davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Changing the Nose.

The nose is simply a piece of cartl-
lage." said a surgeon, and its shape
can be changed with Ease. y clever
FrenchGlan. some years ago, invented
a machine .tOr that purpose. n has
made a fortune by it, So many people
are troubled with noses whose shapes
do not please their owners or Their
owners friends. The machine con
sisted of q small she'll in two parts
hinged together. 1t is in shape inside
hat Of d perfectly nodded nose, ac-
cording to the type OF the features OF
the wearer. Thus you IA obtain a
Roman, Grecian, ~retrousse, aquiline, or
any other shape you desire. 70 apply
the instrument the nose is first bathed
in warm water at bedtime, and
thoroughly heated and sottenPd. Then
it is well creased with olive oil, ely
cerine, vaselino, or other oily sub
stances. Finally the nose improver is
fixed on and the sides clasped together,
and the wearer keeps it on all night,
taking care in the morning to wash
with cold water only. 1t IS rather
painful process at first, but after the
first two or three applications of the
imprOver there is no more trouble. In
/ about a month the nose begins to take
its new shape and at the end OF from
eight to ten weeks the alterations are
sad to be perfect and permanent
that is, until the patient becomes tired
of that particular shape and is desir-
Gus of having another, when the same
operation with another instrument is
necessitated. I have known people to
change their noses four or five times
in as many years. In that way a MAJ
could change the style of his nose as
he changed the cut of his trousers,
st. Louis Republican.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
PIOuChfng.

Having in mind the purpose OF
ploughing, it is much easier to Judge
Of tie comparative merits OF different
styles Of ploughing as advocated hy
different ploughmen or the makers OF
different i.npliments. While the broad
fnrrow we'll turned over and lying
very fiat may be very fine to look atand
admirable at the blowing match or at
the agric' %,ltnral fair, it will not 50
well 1T She land for cultivation IN a
stiff clay or muck soil is will the mar
row furrow slice set up on edge and
more open. The stiff soil needs not
onl. the work Of yarious tools TO make
it tiHe enough for the reception OF
small seeds, bat also the action If the
clemcnt5-th light, tire heat, the frost
and the free passage Of air anl rain to
MAKE soluble and tit for plant food the
elements in it.
\ light, sandy soil or a triable loan
may be turned over, and in a dry sea
son may even need to be made more
compact to prevent too free a passage
of air through j, or too mt-ch eVapor
alton from It's surface. The plough
which sets the furTOW upon its edge
necessarily cuts and leaves a little
channel ut the bottom Of the furroW
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
The Crop Prospects.

The wheat crop, 1t IS now known, Will
not exceed 800. GOO, 900 bushels and may
fall as low as 100000, 900 bushels. 1t is
the smallest crop since 1876, when u
population was 45,500, 600 instead of
q 1000, 600. 1t may be safely stated that
the crop of this year will be lust about
sufficient to supply the demand for TODD
and seed up to another harvest. There
Will then remain for export the surplus
of last years crop; and this is ~variously
estimated at from 81, 900, 900 bushels to
something over 100, 600, 900 bushels. In
either case the probable exports will be
larger than seemed probable a month
ago.
The area of corn is now estimated by
the national department of agriculture
at 1900, 600 acre.. If this be a true
estimate a crop, in such a season as this
has SO far been and may continue to be,
81 ,, 100, OOO, 600 bushels is not improha-
pie. Last years crop was 1859, 0O0, OOO
bushels, which beat the record by A.
100000 bashels. a crop exceeding two
thousand million bushels would swell oul
exports Of breadstufs very handsomely,
and perhaps overcome the shortage OF
"hoat II Tie aggregate ngures.
Another dependence in retaining
favorable balance in our foreign trade is
found in the growing cotton crop. There
are 5000, 600 acres in cotton, and a bale
to three acres would give us 5000, 00(
bales. A full yield might swell the pro
duct to 7,0O0,0 900 or even $500, 600 bales
The supply Of cotton is very small OF
account Of two short crops. and the worlt
can take even a crop Of the highest fig
ures we have given.
Altogether the outlook is brighter. 4
great corn and a great cotton crop viii
give Us plenty Of exports, and plenty t
meet consumption at home with. w
repeat it, the south may surely expect,
the weather holds good, a fine fall bust
ness, no matter what befalls other coun
tries or other sections Of this country
atlanta Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
.uSti,oldt N

