davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
Whiting.

Mrs. G.. H. Cloyes has returned to her
home near Boston.
Mrs. Ann Simonds has returned home
from Brandon for few days.
Mrs. f. l.. Peck has gone to Boston to
visit her brothers for few days.
The Stevens brothers are pressing hay
| for +. Grovenor on the B. l.. Wooster
farm.
Chauncy Bodfish has taken ii. W, Den
tons place for short time, perhaps per
manently.
1t is very lively at our railroad station
| Hay, onions and potatoes are shipped
almost every day.
Z. GrovenOr has bought and haG
pressed 80 tons of No. l hay of Mrs.
Mary f. Sawyer of Sudbury.
| If your correspondent does not get al
invitation to that wedding he will Ger
tainly say something in the paper
Joel Quelch gives his time for tn,
coming year so far as building the fires
sweeping the church and ringing tn,
bell at the old church on the common
are concerned.
As Mrs. Ann SimOnds was returning
home from Brandon on the Addison train
| NGeOrSe DlnSlaul, COuuuCIOIl shc ulop
ped her pocket book, containing about
S25, in the car before she arrived al
Whiting station and did not miss it unit
she arrived home. Luckily it was pick
ed up by the conductor soon after th'
train left this station and returned to hel
Monday morning. OF course she die
not worry about it, especially after the
news came mp from Shoreham that Con
durtor Rinoham had il i'm his nOSSpSiOn
for everybody knows him.
For almost three weeks the !hreshins
machine has been running at +. ID. Doug
las barns. Nearly if not quite 2OOl
bushels of grain is the result of thi
labor. Mr.. Douglas says he has beer
running boy team this past summer
There are some farmers that have beer
running men teams, able-bodied at that
who cannot make this showing. Brail
work has much to do with this matter
While some are talking Mr.. Douglas i
making a little money, that is certain.
, Tho u,fa n,othar and maid who sunpr frOr
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

A pleasant, safe, reliable. and prompt remedy
for the removal of stomach and seat or pin
worms from child or adult. 1t is easy to take :
never fails absolutely harmless and requires no
aiter-physic. Price % cents; at Hanaiord's,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral

for the prompt relief of throat and lung
diseases peculiar to children. l consider
It an absolute cure for all such affections,
and am never without it in the house."
Mrs. l.. L. Herman, 1877 Mercer ST., Jersey
City, writes: ~ have always found
Ayers Cherry Pectoral useful in my fam
ily." b. II. johnson, Mt. Savage, Nd,
writes: "For the speedy cure Of sudden
Colds, and for the relief of children affiict-
ed with Group, | have never found any
thing equal to Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
1t is the most potent of all the remedies l
have ever used" W. ii. Stickler, Terre
Haute, Ind, writes: ayers Cherry
Pectoral cured my wife of severe lung
affection, supposed to be Quick Con-
sumption. We now regard the Pectoral
as a household necessity" L. NJ. Breck-
enridge, Brainerd, Mimi, writes: 81
am subject to Bronchitis, and, wherever l
go, am always sure TO have a bottle of
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

Mr.. A. Higgins of Wyoming, N. Y, says he
had the piles for nearly 40 years, and was cured
by using Gilmore's Pile Specific.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
Instant Use

As reliable remedy, in cases of Group,
Whooping Cough, OF sudden Colds,
and for the prompt relief and cure OF
throat and lung diseases, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is invaluable. Mrs. +. G. Edgerly,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes: - consider
Ayers Cherry Pectoral most important
remedy for home use. have tested Its
curative power, in my family, many
times during the past thirty years, and
have never known 1t to fail. 1t will re-
lieve the most serious affections Of the
throat and lungs, whether in children or
adults" John Ii. Stoddard, Petersburg,
Va, writes: Il have never found u med
icine equal To
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

