davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
Austin P. Brown,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1925 IS STREET NoRTnwE,T.

HOUSES FOk SALE.
Six New Brick Houses, wallack Place. corner
Thirteenth street, 1900 each.
$3.50 ''"'''' ''"" '"'''
Brick House, street, near Capitol, $1,000.
Three Brick Houses, Vermont avenue, between T.
ana W streets, $3.50 to $3.50.
-Four Brick Houses, Fifteenth street, between @
| and IL, $500 10 81, 800.
Two Brick Houses, street, between Eighth ana
Tenth streets, 1000 each.
Brick House. street northeast, between Tenth
and Twelfth, 5000.
Brick House, Nineteenth street, between ana o,
$4,000. "' :"
n, Brick House, street, between Eighteenth and
Two Brick Houses, o street, between Eleventh
and Thirteenth, 10000 each
Brick House, + street northwest, between Finn
ana seventh, 10000
Brick House, D street, between Second aud Third
northwest, 10000. "'
Brick House, Corcoran street, between Eleventh
ana thirteenth, $1,000.
BRICK House, Thirteen. and a-haIf street sou,h.
wcs'' near Smithsonian Institute, $1,000.
FIVE Brick Houses, Twenty street, q, 500 10
$4,000. '''"'s''
Three Brick Houses, Thirteenth street. near ~
northwest, $500
Large Double House, Massachusetts avenue no
IlOmla
=. Two Brick Houses, = street, between sixth and
seventh, $1,000 and 1880.
Large House. near Scott Circle, $4,000.
., Two Brick Houses, u street northeast, between
Skin and seventh, 1890 each.
Brick House. Fourteenth street, near Agricultural
Department, $1,000.
louise and Corner Lot on Connecticut avenue.
sui'aoc Tor nne building, $4,000.
Brick House, + street, near Eighteenth, I'll 900
=, Brick House, l. street, between Twentieth and |
twenty second, 5000. ""'
Brick House, NJ street, between Tenth AMI E,ey- |
eh'h, WIN stable, 100000.
Brick House, corner Seventeenth aud Il stroeia,
5000 ""' " '"'''''
i, frame Cottage, large loi, II street, near New
Hampshire avenue, si,0ol.
Brick House, street, between Eighteenth street
'ld pennsylvania avenue, $40 600.
Brck House, Tenth street southeast, between T.
ind Il, 5000.
Two Brick Houses, Riggs street, = 500 each
, Brick House, corner Riggs AMI Tbirccah streets,
$4,000. '''>>'''
$4,000. =" ''' "
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15

e,s,y irlzes, amounting to- ............ s522 800
Application for rates to clubs sould be made only
TO the oilce OF the Company I'm New Orleans
For further Information write clearly, giving fulI
address POSTAL NOTES, Kxpress Money Orders,
nr New YORK Exchange Ia ordinary letter. Currency
pcnse,l addressed
MA. DAuPHiS, Som Orleans, La.
Make 20. Money Orderspayable and
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia.
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, LIS.
STATE NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans, IA.
0ERMANIA NATIONAL RANK,
holo-ot New Orleans. LIN.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15

STRICTLY ONE PRICE IN EVERY rTIN(;. AND
THAT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15

r, q. HINR,
n T1OfNEY-A1-LAW
coruer ~ Louisiana avenue aud Four aud A. AH
street, near City Hail. Washington, ID. u.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15