Spots caused by common black ink
on mahogany tables usually affect the
polish Of the same. It Will therefore
be necessary to polish the stained
places after removing the spots, which
can he done in the following manner:
dissolve Il little oNalic acid. ana rub
with a small sponge wet with this So
luton: then wash we'll with clear wa
ter and polish with a little sweet oil
and a soft flannel cloth; hut if the ink
should be colored use a mixture of
strong alcohol and sharp vinegar.
Plaster of Paris ornaments can be
cleansed by covering them with a thick
layer Of starch. letting it dry thor
oughly. and then brushing with a stiff
brush. All the dust Will adhere to the
starch and come Oft with it.
\ shovelful of hot Goals held over
vanished furniture will take out
spots and stains. Rub the place while
warm with fannel.
To prevent door-hinges ~creaking
rub them with soap.
Cream OF tartar rubbed upon soiled
white Kid gloves ~cleanses them we'll.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
How Peppers Grow.

While at Penang, writes a correspond
ent of an exchange, my gharra driver
took me to see a Chinese pepper planta-
ton. Pepper is a very profitable crop.
The vine begins to bear IN three or four
years after the cuttings have been plant
ed, and yields two crops annually for
about thirteen years. Il IS an East
Indian plant, rather pretty, but Of
I milling and untidv growth, a climber,
with smooth, soft stems, ten or twelve
feet long, and tough, broadly ovate leaves.
it is supported much as hops are. When
the berries on 4 spike begin to turn red
they are gathered, rs they loose pun
gency if they are Above to ripen. They
are placed on mats, and are either trod-
den with the feet or rubbed bv the hands
to separate them from the spike, after
which they are cleaned by wiDnowing.
Black pepper consists of such berries
wrinkled and blacked by the process of
drying, and white pepper OF similar Der
rles freed from the skin and the tieshv
part of the fruit by being soaked in
water ard then rubbed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

Many estimates have been made of
loss by exposure of farm stock, COWS
especially, in barnyard or field for even
an hour or SO in the middle Of fair
late tall, winter and spring days.
The argument Is that animal heat"
is thus dis,ipated which must be made
good 10y extra feed. But is it not worth
while to take into the account the in
crease of vital force occasioned by
this exercise in open air and the intlu-
ence Of direct rays of the life sustain
ing sun ? Cleanliness in stables, per-
feet facilities for ventilation and manv
windows to admit light, offset to some
extent, never fully, the need and adj
vantage of the outdoor intervals; but
such pleasant conditions are unfortu-
nately foreign to most barns. Mean
while domestic animals must he in the
highest vigOr to give best results in
milk, beef. mutton or pork. hence the
saving of fodder by constant contine-
ment may be more than ncutraliled bv
the decline. III THRIFT. This is 4 mat
ter for present and summer considera-
tl"n OF those who practice the soiling
system, which with its economy Of
feed. has. besides the increased labor
involved. the added disadI antarc of be
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
An OIChnIL IcEilIiLeE.

The best fertilizer | have used for
frulAtrccS is made of chlp-djrt from
the wood-pile, and old ashes. | mix
in the proportion of one bushrl of the
ashes to three OF the chip dirt. stirring
we'll with the shovel. About two
bushels of this mixture is to be spread
around each Young tree, giving large,
well grown trees more, The manure
Is applied at any season. Do not pile
around the trees any litter or rubbish
that would harbOr mice. In summer
keep the weeds from around the trees,
Experience has taught me that this
fertilizer serves Il very important pur-
pose, not only III supplying the trees
with suitable fool. but in m%ellowing
the soil, and helping on such crops as
! may choose to plant in my orchard.
1t is an excellent fertilizer for any
crop, annual o. perennial, and the
ashes (lrom hard woody supply the
trees with the element they most need,
and the soil lacks, namely, potash
1t Is Il pleasure 10 see how ayoung
orchard Will thrive after an applica-
ton OF tins fertilizer. Sometimes |
burn logs 70 get ashes tor this purpose.
and if | have no chip-dirt, j 90 TO a
dead oak or hickory. and scrape to-
gether the fallen bits of bark. and the
rich earth around the tree. Il is a
very good substitute for the chip-dirt.
1t is obvious that this material is rich
in the elements of food of trees. |
believe in keeping fruit trees we'll fed.
and that a large space around each tree
should be given exclusively 10 the tree
from which to draw its supplies. !
never plant close TO my trees, prefer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Caravan Seed.