The wife, mother and maid who suffer from
female weakness will hnd oilmor,' 5 Aromatic
Wine positive cure.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

lAkIENI can be made selling good
AMUkIIv useful, everyday DO ks,
"UENT that people want, i. e. THE
WOtvGu PEOPLES CYCLoPEDIA
(2lO,O0O Vols. Sold. RIDPATH's UNITED STATES
HISTORY (5O0,0O0 Vols. Sold. GAsKELL's COM
PENDIUM OF FORMS (2l3,0 Vols sold). THE
PEOPLES ATLAS (soon to be issued). TREAS
URY of THOUGHT; MOTHER, HOME and HEAVEN
New). THE WORLD,-Ilistorical and Actual
(about ready. Active Statesmen wanted
MARTIN GARRISON Il co.
79Milk Street, opposite the o., Boston.
, 1885-09-01
CATTLE CARS R

Sept. A, Carlisle Cattle company. Rock
Greek, thirty-four cars.
Sept. 10, Swan Land and Cattle com.
pany, Rock Greek, thirty cars.
Sept. 4, Teschmaker and De Rillier.
forty-nine cars.
Sept, 1, John Adams, Denver Junction,
eleven cars.
Sept. ., Ogalalla, Land and Cattle com.
pany, Ogalalla, twenty-five cars.
Sept. 4, Patrick Bros, Rock Greek.
fifteen cars.
Sept. u, Tim Kinney, Bitter Greek.
twelve cars.
Sept 5, George \. Keline Il Son, PINE
Bluffs, thirty cars.
A. NJ. Jackson * Co, Rock Creek
Sept. 2, % cars.
Sept. 2, Swan Land & Cattle Co., Hut.
ton, 30 cars.
Sept 3, Union Cattle Co Pine Bluffs.
80 cars.
Sept. 4, Union Cattle Co, Pine Bluffs.
80 cars.
Sept 6, Clay & Forrest, Rock Greek.
GO cars.
Sept. 9, Swan Land & Cattle Co, Rock
Greek, 80 cais.
Sept. II, Swan Land 4 Cattle Co,
Hutton, 30 cars.
The Guthrie. Oskamp Cattle Co. have
ordered % stock cars at Pine Bluffs Sept
>.
Erens. Baker 4 Kennedy have ordered
at Pine Bluffs Sept. .. is stock cars.
Sept. !, Union Cattle Co., Pine Bluffs,
40 cars.
Sept. >, Union Cattle Co, Pine Bluffs
40 cars.
NJ. ". J. Co., Sept. ,, Is stock cans at
Pine Bluffs.
Stevens & Wagner, Sept 3, o cans al
Pine Bluffs.
Neeson & Wagner, Sept. ,, at Raw
Inns, 10 stock ears.
, 1885-09-01

Every boy and girl should learn early
that righteousness exalteth a nation and
sin is a disgrace to any people. 1t is
your mission to teach them the principles
of morality and temperance. Yours to
cultivate a spirit of true manliness and
womanhood, and many of the grandest
men and women our nation has seen were
trained in our public schools. In another
atmosphere or under other circumstances
their souls might have been warped by
prejudice or shriveled by bigotry. If we
will but discard prejudice and eliminate
the virus Of ignorance and antipathies
from our minds aud hearts, we will not
say that the truest, purest and best
women all over the country are convent
bred, but that many Of them come from
the ranks of the bright American girl
graduates of our common and high
schools.
Let us guard these schools with zeal
Gus care, not with the narrow view of the
o'go.' put WIN 'he warm ioNe oil the
patriot
10 every unhoS approach' either oil
priest or politician, let your righteous
wrath cry, Hands off Blighted be the
mind and palsied the arm that would
-ec'ar'anl~e our common SCHOOLS
Mr.. Field closed his remarks amid
n
warm applause after which Mrs, Fierce
sank peau'iiui con'ralto song hnen
'ne oparto"s Dulu. heV, I.auer men
onereu inc peneu,c'ion' ana .ne institute
ADJOURNED ior inc uay- 1t wlii assemble
again .hlS afternoon at 20 CLOCK at the
Oen'rai srnooi Dunuing' ana the night
session VIII DC heiu at the Oongrega'lonai
cnurch' All OF II uay sessions Will De
neiu III .ne scnooi ana the hlgnt sessions
at 'he cnurcn mentioned except the m
Jay n'sn' seSS'o"' "n'rn VIII De IN the
opera mousse
Inc programme LOT 'o-uay Is as lol-
, 1885-09-01