I'm the nrst place, We intend 10 rebuild the Navy
All these ideas have TO grow. No great measure
ever became law the first session 1t was brought
TO the attention OF Congress, unless II was under
the stress OF necessy-for example, such as a war
wond be. Tho naval idea has been of slow hut
steady growth. We Democrats have declared I'm
Congress and to the people for the past ten years
that we believed navy such as the dignity Of the
American Republic demanded was an absolute ne.
cessi'y, ana mat II we ever came into power this
was one of the irst things we meant to have done.
There Is not Democrat OF any prominence In either
House who has not made this declaration some time
or other 1t might have been attempted before II
the naval experts could have agreed upon the kind
OF ships we wanted. That seems to be settled at
lasi' anu now We are ready TO go TO work. am in
favor OF the construction thirty new ships OF war
OF The types which The Naval Board has decided
upon, as speedily as the work can he DONE | N.Y.
SELF would he In favor of Ing them wherever they
eau be had, but that am AFRAID Ia an idea our pcopo
are not FAR enough advanced 10 permit II Will Test
our resources pretty severely to do the work have
mentioned, for the plants, materials, anu yards in
ihs country are not equal TO IT, and will not be with
OUT huch adal'ioh 10 the resources AZ hand. Then,
II we were 10 give such contract as this to English
shipyards inc Democratic party would never hear
tho last OF IT, No man goes further than do IN an
earnest desire TO encourage home mechanical and
interests, but II Will take i've years longer 10 hiring
the Navy up to what We want It il these shlps are
butt In this country, aud they must be built here
Wo could never get the money appropriated II the
WORK was mol To be given To American contractors
or done at Government Yards"
no You mean TO say you believe that Congress-
will agree TO such an enormous Increase I'm our
Navy as you intimate9" was asked in some sur
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15

no you mean TO say you believe that Congress
VIII agree TO such an enormous Increase In our
Navy AZ you in'imate?" was asked IN some sur
PRISE yes do, aud III tell you why. These
amps would oe OF IRON aud STEEL Besides The pairi
QUO feature oil the matter there Is economic view
The iron industry IL tagging now in all the North
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
LANsBuRcH g. Bro,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE FOR ALL,
42o, az, AZ. 4a0 SEVENTH STREET N. W.,
lotteries.

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000!
I'VE do h.rebv certUfv that zoe supervise the ar.
rnSngs,ne,s J0r 81 ne Monthly aud Senif-Annua,
DrG,cHys U The louisiana State LOtteyU Company
ana In person manage ana control ne D,WtUi,.ys
ths,tseises, ald that he same ara conducted NTH
nonsstH fairness, ana IN good rain tO,pard al
parties, ana zoe authorize tue C0WpanU to use this
tsr!yacdte ,ohh Tac-sfmftes or Ouf signatures at
sached, IN rs aduertfsenlents."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

body in town, except the police, seemed to be there, and rybody suspected Old Nose of some horrible crime.
 Finally two policemen in uniform pushed their way through the crowd and with drawn revolvers wantet to know what was the cause of the riot. Schaum- burg brought his concert to a close, and pointing to Uncle Nose, said:
 He won't dake his old horse from dat lamp post away"
 !" hain't gwine ter do hit," said Uncle Nose, solemnly.
 "Uncle Nose, why don't you unite that horse and lead him off?" asked friendly voice in the crowd.
 Because dat ar hoss don't belong ter me. hain't gwine ter ontie and lead of hoss neber seed before. Ise seed too many men in Texas tied up so dar feet didn't reach de ground for foolin' wid hosses whut didn't belong to 'em."
 There was a roar from the crowd
 "Why didn't you say before that it wasn't your horse?" asked the indignant policeman.
 "Bekase nobody asked me-"
 The crowd began to disperse good humcredly, notwithstanding the voice of Schaumburg could be heard several blocks of, like of one crying in the wild erness: "Schentlemens, don't tear your selves away. Choost walk right in and inspect my new stock of schentlemanly underwear, shoes, boots, hats and drunks, vich wash given away to make room for new goots."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
third day some one hallooed at the gate. Hallie and went out.