A correspondent in the GrOcer (Lon-
don estimates the product of caraway
seed to reach 10000 bales per annum.
He adds: The chief centers of con-
sumption are all the northern parts Of
Europe and the United States. Chief
among all as are the manu-
facturers of essential oil in Mid-Ger-
many: n establishment of this de-
scription alone swallows up between
10000 and 10000 bales annually.
1t may also be not known that the
common Windsor soap owes its scent
to the oil of caraway seed. Besides
its employment as seed, the caraway
fills a useful place in the general econ
omy of husbandry by producing a fod-
der plant which is rclishel by cattle,
and serves a good deal to SWeeten less
palatahle TODD. In some parts of Ger
many it is to be found on every mead
ow along with other grasses.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Take all in all.
nj tho Kidneys and Liver

TAKE ali tho Kidneys and Liver
Medicines.
Take al The Flood purifiers.
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures.
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specifies.
fake al the BRAIN and Nerve force
rerireS.
Take all the Great health restorers.
IN short, take all. the best qualities Of all
these ana the-beSt
Qualities Of ell the best medicines ia tho
world, and YOU viii find that-Nop
-PittsrS have the hest curative qualities
and powers Of Aforementioned III them,
And that they Will cure when any or all
of these. slngly or-conlhitlfd. Fall.
4 thorough trial Will give positive proof
Of this.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
add IA teaspoon of salt ana fry bro
This is sufficient for six persons.

Rice Croquettes.-Thoroughly wash
half a pint of rice; boil it in a pint of
milk thirty minutes; whip into the hot
rice two ounces OF butteratwo ounces
of sugar, salt. and the yelks of two
eggs. If the batter is too stiff add a
little more milk. When cold roll it into
neat balls. corks or cones, dip them IN
beaten egg, roll in fine bread or crack
er-crumbs, and fry as you would
doughnuts. ! :
.Smeet AppN Pickles.-Take seven
pounds Of sweet apples; pare, and
stem until tender. Place in a pan
with three pints vinegar, three pounds
sugar and half a pint ground spices III
equal quantities (~cloves, ~clnannamon
and alspjce tied loosely in a cloth J,
cook them as you would preserves.
When done place in a jar, boil down
the liquid and pour over. If there IS
not. enough to Y nicely, make
more syrup in the same proportion.
The pickles must be we'll covered.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago | broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism
Since then | have been unable t. b. about
at all. NV liver became hard like wool my
limbs We're prIfed UP and filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed iaat nothing
could cure ME. resolved to try Hop Bitters,
have usel seven bottles, the hardness has
all gone from my liver, the swelling FROM nv
limbs. and it has tcoJAed II miracle in ms
case; otherwise | would have hean now III my
grave
J W. NoREY, Buffalo, Oct. /, ISL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Again Adrift,

f"Will you lend me a quarter until I
perfect a plan whereby l a make
millions" asked a tired looking sneci-
men of humanity Of Nassau street
stat,oner.
What is your scheme:'
Well, I've applied for a patent to
convert snow Shovels into fans. and"
AS he picked himself out the gutter
he realized once more he was sent
adrift on the ocean Of unappreciabiIi-
ty.-Nec York Journal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Brought Home in a Wagon.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Mr. ]. Helfnus,
Vice President of the City Brewery, was
brought home in a wagon, carried up
stairs by two of his men and laid on the
bed. He was suffering with a severe at
tack If rheumatism contracted in the ice
vaults Of the Brewery. He refused to
have a doctor, but dispatched a servant
for a bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil, with the
result that in one week he was entirely
cured and able to return to his desk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

Potatoes HoliaHdojSe.-Peel the po-
tatoes. scoop them outlnto round balls.
and simmer them in slightly sailed
water until done; arrange them neatly
without breaking; strew little
chopped parsley over them. and serve.
omelftte->oak a teacup Of bread
crumbs in a cup of sweet milk over
night: three eggs, beat yolks and
whites separately. mix the yolks with
the bread and milk: stir in the whites;
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Poverty and Suffering.

Il was dragged down with debt, poverty
AMI suffering for years, caus"d 10y a sick fam
ily and Ia, ge bills for doctorlnS-
was completely discouraged, until ono
wear ago, by the advice Of my pastor, ! com
menced using Hop KitterS. and in one lroath
we were al WEI. and none Qf us have. seen a
sick day since, and | want II say Ia all poor
men, YOU can keep Your families vel a year
with Hop bitterS for less than one doctors
visit will cost. know it"
"A WORKINGMAN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

When death NaS hourly e-pec'est 'Folh ~ ~
sumption. all remedies having iaiien 49,
II. james was experimenting, lie acc'o3- nH.b
made . prenaraton OF Indian Hemp, when
cured his only chil!. antnow gives THIS Tesll~
on receipt Of stamps = pay expenses ie
also cures night >vt as, nausea at tne 49, 49,
ach. AMI viii or az q fresh cold IN a nouia
Address Craddock & Co, 1852 race sdeo1
IhIlalelpLla. "a. naming TINS paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