Yesterday morning while a man, woman
and small child were driving to the city
from a hay ranch on Pole creek, their
horses became u%nmanagable and the
wagon was overturned. The woman was
seriously hurt, and it was thought she had
been injured internally The man was
thrown upon his shoulders and sustained
a fracture of the shoulder blade. MiracI-
lousy enough the child did not receive a
scratch or a bruisc. Soon after the acct
dent a freight team coming to Cheyenne
found the unfortunate family in their
helpless condition and took them to Five
mile ranch, from whence a messenger was
sent to the city for DR.. Maynard, who at
once departed to render assistance to the
injured.
, 1885-09-01
Cattle Notes.

John Dobyns sold yesterday to }. X
jeffrey & Hart, of this city, $50 head Of
yearling heifers which will be shipped to
the purchaser S range on Bitter creek.
The Swan Land and Cattle company
shipped last week a train load of cattle to
Chicago. They we're sold on the 3lst and
averaged 4,l4O pounds and brought 81. IS,
he market having advanced fifty cents on
this class of cattle since last Thursday.
L. W. Whitcomb leaves this morning
for his ranch on the Belle Fourche. Mr..
Whitcomb will ship over the Sioux City
& Pacific.
John McShane, general manager of the
Bay State Cattle company came up last
evening from Omaha
John Snodgrass, foreman for the Bay
State Cattle company, is in the city.
, 1885-09-01

When Mr.. A'W. Bunk one of the
publishers of the Johnstown. n. Y. Re
publican, was at the Republican national
convention IN Chicago in 1884, his knee
was so swollen with rheumatism that he
could scarcely walk. One application of
st. Jacobs oil removed all pain and swell
ling, and put him in as good condition as
, 1885-09-01

Nobody can stand protracted indul-
gence in strong drink. The topers who
seek continued stimulous in what they
call their bitter" have muddled brains,
blood shot eyes, unsteady gait and ruined
digestion. Just remember that the stuff
they call ''bitters, is not Browns Iron
Bitters. No topper wants it. II contains
nothing that suits him for stimulus II is
a pure tonic, and the best preparation Of
iron in existence. Cures Indigestion, ma
laria, kidney and liver diseases.
, 1885-09-01

| have the largest and most complet,
clothing house in Wyoming, and can ant
will sell clothing cheaper than any otheI
house in the territory. b. Hellman.
, 1885-09-01

The oyster season has commenced at
the Star restaurant.
, 1885-09-01
WYOMING TEACHERS.
The Opening Day of the Institute
and its Proceedings.
A Brilliant Lecture by Reverend
R. E. Field.