third day some one hallooed at the gate. Hallie and went out.
 "Is this Jasper Prior's placer"
 "Yes," replied.
 "Weli, l am sorry, but I have bad news for you. Mir. Prior, two days ago, was drowned while trying to cross a stream, and we have not been able to find his body. Goodbye"
 Hallie and I, without speaking, went back into the house. We sat down by the fire, and for time sat looking into the blaze.
 "Hallie."
 "Yes, John."
 "l think that he ought to have died"
 "It may be wrong to say so, John, but l cannot help believing as you do."
 "Hallie."
 "Yes, John."
 !" l love you better than-better than anybody else could love anybody else"
 " But not better than love you, John. !"
 put my arms around her and kissed her. "We are only children" said I, "but let us be married at once. It makes no difference what people say"
 "We don't care what they say" she replied. "We love each other and it is nobody's business"
 Two weeks from that time we were married by an old preacher, who, after the ceremony was over, placed his palsied hands on our heads and said
 "God bless you, my children"
 That night while Hallie and were sit ting by the 6re-our 6re-she took of the ring which my aunt had given her and said:
 "This is the first time that have ever taken off this ring, and now, John, am going to make wish. wish that our married lite may be happy"
 Her wish came true. We are rather old people now-have lived together many year-but we are still happy. One of our grand-daughters was married last month.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

He'll hurry out where am And probably utter big old damn. o let me go home
 Turn me loose
 But won't that calf wish were at the deucs i,,
 And then Master Thomas Smith slided out of the back door. The audience I'm. mediately set up yell, resembling that of tribe of Indians on the war-path. And to this day there is not a human be. ing in existence who could convince the citizens of that town that Bill Jones and Tom Smith are not the sma,test individ- uals on the face of the globe.
 Yes, If you want to learn how to ride yearlings and h Andle horse-pistol, don't, say don't, fail to come to Texas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
Written for THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
 A CAUTIOUS OLD DARKEY.
BY ALEX. E. SWEET.

BY ALEX. E. SWEET.
 A COW pony that looked very much as if it was far gone in consumption was tied to lamp post, and standing on the sidewalk in front of Nose Schaumburg's emporium, on Austin avenue. The col ored porter came out, and seeing the pony tied to .he lamp post and old uncle Nose leaning against it, said banteringly.
 Look heah, ole man, jess you onhitch pos'."
 "I ain't gwine ter do hit," said uncle Nose sullenly.
 "Why don't yer hire cart" continued the colored porter, "and hab him moved out inter de mesquite bushes whar de buzzards kin hold convention on de ole bag ob bones9 Ontie yer hoss, ole man, hit am agin de law ter tie hosses ter lamp postses."
 "l ain gwine ter do hit" replied old Nose.
 "l'll see bout dat ar,' responded the colored porter, so he went in and told the clerk, who came out and said:
 Look here, uncle, you will have to move that horse. He draws flies, and be- sides, he may fall down on somebody and break some customer in two. You will be fined it you tie your horse to a lamp post. Unhitch him right off,"
 hain't gwine ter do hit."
 "You ain't? We'll, I'll show you" SO the clerk went in and told Nose Schaum- burg, himself, that sassy nigger had tied his horse to the lamp post, and cash customers were afraid ot being kicke 1, and were doing their trading at other stores.
 Schaumburg came out in his shirt sleeves, with yard-stick in his hand and said coaxingly to old Nose, with genial smile:
 "Mine frient, were you gets dot fine plooded animal wish you would do me the favor to move him away mine door before"
 "I hain't gwine ter do hit."
 "I dells you vat," urged Schaumburg, "ven you dakes dot horse away right of some of desc fine days don't you forget it, makes you a splendid Christmas present of bair of nish shuspenders, by schimminy grashss."
 ''i done tole yer. l hain't gw,ne ter do hit"
 Then Schaumburg lost control of him. self. Before anybody could prevent him he ran his hand into his hip pocket. Old Uncle Moses eyes began to stick, and his legs to wabble about, when Schaumburg drew forth, not a pistol but a police whistle, upon which he began to im- provise lively tune. About forty men, supposing fight was going on, poured out of neighboring saloon, like bees out of hive. The gentlemen who sit in front of the Brunswick hotel, and squirt tobacco juice on the sidewalk, weat on the double-quick to where Schaumburg was still engaged on his solo. There were men in the crowd with towels about their necks and father on one side of their faces. Upwards of two hundred excited men were gathered around Schaumburg and Uncle Nose, the former still playing on his wind in- strument, while the sly old "nigger was holding his hand to his ear, and his head oh one side, as if Schaumburg intended the musical performance for the special amusement of the aged African. Every
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
CHAPTER w,