N-SsMAx's rEPTovIzED rEEF ToSIF. tire ohis
preparation q. beef containing lis .f'hTt n"'t-
ttous properties. Il contains htooa-lilah.,i3
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties,
invaluable fnr Indigestion. dyspepsia, !i'Thon'
prostration. anl all taF!as Of cenef4i 'l'"l-.5,'
also. II all enfetblci conditions, whether 1HS
result Of exhaustion. nervulls prostratlon. over
Work or acute disease. particularly II IeeO-H"S
from pulmonary complaints. CasweH, Hazaro ~
Co, Propr.etors. NV York. Sold BY dru6slsls.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

When you visit or leave New York city. sava baggage,
eNpressage and IS carriage hire, and stop At the Grani
Enron Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot
GO elegant rooms. ntted up Ut \ cost OF one milton
dollars, 81 and upward per day. European plan. fla-
yator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroads to all depots- Famliles
can 1--we better for less money at the Grand Union
Hote.than at any other frsA class hotel IN the city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

VIVA a lovely complexion. we often hea'
persons say. wonder what she does Eoi
ltt' in every case the purity and real ioveii
blood Those who have allow, hlotchy tao
may make their skin smooth and healthy h
taking enough Of Dr. Tierce'> Golden Medlea
Discovery To drive out the humors lurking II
the system.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

ring to have them branch low. and to
trim down rather than up.-Amertcan
dyticultWiSt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Ar Only D~uxLIcr Cured of oons"hip

Your character cannot be essentially lnJufed'
except hy your own acts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

II No1,r hands cannot Ia nsatnllv employed
attend to the cultivation Of your mind.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

f@y- None genuine without a bunch Of green
Hops on the White label Shun al TIE vile.
poisonous stuff with Hop or "HoP@N IN
their name.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

Jealousy:-The homage paid hyinferiority to
merit.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29

Mid, soothing and healing is Or. Sage
Catarrh Remedy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
mnOrf1nI.

The age at which many marry-The parson.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-08-29
Il SMITH, Clinton. Wis

The valua d. a. autograph 1epeuls Ipon wha
:. 5 ANNEXED -.
, 1885-10-28
our Rare Minerals.

Uranium, one of the rare minerals dis
covered in the carbonate veins of the
Silver Crown district near this city, was
first discovered by Klapreth in the black
mineral, called pechblende, in a mine in
Saxony, and which is a sulphuret of ura-
mum. A double phosphate of uranium
and copper, called green uranite and
uran mica occurs in Cornwall, and in both
of these conditions it is found in the Sill
yer Crown district. Uranium has been
reduced to the metallic state by various
devices, but it has hardly the appearance
of metal to the naked eye. 1t is used in
the high arts, and its value is IS, 900 per
pound.
Selenide of lead, the other rare metal,
has often been found in the Hartz noun
tains and in Thuringia; it is sometimes
found in Chill and old Mexico. In
utilizing selenides, the carbonates are
first removed by muriatic acid,
and the ore then fused with
black iux to form selenide of potas-
sum, which is soluble in water. The So
luton, exposed to the air, allows the sele-
MUM, through oxidation of the potash
um, to precipitate IN the elemental form.
1t is II no%n-conductor of electricity, and
used in the arts as well as in the laborato-
ries Of electricians.
, 1885-10-28

The remains of ALI. Bennett, who died
IN this city Sunday night, were shipped
East yesterday morning. The Odd Eel
lows held appropriate services at their
hall. j. NJ. Wilson and wife, the latter a
sister to deceased, were present, and
accompanied theremains East. Upon the
arrival of the train a good representation
of the Odd Fellows formed in line and
conveyed the remains of their departed
brother to the depot. Messrs. Ii. Kimme,
j, Dillman, w. L. Kuykendall, 7. W.
Rutledge, NJ. Hohnholtz and L. w. Mann
acted as pail bearers. The deceased is to
be inferred at Macon City, Mo.
, 1885-10-28

