore & PHILADELPHIA Raj,
- ROAD, JUNE :, 1885.
Leave Wilmington 7.O5 10 so a. M; I.SO 54Op m.
Arrive at Iandenberg,S so a. M. l2OO M; 25o, s.s7
y. m.
Leave landenberg, 6.55 a. M; 100, 55Op M
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. M; 2lO, 700, pm
nday trains leave Wilmington lU.l5, a. m. so
NJ, Leave Landsnberg 500 a IN, 4SOp m.
D. CONNELL, Superintendent
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-17
THE STORY TELLER.
Aunt Betsy'S Present.

''Well, must say, think it is horribly
mean of your Aunt Betsy, Estella. After
making such favorite of you all your life,
aud having you with her ever since you
were baby, she might have sent you some
thing worth having on your twenty-lirst
birthday especially as she knows how poor
we are since your fathers DEATH" said my
mother, sharply.
"You had better take it as hint for the
fnture, and not build any more castles on
what Aunt Betsy is likely to do for you"
said my sister Lena.
Walter, my brother, added with a grim
ace:
"Here endeth my sister Stella's great ex-
peotations. ="
''You need not make such unpleasant re-
Marks" answered pettishly SIN send
ing me the portrait of her old sweetheart,
poor auntie has given me her greatest treas
ure, and she. no doubt, thinks shall value
it as she does
swell, it may come in useful after all,
for If, as Iexpect, you never get sweet
heart, you can imagine he was yours, when
you are sour old maid like Aunt Betsy"
said Lena, who prided herself not little on
being engaged at eighteen, while |, at twen-
ty-one had never had an offer, not even the
ghost of lover.
had lived with Aunt Betsy down in her
quiet country home in the south of Corn
wall until my fathers death two years be-
fore, when coming up to London for his fu-
neral, | found my mother left in such
Strengthened circumstances that felt it my
duty to stay and earn what money I could
to help her; thereby, however, incurred
Aunt Betsy's anger.
''Surely," she wrote, ''your brother and
sister can help your mother; yon have no
need to leave me lonely in my old age, after
have had all the trouble of you as child, {"
etc.
would willingly have returned, for a
close London lodging was not at all to my
tase after my aunt's large, airy country
house, but my mother seemed to lean on
me, and SO dreaded leaving her, that l had
not the heart to go.
Aunt Betsy neither came nor wrote, and
had quite resigned myself to the idea that
I was hopelessly on her black books when
the above related event took place.
Now know that was forgiven.
In her early youth, Aunt Betsy, then the
beautiful Elizabeth Marston, my fathers
only sister, had been engaged to the son
and heir of wealthy London banker.
He had been sent abroad on business for
his father, just before they were to have
been married, and through the jealous
treachery of another man who madly loved
her, and wished to supplant his rival, the
engagement was mysteriously broken of
by him.
He then remained abroad, and Aunt Bet
sy never heard from him again.
Just before he left England he had pre-.
sented her with beautiful little miniature
of himself set in gold and diamonds, and
this she had kept, together with her nader
name-no other lover ever induced her tC
change it.
AS girl, had often seen and reverently
admired the pretty souvenir, and had tax
en- all girls keen interest in the love story
,aI b.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-11
TAX SALE,
Office of City Treasurer

oLuCS "a SiUy lEtdsufer,
Yankton, Dakota, Nov. 3Oth, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu.
nee Of an ordinance entitled "An
Ordinance levying a special tax to nav
the cost and expense of building side
walks upon certain streets named there.
in" passed and approved by the mayor
and council October Goth, 1885, and due
notice having been given that said tax
was due and in my hands for collection,
and that the same would become delip.
quent and penalty. accrue on the Both
day of November, 1885, /, the under.
signed, treasurer of said city of Yank.
ton, d. r., will on Thursday, the 3lst
day of December, 1885, between the
hours of 8 and 10 O'Clock a. No.. proceed
to sell at public sale at the front door of
the court house of Yankton county, in
said city of Yankton, all the real estate
upon which said special tax shall remain
unpaid, to pay such special tax, to.
gether with the penalty, interest, adver.
Using and cost of sale.
The following is a description OF the
real estate to be sold and the amount of
penalty, interest and advertising that
will be due at the date of sale on each
lot or parcel of real estate respectively:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-11
J. ?. Hayward,
a Z, S t a t q
HEADQUARTERS,
Bunker's Block, southeast corner OF Third street and
Douglas Avenue, Yankton, Dakota.
PARTIAL LIST OF LANDS FOR SAIL