Two years dragged wearily along. I was nearly fifteen years old; Hallie had passed her twelfth birthday. Uncle told us that he intended to marry again and that he would get a woman who would make us stand around, but his design was never executed. He was engaged to a vicious woman, woman so well known for violence of temper that many of the neighbors extended to us their sympathies.
 One day, having business in a distant part of the county, uncle lsft home on horseback. Two days passed and we heard nothing of him. At the close of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
CHAPTER II.

Uncle Jasper would not allow me to attend school, but my aunt, who had been teacher, stole many an opportunity to instruct me. Consequently. by the time was eight years of age, could read understandingly. We had conducted our little school so slyly that Uncle Jasper was totally in the dark with re. gard to it. Had he known that was able to read, am sure he would have punished me, for, although he was man of some learning, he despised education.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

Postmasters, or others, sending us five or more yearly subscriptions to THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, may retain 25 per cent. of sub scription price as commission. Requests of subscribers to have their pa- pers mailed to a new address, to secure atten- hon must mention former as well as present address.
 Send money by Postofice order, or regis tered letter. Address,
 READ & BENHAM,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
TO CONTRIBUTORS

TO CONTRIBUTORS. Under no circumstances will rejected man uscripts be returned. We do not pay for matter unless it be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRlPrlON:

Any part of the United States or Cana
 da, one year, postage paid $2.oo Other countries, one year, postage paid, 300
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

SOLD BY ALL NE WSDEALERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-18
HlLIFAT COUNTY.

Another Coupon Case for Judge Bond
Death-Brtcfs.
ofthe Richmond Dispatch. I
SOUTH BosTON, Feb. l..
In the Office Of the clerk of the United
States Circuit Court in Danyillc last
week the record of the Halifax coupon
case " was filed. The facts are these :;
As trustee of the estate of the late vii
liam /. Owen, Esq, DR.. J. '. Brookc>
pays annually a taX-account of $4,000
or $4,000. In November last Or.
BrookeS paid Mr.. \. Il. Green. county
treasurer, in cash the amount of the
account with the exception Of 500,
which latter amount he desired to pay
in coupons. The treasurer informed
the trustee that he would have to pay
the 5000 under protest and prove the
genuincncss of his coupons in court,
which being done. the money would bc
refunded him. This Dr.. BrookcS did
not do. and the treasurer garni>heed
the State Bank in Richmond for the
amount. The matter went through the
usual routine in our County Court.
which court 0yerrulcd the petition Of
the trustee to remove the case to the
United States courts. and ordered the
bank to pay to the Treasurer the
amount involved, which now. by the
addition Of the per cent. penalty. had
increased to $l.039.jO. As before
stated, the record has been filed IN the
United States Circuit Court, and will
be considered at lis next term in June,
when it is expected Judge Bond will
preside.
DEATH OF \ PROMINENT CITIZEN.
Mr.. John W. Hodges. an old and
hiehly-rcSpectcd citizen of South Bo>-
ton. dicd in williamsburg last Satur-
day. He had been IN critical health
for some time. His remains were
brought to his home at this place yes
terday and buried to-day.
The ice crop is satisfactory. and most
of our citizens have supplied them
selves. PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-18