N,.l .... -...c...oJ q, H.
IN
IaYL,Ie- - -, -.
;.ina,;naa Iii r,orar,. ,roat 70 au
st,and;nn :"
M ;r1 I'LL. ..o1 h.,
H. IL ST.. .a-r;,a.;aI snnor;n
,ouJan, ar N ins,-,a,;on m;,h on ;n,ar
- ID
NJ S~lsnah,o. n,n HE ,ddro.. hr 20
c.rr;nn 80 H. e. oaohors ;ns,;,n,o bold
,La -. =, III r. - -.
ono - - n.asant anl -
,ras, hetveor ,bof small stor, and Tho
nrosent nrosnerons membershin Of tho
assoo;o,;on Ia s,o,o1 Tho, tho lou in
roeoronco n h bold;nc orcorntv ;ns,;tutes
had NOT beep Eyod mn IN and suggested
coree,l alienation he givor N tbe mat.
tor His last snggest;on and a vcrv
one was that teachers when tbev
had earned tbe name of sucb. should be
anpointed nv the veor and that some nro.
should hc made FIR ,be;r oxnenses
dur;nr vacation os we'll os hiring terms of
schools
Tho followino mcmhors wer, eprolled.
Cbevenna-W A Wvman I A
Churchill Helen Il. McCrum Alice NJ.
Uebord 4 Iou;se Vreeland AMY Christ.
Marv A Wheeler Name Il Norlen
Adelia I. UuTscbmidt. Edith r Duffev.
Jennie G. Snow. Sara G Frost Mattie
II Fstolle Rnllock Mary r.
Ellis. Mrs Fannie Ollerenshaw. Minnie
Kate Graham. Antoinette Wi
liams N. f Stark. Mary A Cone
Loromie-N q Lvtle. Mrs NJ. C.
Lvtle. Addie Keeran Mrs b. Whiting.
Title /. Nelson Mrs A Irlen. Agnes A.
Kenpev Ia, q Getman MAY Raird
Mrs n Cortbell FF;e 7. jackson
Carbon coun,v-Mrs I. w Smith
Mary A Wr;gbt Mohel Folsom W 7
q 7, Wells An,oinetto UadseIle
sweotvotor coun,r-Emilv Ronl;n T.
NJ T,sdsI A NJ Cibso, Ms A r.
Uinta countv-J r Anderson Edith
Mcleod r { UoIock r T. Fsbhurr
Mrs NJ { Smith
On morton Of Prot Stark Prof Au0bev
Rev. 7 Y Cowbick and Rev d. l.
Raider we're nloced n6on tho bonorarv
list
After tbe erroIlment If tho members
for the different naners in the
cheyenne excented were an.
no;nted
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was held in the
Congregational church, the pulpit and
Ill Ill :c.u. f.
, 1885-09-01
-nouGm ON CArARRn.

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of even worse chronic cases also
~ulequalled as gargle for diptheria, sore
throat foul breath. SOC.
, 1885-09-01

1t will be money in your pocket if you
purchase at Polack's.
, 1885-09-01
Madam Eugenia Richardson

The astrologist and clairyoyant. is
meeting with unparalleled success, so
much 40, that she has concluded to TO
main another week. She gives universal
satisfaction, and in curing diseases is pro.
nounced a success. 3j2 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-09-01

At the Star restaurant, fresh oysters
and sundries ofevery kind. Open day and
night.
, 1885-09-01

Boots and shoes are very cheap, aud
you do not need to buy shoddy il you ~
TO Polnck's where prices will astonish
you
, 1885-09-01

Articles Of incorporation were yesterday
filed in the office of Secretary Morgan Of
the Rawlins Improvement and Water
company. The capital stock is placed at
at $4,000, divided into 400 shares. The
incorporators are Joseph p. Rankin,
John +. Osborn, James Candish, Isaac
Z. Miller, William Daley. William Jun
quist Homer Merrell and Benjamin f.
Northington.
The lecture which Rev. II. L. Field de-
livered at the Congregational church last
night before the teachers institute was
tull of the tenets and doctrines of the
secret order known as THE Patriotic
Sons of America, - whose great aim is the
protection Of the American common
school system, and which is utterly de-
void of any OF tho characteristics Of
"Knwnothingism, as is frequetly sup
posed. Mr.. Field is not a member of the
order, but he sounded their keynote
exactly.
, 1885-09-01
Catarrh orrhe bladder.

ththrrh OF Ihr
Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
'Buchu-P aiba" 81.
, 1885-09-01

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, ldelman block
, 1885-09-01

DAVID MILLER, IdeIman block
A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
a etc, cheap at Hellman's.
Mowers and hayrakes at Arp K
Conway's.
Fall goods for men, youths and boys at
Polaek's.
, 1885-09-01
SHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