back). Is bead cattle, 2 mules, 10 hogs.
l20 chickens, wagon, Mccormick reap.
er, Mccormick mower, hay rack, corn
shelter, 3 plows, q sulky) and all tools
and Implements necessary. Will be
sold at a great bargain.
No. rs. l26 acres near Midtown, has q
brown stone quarry with excellent
rock.
No. 26. 100 acres near No. 25, excel
lent land.
No. II. 100 acres in same township as
No. % and No. 26
No. %. 100 acres neal Carthage, Miner
Co, extra fine land.
No. 20. Nearly 80 acres on James river,
fine hay land, with river front of nearly
1a mile; some timber.
No. so. 100 acres IN northwest part OF
Clay county, No. l land, in q good
settlement.
No. 80 $50 acres, brick house, 4 rooms
and attic, frame granery l2x33, tenn
poIary stable and cattle sheds, we'll,
2 acres trees, 40 acres broke, Is acres
hayland, joins school section.
No. SO. 400 acres of the best land in
Yankton county, all good for c%ultiva.
ton or for hay, beautiful spring OF
water, new house 20x24 on stone
foundation. 40 acres broke.
No. "a. Valuable stock farm, highly
improved, situated on James river, 26
miles from Yankton, 8 miles from i'm
portant railroad station and town,
atfording good market, near a large
giist mill, watered by river and fine
p; creek which runs through entire pas
ture. Enough hay, feed and seed for
spring sowing; 400 acres bottom, 1900
acres pasture and plow land, 500 acres
of which is broke and 300 acres plowed
! back last fall; 100 acres fenced In
E three pastures; two fine dwelling
houses With many modern improve
ments; barn and shed 2Sx40 AMI lax
J 40; stone hog house, single roof PAX
40, corn CRIB, sheds for $50 head cattle
improvements worth $4,000; all new
y machinery and implements necessary
100 head of cattle; l40 hogs, 10 horses
n Good reason for selling. Will be sole
at a bargain.
. No. 35. Stock farm on James river, 176(
. acres. The river runs through thu
premises affording abundant water
q and $50 acres hay land on each side
1000 acres fenced with wire, 200 acre
in crop last year. This farm Joins
t SCHoO1 CCSloh Va WV hCiSDs LIZ II
q provements consist of frame dwelling
d barn and sheds for 400 head of cattle
Ii desired purchaser can buy live stool
and Implements.
d Mo. So. ISL acres al fine high bottom
N land improved, the choicest piece o
land on the bottom in Yanktol
g.. county.
No. 81. 100 acres on Beaver Creek.
lie No. 80. 240 acres, nine miles from city
10 house, barn, granary and corn crlt
D, good we'll and a creek of never failin
running water. Plenty of hay land
ia 10 acres in crop, rented for one-thir
I'd crop which will be included in sale
for sale at o bargain.
ID No. 20. 100 acres of extra fine lane
joins No. SO, making a superb farm
400 acres.
No. Al. A beautiful quarter section on
h, fourth mile from city limits, has q fin
i'd building site and abundant hay LIANT
"a This is an extra fine quarter section
and capable of highest cultivation
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-11
c 0 nta e i Q u S

Diseases are Prevalent all over the World.
T AM a native of j ngland, and while was IN
l. that country contracted q terrible blood
poison. and for two years was under treatment
as an outdoor patient at Nottingham Hospi,
tai, Eng md, but was not cured. l suffered
| the nost asonizing pains in my bones an was
covered with sores all over my bod and limbs.
/ had vertigo and deafness, with partial loss OF
sight. severe pains in my bead and c es, ETC.,
which nearly ran nue. crazy 1 l st al hope IN
that country, and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt in this city, as VIII as by a
prominent physician in New York having no
connection with the hospitals.
/ saw the advertisement of Swifts SPECIFIC,
and determined to give it a trial as a last re-
SOFT lhsd gwen up all hope of being cured,
as / had gone through the hands OF the best
medical men III Nottingham and New York !
took rix bottles of 5. ). =. and l can say, WITH
great joy that they have cured me entirely. j
am as sound and we'll as l ever WIS in my life
II. FRED HALFORD.
New York lity. rInne 18th. 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-11
chicago and Council Bluffs