wss rendered by one Of tao must intel
lipent iuries ever saw cmpanelled in
any court. =,
Inv g. T. Garrett, Esq. Common
wealth's attorney, assisted by Hon. d.
p Bland and Judge 7. J. Christian !;
tho defendant was represented by
Messrs. W. w. Walker. OF Westmore-
land. John b. Donovan, Robert McCand-
lish. and George A. Hundley.
The Commonwealth was ably and
zealously protected. The defendant
had cause for congratulation that his
counsel were able to cope with their OPP
moments. Both sides raised every con-
cciyable question as to the law and
facts. and Judge l.. c. Bristow, with
decided firmness and ability, disposed
Of the many new and intricate legal
points.
CAPTAIN Ed. Richardson will he tried
at the March term Of the County Court.
lie is from Northampton county.
All Of these captains have licenses to
dredgc. and they were indicted for going
on prohibited grounds. The captains
behaved themselves handsomely pend
ing the trial, and exercised much pa
thence. After the verdict they were
much relieved and accepted the result
calmly. Now they are quietly waiting
for the snow-storm to abate to bear the
clad news to their families across the
waters. If they had been convicted
their vessels would have been forfeited
and each fined from two hundred to five
hundred dollars. A conviction would
have ruined them. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-18
THE STATE AT LARGE.
pErERsBURG AND VICINITY.
The New inspection sys,em-ro Ne if'ea
for Ia,ent to Murder.

The New tn,ppcttom sysem-ro BE Tried
Tor Ia,en, to Murder.
lCorrspondencc ofthe Richmond Dispatcn'l
PETERSBURG. February II, 1889
The owners of Centre warehouse ah-
nouncc to-day that on and aiter tae
18th of March that property VIII be
converted into private warehouse.
This makes two Of the four warehouses
in this city that have adopted the pri-
waite system. The probability Is that
ere long the others will also TALL into
line.
Ii is stated that the trustees OF the
Planters and Mechanics Bank have thus
far paid out nearly or quite two thirds
of the first dividend Of % per cent.
Many of the depositOrs reside outside
of the city, and have not yet applied
for their dividends. Commissioner
Aimistead will in day or two call for
another account, TO enable all who have
not vet done so to prove their claims
and come in for their share of the diyi-
bends.
In the Mayors Court this morning
the colored man Sawncy Johnson, who
recently seriously slashed David
Hunter with a razor, was examined
and committed to jail to await trial for
intent to murder at the next quarterly
term ofthe Hastings Court.
Ii is reported that General Suth
Boiling intends to apply to Judge Mann.
Of the Hastings Court, to be released
from the bond under which he was
placed by the Mayor on the suspicion
that he was about to engage in a duel.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-18
lkEAGlls

BAKER.-Dicd Tuesday evening. at his
residence. GOi Graham street. Fulton. ED
DE e. BAKER. in the twenty-lourth year
OF his age, the son Of Mary q. and the late
Richard &. Baker.
Blrssed are the dead who die IN the Lord.
The funeral will take place TIL KNDA1
MORNING. February 18Th. ut II o'clock.
from Fulton Baptist church. All relatives
ard friends are respectfully invited 70 at
tend
BASS.-Diod. February nth. az the resi-
dence Of the Misses r.. and \. Place. 5Oi
east Grace street Miss ADELE BASS.
daughter OF Mrs. +. l.. Bass and the late T..
+. Bqss. ~ Amelia county.
The mineral viii take Place from ST. Mark. :
church TODAY "Wednesday AT i:30 T.. VI.
Friends Of The family ar invited 10 attend.
40 flowers.
MURRAY. - Died. Monday. February
10Th at 1880 p. NJ. MATTE =. Nj tRAl !.
eldest daughter Of Iohu VI. and sophia T..
Murray.
Htr funeral win take pace from w.
second BAPTIST church THIS (Wedncsdayl
AFTERNOON ut haif-past O'Clock.
FRIENDS Of the family are invited To At
tend.
POWELI.-Died. at her residence. sl3
west Main street. Richmond. on TUESDAY
Ito i7th day Of February. 1855. Mrs. VI \ IN
CATHERINE POWELL. re'lrt of Or. j. y.
Powell. Of HenricO. ~ thc sixty -iiIst year
81 her aye.
Funeral services will DE held a. moore
Memorial church on TIL i}~pAl the i1ti.
al I O'Clock J.. NJ. and iutcrment ~ En-
manuel church. lIeurico. Friends ot the
family are invited 20 attend.
IENER.-bied. this morning ~ half
past g. O'Clock. Mrs LICI TURNER coll
oredt : aged afy-nVc years.
The funeral viii fake place from The
Twcuty.nnh street chapel TIT R~DAl
MORNING 18Th instant. ~ II O'Clock.
Friend, ard acquaintance, Invited % az
tend.
VALENTINE.-picd at ms residence.
900 cns' Leigh street, at O'Clock \. Il.
February l7ih. Professor WILLIAM WA
sion VALENTINE
His funeral VIII take place from -. James
church TODAY Wednesday. Frhruar,
1eih. O'Clock PM. Friends of the tam
iy are requested 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-18
rracsAL sorscE..
pay- FIRST GRAND OPENING 0f