Fall in.
Oysters r ripe.
Cool and breezy.
Ten tramps in jail.
Number the houses.
Shake out your hannels.
Judge Lee jailed two DRINKS yesterday.
A tramp objected to being arrested by
Marshal Schnitger and made a fight, but
he is in.
Frank A. Miller finished last night the
burning OF 100000 brick for buildings at
Fort Russell.
Company H, of the 9th infantry, Capt.
Foote, will march to-day for Pine Bluffs
and go into camp for the fail manGuvers,
At a special meeting of st. Johns Lit
ernry Society, held Sunday evening last,
1t was decided to change the time Of
meeting from Friday to wednesday even
ings.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
7l.50; lowest. 44.40; mean temperature,
-; mean humidity, - per cent; high.
est velocity of wind miles per hour.
Rainfall 90.
The La Bonte Ditch company has been
organized with $4,000 capital, divided
into 100 shares Of 800 each. Its CHIEF
Office will be in Cheyenne, and the bitches
will be on the Bonte, in Albany county.
The trustees and incorporators are W. +.
Guthrie, A. NJ. Crafts and G. W. Stew
, 1885-09-01

This space is reserved for Snow
4 Hosiord, Fire Insurance Agents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28
A Seasonable Rabbit Story.
Port Jeryis IN. " Gazette.

IOr JerUts w. y U0@ette.
A ludicrous incident occurred at rabbit hunt
near Hohokus, N j., on Saturday. The hound
started the "cottontaip in piece of short brush
on side hill. The hunter could witness the race
at great distance, and soon saw the rabbit max
ing circle. As he came out from the brush he
was seen to stop suddenly. On rushed the hound,
and as he lowered his head to seize the little ami
NAL, the rabbit gave spring to one side and the
dog doubled up like ball. When he was letting
himself out the rabbit was making time on the
back track. The hound was soon in full pursuit
a gain, but the rabbit lead the dog to where two
saplings grew close together from an old root.
He then stopped as before and waited until the
dog was almost upon him, when he leaped be-
tween the two saplings, while the dog attempted
to follow. But there was barely room for the
rabbit, and the hound was caught between the
crotch and badly injured. The rabbit turned and
looked at his enemy minute and was soon lost
in the ticket. The dog started Immediately for
home, and no amount of coaxing could induce
him to continue the hunt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28

The New Clerks Appointments.-THE
UNION was not far out of the way when it last
week announced some of the probable" appoint
ments of John W. Shanklin, Esq, the newly
elected Clerk of the Circuit Court, who will take
charge of the Office on Tuesday next, December
lst. He will bond in the sum of $4,000, his
brothers, Messrs. Arthur and Jefferson Shankin
becoming his sureties. The appointments which
have been definitely fixed upon are rs follows:
Court Clerk-Lewis M. Bacon, who succeeds
himself.
Equity Gerk-Charles E. Fendall, vice R. Ed
win Hook.
Lnder Czerk-Charles II. Quinlin, vice James
W. Thompson.
General Assistant-Jas. E. Green, re-appointed.
Record Clerks-Martin ]. OHara, Sth district /;
Thomas R. Jenifer, 9th district James L. Bur-
goyne, 9th district; Edward NJ. Norwood 9th
districts Benjamin P. Butler, 9th district; Dixon
NJ. Upton, 9th district;
There are several other clerks, examiners, &C.,
to be appointed, but it is not yet publicly known
who they will be.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28

Philopolis, 9th District.-The Senior Gun
powder Agricultural Club convened on the 2lst
inst, at the residence of Mr.. S. M. Price, Mr..
Edwin Scott was foreman and Mr.. John Growth
er, Jr., secretary. Considerable interest was
manifested by the club in the stock and crops of
their host. The corn crop, which was particular
ly noticed, is large one, the average yield per
acre being not less than twelve barrels. Many
questions of interest were talked over, the most
prominent being the blowing under of green
crops. One member stated that injury resulted
with him blowing clover under in a very green
state, the following crops showing a decreased
been moved the land showed better crops. The
most renovating crops it was said was clover in a
more mature state and the COW pea.
Mr.. Edward Austen stated that he received
great benefit from blowing under the latter.
Mr.. Thos. T. Gorsuch, son Of the late Talbot
Gorsuch, was elected member, and Mr.. B. Mel.
Hardisty resigned The next meeting will
take place at the residence of Mr.. Edward Aus
ten, near Glencoe. Mr.. Thomas V. Richardson,
delegate from the junior club, was present. Mr..
Edwin Scott exhibited some ears Of corn, as q
specimen from Hartford county farm, that meas
ured 13 and Is inches He stated that it was
from field that would average IA barrels per
acre. The hostess gave her guests most hospit-
able and sumptuous reception, and in the abun-
dance of the palatable edibles every appetite
the hostess we're Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. w. w.
Matthews and Misses Mary, Ginnie, Mollie and
Florence Matthews and Emma Stewart
The protracted services at Jessop's Church will
commence on Sunday, December 9th. Owing to
the Indictment weather, the missionary meeting at
Union Chapel was postponed until goth inst.
PHILoPoLIs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28