The general agent of the Tnnsconti-
mental association has issued a circular
touching the sale of excursion tickets to
San Francisco for the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie in 1856. Excursion tickets will be
sold for the use of the members of the
G. A. X. and Woman Relief corps,
kindred organizations, uniformed military
bodies, and all old soldiers. including
families and female relatives. Tickets will
be placed on sale thirty days prior to the
date of the opening of the encampment,
and must be used through to San Fran
cisco before such date. They must be
used for return within e~ighty-iive days
after such opening. The rates will be $50
from the associations eastern terminus
and return, these being Omaha, Neb
Pacific Junction, Ia; Atchison and Leav.
cnworth, Kas., Kansas City and Nevada,
Mo-, Mineola and Houston, Tex. The
return passage may be made by other
roads on payment of a small sum, Thi,
rate includes berths and meals. One hun.
dred and fifty pounds of baggage will be
carried free on the q. A. r. excursion
tickets,
, 1885-10-28


hd swan, oil sat lake City, whose
range Is on ureen river wyoming passed
through Tue city yesterday with twenty
.hree cans oil cattle Tor the chicago mar
Net,
Dav'u lAhning' oil cheyenne Pas
ioaueu' yesterday at the cheyenne stock
Sarus, seven cars OF cattle Tor Omaha.
o f. Ausk lett the city yesterday Tor
Cnaulon' mr. AusN mas ooo beeves at
mat piaoe reauY ior Shipment Du' owing
:" ,'o 10" prices IN the Vhicaso stock
market nc VIII turn MS cattle on the range
anu no. snip thls season
a. w onSuer VIII snip rom Il'I' Col.'
u SNio'so' On lnursuay' rrluay anu sat
nfuA' next three trans OF sixty cars oil
pee.es'
ine i've stocA traine oil II oregon
'"oi' AIne up 10 oc'oper TINS year SHOWS
d gam o, nearly z,ooo carloads over 1881.
!" Anei' .ne I'VE s'ocA agent oi
'"'' "nc' gives Tue result oi the snip
,neH'S rom 'he prlhcipal statlons' as iol-
lowe on'aIlo, 9-' carloaus; American
iHiS' no Naiu"el' ~ huntington
, 1885-10-28
Personal

Mrs. Ed. Chase is here visiting her sis
~ter-in-law, Mrs John Chase.
j. B. Arthur, Of Fort Collins, returned
yesterday from the north, aud has rooms
at the Pacific hotel.
Hon. j. II. Ford, member elect of the
Legislative council, has returned to his
home in New York city.
The Rev. j. N. Boyd, of Longmont,
Colo, will preach in the Presbyterian
church OF this city next Sabbath.
A. S. Mercer, editor and proprietor OF
the Stock Journal, left the city yesterday
on a business trip to Denver.
II. w. Thornton, representing the
Campbell Printing Press company, Of
Chicago and New York, is in the city.
Mr.. Morrison, the representative of
Hubert Howe Bancroft's works, has gone
to Waco, Tex, to remain several months.
Hon. A. II. Swan returned Yesterday
from an extended trip to the various
ranches owned by the company in this
territory.
II. w. Ashley. formerly a resident of
Cheyenne, accompanied by his wife, child
and mother, have arrived from Boston.
Mr.. Ashley proposes to relocate in this
city.
G. W. Stewart, ESD, deputy territorial
auditor, arrived last night from Des
Moines, accompanied by his bride. The
couple ware met at the depot by numer-
Gus friends.
Capt A. p, Foster, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, has taken charge of the Pacific
hotel in this city. The captain has had
twenty years experience in this business
and knows how to keep a hotel.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Metropolitan hotel John Me
Celoy, st. Louis; Frank Roy. Sedalia,
Mo. Thos. Hastings. Chicago: NJ Tracy,
NJ Lyons, Denver.
At the Pacific hotel. u 4 Cullom,
Laramie; Jas r Arthur, Fort Collins,
John II Waters, W Aldridge, Denver,
VIM Thompson, Evanston, Wyo. Geo.
Hammond, j W Taylor, Y Landergren,
Omaha.
At the Fisher hotel Mrs G Link,
james Vine, Laramie: A O Spencer,
Idaho; James Mcclure, Oregon, w A
Davis, II j Ashley, Saratoga. Wyo.; W
p Burt, Denver; w J Lang, Chicago; }
A C%alderwood, l. c ranch.
At the Inter Ocean hotel-N Is Appel,
G w Best, VIM II Whitsou r Forbes,
Geo Willsap, Omaha; J p Bennett, Faw-
Inns; S Frost, Cincinnati; r Cunning,
II G Meeker, F II Finley, A Atwood.
Denver; VIM 4 Doing. Powder river.
G j Blackmore, w o Frazer, New York;
w c b Allen, S~hoshone, Idaho; \ j
Miller, } c Morrison, Fort Laramie; ID
McPhee, ranch; j NJ Tyler, Boulder; q
NJ Stone, Chicago; Geo Ferguson. Dead
wood