SPRING DRESs-GOODS.
ELEGANT PLAID DREss-GO0Ds with
plain to match
STRIPED and CHECKED CBANGEAbLb
SILKS;
GROs-GRAIN SILKS In all colors;
BLACK SILKS. RBADAMAs. aud
SURAlIs
sATTEENs. DEBEiGEs. CAStiMERES
NUNS YELLING. and ALBArRooS
CLOTH:
CHECKED MUsLISs. CAMBRICS. INDIA
LAWN:
large assortment ~ handsome GlNG-
HAMS
New styles Of COiORED BOBDERED
HANDkERCIlEFS:
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERriNGS'
TORCHON EDGINGS and iNSERrINGS;
An immense stock Of UNDERWEAR FOR
LADIES Don't buy until you have
seen our stock.
CALICO ROBE-DREsS PATTERNS at 80
and u cents-just which Is less than halt
the value;
CHECKED DRESS GOODS. nearly all wool,
at 1919 cents a yard. worth 20 cents:
4 large stock OF CARPETS at lower prices
than ever offered at before.
RUGS In great variety at extremely low
prices;
MATING OF all kinds at low prices;
JERSEY JACKETS I'm all sszes. coiors. and
qualities;
STRIPED MUSLIN at 10 cents a yard.
worth i2'a cents:
CHECKED NAfNSOOk MUSLIN At - ,
ceuts worth ID, cents.
BLACK and WHITE BEADED FRONrN At
very low prices;
large assortment Of new styles III TfpNN,
BRAIDS. BUCKLES. g..
LEVY & DAVIS.
70 lI-eod 1917 and 1919 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-18
CHLOROFORNED C1TTLE.
How a Humane Breeder rook the Lives Of
Diseased Short-HOrus.


DtNfhNtu fhbIt-AtoTbN
Philadelphia Times.
George Payson BuShell is wealthy
cattlc-raiser, living near southampton,
Bucks county. lie lately owned fine
herd of thirteen Short-horn cattle. For
some weeks past he has been gricvcd
beyond measure to know that his bovine
fayoritcs have been sick. Last Tues
day James Brown, local COW doctor
of some reputation, informed Mr..
Bushcll that his cattle were suffering
from plcmo-pncumonla, and that IT was
necessary to have them all killed. Mr..
Bushell was nearly hcartbroken at the
news and nc could not bear to think of
his pets beng pole-aNed in the cruel,
blrndcring way commonly i'll vogue at
the abattoir and other slaughtcring
places. He therefore expressed his hui
name views pretty forcibly to DR..
Brown and requested that worthy to
suggest some more humane method of
putting the poor animals out of their
misery. The doctor suggested chloro-
form, and on Wednesday morning a
quantity of the insidious anGsthStic was
administered to each of the animals.
When each one sank into dcath-hkc
slumber DR.. Brown. with great care,
passed a long. straight knife into each
of their hearts. Mr.. Bushell intends
having the carcaSSeS stuffed and set up
in large fame building to be erected
for the purpose near his homestead, to
be kept as memcntoeS of his sorrow aud
OF his humane way of keeping the Law
which SAYS that diseased cattle must be
killed.