Very Discouraging to Applicants.

HUWWytoH LeUeT'
A chief of one of the bureaus in the Treasury
Department said few days ago: at would as
tonsh you to 60 over my mail every day and
note the large percentage of letters begging me
to aid the writer's in their efforts to secure gov
ernments positions. 1t is so with all the newly
appointed heads of bureaus. Their friends think
they have only to speak to secure position.
This is not the case. We have very little to say
in tho matter of appointments even in our own
bureaus. There are too many rapacious members
of Congress on the lookout to secure berths for
their constituents to admit of our having much
share in the patronage. What disposition do l
mako of the letters Well, out of the three four
dozen have received every week have read
about dozen. When l would really like to aid
n correspondent make note of his request aud
wait for chance to put in good word for him.
All tho letters, however, find their way to the
waste basket soon after they are received"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28
An Old LADY, Killed-Mrs Eliza Findle

An Old Lady Killed.-Mrs. Eliza Findley,
aged SO years, living near Mineield station, Har-
ford county, on the line of the Maryland Central
railroad, was instantly killee in Baltimore on
Wednesday afternoon last She was visiting
at the residence of Mrs. Flint on Cathedral
street, and started out towards noon to do
some shopping. She visited store on Forrest
street and then started towards Belair Market
When she was in the act of crossing Hilen street,
a heavy two-horse beer wagon, belonging to J. H..
Vonderhorst, on the Belair road, came dashing
along and before the old lady could get out of the
way she was knocked down, the wheels passing
over her body. She was removed to a drug store
near by, where she died in few minutes. An
examination revealed the fact that her left thigh
and arm were broken and the ribs on both sides
were crushed and were pressed against the lungs
and heart. The driver of the wagon, young
man named Fred. Strauss was afterwards arrested.
He said that he did not see the old lady and
knew nothing about the accident until some one
hailed him with the information of what had
happened Witnesses before the coroner's inquest
testified that Strauss was drunk at the time and
that he made no effort to check his horses. He
was held on the charge of causing Mrs. Findley's
death. The deceased was a bright old lady and
was highly esteemed. One of her sons is practic-
ing physici and the family is well known.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28

Insurance Case Decided.-The case of
Charles A. Peters, administrator of George Small
wood, VS.. the Mutual Fire Insurance Company in
Baltimore county, which was tried lately in the
Baltimore City Court and fully reported in the
local columns of The UNION of the 18th inst, has
been decided by Judge Brown in favor of the
Company upon the ground that it has discharged
all its obligations under the policy by replacing
the house, which was destroyed by fire, as good
as it before, and that therefore the plaintiff
has no further claim upon the Company. Briefly
stated the case was as follows: After the house
was burned the land upon which it stood was sold
under mortgage and the holder of the mortgage
bought it in at the sale. After the sale the insur
ance company, not knowing anything about the
mortgage, rebuilt the house upon the land then
owned entirely by the mortgage. The former
owner of the insured property, who has since died,
did not know that the company was building on
the land from which he had been sold out and his
administrator claimed that the insurance company
should pay him the amount of his loss in cash,
since he was not benefited by their building upon
the land which he no longer owned.