These cars are the most modern, complete
and magnificent Dining Cars in existence, and
are managed and run entirely in the interests
of the travelling public, and without regard to
expense in maintaining the table. The wfaa
furnished viii include all tie delicacies OF rne
season, and equal those to be had at any
strictly irst-class hotel. / peed, comfort ano
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-11
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure

Cod Liver Oil, with Bypophosphites, Very
Palatable and Increases Flesh.
DR.. f. H, Clement, Brighton, LII.
says: "Scott's Emulsion is the best !
have eve prescribed. 1t is very palata-
bic, easily sFsimilated aud gives strength
AID hssL to the patient"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-11

No. i A good quarter section unimprov-
ed in a we'll settled part of county, II
miles from city, z miles from school.
house.
No. 2. A fine tract Of land, partsbottom,
elegant pillow and hay land. School
house on same section.
No.. 3. An extra fine a section, So acres
broke, large grove OF trees, living
water; in a we'll settled section, five
miles from city.
No. a. A fine Il sec. / mile from r. r.
station, joining "a school section, tive
acres in cultivation.
No. 5. This section yields abundance
of hay and is suitable for raising any
crop. Corners No. 4 and Joins same
school section.
No. 6. An elegant 1 section, fine soil,
plenty of hay, has d small lake in
centre, joins school section u mile
from r. r. station, joins No. 4, making
a beautiful half section.
No. 7. An improved farm, 100 acres, 10
miles from city, 2 from r. r. station;
house 20x32, frame, 4 rooms plastered
cellar stoned up; good well; barn Blk
So; 1875 acres under cultivation; Z acres
co. llulo tkCVc JOuic VIZ, oiSASiu SSSoSS
to tame grass.
No. s 100 acres unimproyed bottom land
No. 8. 800 acres, small house, barn, l2t
acres fenced with creek running
through it, 80 acres trees, rs acres
broke, near city.
No. 10. 1880 acres in one body; a small
lake touches one corner and has a run
ming creek of water through the land
hay, pasture and pillow land abundant
No. IL. 800 acres, house, 40 acres broke
living water, small grove of trees.
No. IL. 100 acres rolling prairie, goot
grass and adopted for stock raising.
No. l3. 100 acres fine prairie, plenty o
hay, wntered by a small lake.
No. IA, An extra fine section for ha.
or cultivation in one of the best por
tons of the county.
No. Is. section, half mile from No. Il
very desirable.
No. l6. 500 acres of as fine land as ca,
be fouhd in Southern Dakota, slope
gently to the south. has fine hay, join
school section which is watered by tn
James river: 40 acres cultivated.
8 No. II. 269 acres, house, granery, goo
we'll, pasture, hay and running water
rs acres under cultivation.
No. Is. 100 acres on Beaver Creek, fin
grass and pillow land, living water,
grove of trees 10 years old, hard WOO
and cottonwood.
No. 10. A fine quarter section, unin
proved, located in q thickly settle
portion of the county, six miles irol
city.
No. 81. 100 acres improved, On Mi
souri, river bottom house 1926, fran
4 rooms, bricked up cellar under who
house, barn, shed with single roof
. hold 60 head, 6 acers trees, $50 apple
IS acres under cultivation.
No. %. 80 acers, bottom hay land
good location, IL mile from railroa
station.
If No. %. 100 acres fine bottom lar
Joins No. %.
: No. "a. 100 acres, joins school sectio
afne improved farm, 2 miles fro
school house, one mile from churc
stone house, stone barn, grapery al
corn crib, good well and pump,
acres trees. DIS acres broke (23 pluwe