davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
OR YOUNG FOLKS.
uousEs FOR RENT.

UOCSES FOR RESF.
For rent a lovely dwelling.
Size, six inches by ten;
One. feel sure, would sui,
Mr.. and HTs- Wren.
eitusticn. one of the frest
that can possibly be found
On top of a slender lattice
Full six ieet from the ground.
Near this is another mansion,
To be Let out in fats
And it, too, has the recommendation
That i. is out Of the reach OF ca,s.
Posses ion given in April;
The rents. for al slnmcr long,
Are IA very trining Consideration
In fact. they are merely song.
These bargains in country homes
Are to the best markets rear;
And the price OF seGs0nabIc daintfes
Is very lar from dear.
A strawberry or two blackbeIries
toe eating four tat bugs,
And cherries without number
Fer keepingof the slugs.
Other things are in proportion,
And everything in Tcas =,
From tender lettuce 70 peaches,
VIII appear i'll is season.
From four in the morning til evening
These houses are open 10 view
And l wish | had q dozen 10 rent,
Instead Of only two.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
suHMER RRs0RTS.
G. A. R. Visitors and Tourists

CHOULD not LEAVE THE COAST BEFORE
y visiting the foothin region Of NEWCASTLE
aud vicinity. in Placer county. The cliInste IS
delightful. the scenery grand aGd the celebrated
ALABASTEF GAVE is close at hand, 10
which convey ances can he procured az all
tines The Observation-Disclosures Tor stoppina at the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

For bait fishing bamboo Is the most
durable. though lanoewood is good enough
for all Ordinary purposes Bamboo is
much the mere costly. but Is stands the
wear and tear good deal better than the
other eort Of thing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
~ nusr KEEP THIS GATE spur."

An English farmer saw q number Of
hunismen coming on horseback lie did
not want them to 20 over one Of his fields.
because The crop was liz such condition
that 1t would be injured and perhaps de
strayed by The tramp ri the horses. SO he
put his hired boy 1t tie gate and tcld lin
not to open il. On came the hunters ami
commended hiG 10 open ile gate. lie re-
fused They offered him money. lie
would not take 1t. Then 4 no5le-l Locking
man rode mp ana ssii:
Ny boy, I am the Duke Of Wellington,
and l command YOU to open the gate.
The boy t0Hk oil his cap and said
Il am sure the Duke of Wellington
would not wish NE 20 disobey ordeis /
must keep this gate shut; no one 10 psss
through bat with my masters express per
mission
The Duke was pleased, and lifting his
hat, said
II honor the man Of boy who can be
neither ofibed nor frightened into doing
wrong With az army Of such soldiers !
could conquer the world. ~ Golden Dogs,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
GLENDALE HOTEL.
tsT.yJrs CANYON. .CALIFoENT

TIVE PLEAsANTEST RESORT FOR INVA-
! Aida and Tourists IN the Mountains Werm
Climate. Fines, Hster in the State. The Table
ia supplied with the best the market sftorcis.
Rooms large and airy. To reserve rooms address
jeS-2u Mas. :. 4. PEIERAAE. Blue Canyon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

TIE NEWPORT CABS PR090AAL.--lt Wa5
in Newport that the first dude proposal
was made. They were sitting on the Ca
sipo balcony watching ennia players in
their knick erbocker trousers, woolen
shirts and Bowery target-Club hats. she
vas sweet ., Gladys vas, and had an awful
a-ist0cratc father WITH no money. lie,
AlcernOn, was rich. Champagne Bowed
in his veins instead Of blood. His father
had risen from obscuri.y to aristocraiic
wealth by economy and hard work. He
commenced az q tailor on the Buwery. BY
and by he became a merchant tailor. Then
q merchant tailor and importer. Then the
taller" slipped Oft OF the sign and he be
came importer. Sill be made clothes. His
sos Aigernon inherited everything except
the tailor, and when his poor old father
died, Algernon Livingstone broke out at
Newport. Joined iha Casino and drove
beautiful dogcart with an English tiger
behind and "A tandem team forward.
GLADYS" he said, as mis- big eye opened
to drop his eyeglsse, Il think have some
thing confidential TO tell you" What is
ii, Aigsrnon p she asked az she smoothed
her bang with one hand and handed him
a saucer for bis cigar ashes with the other.
" w bat is your secret, Algernon p well,
Gladys" be continued, as he delicste!y
blew a fy out OF the champagne glass, Z"
think think that under some cream
stances / might love you--now do yo1 love
me2' Yes, Algefn0n, do love vOE-
yoa know 1 do" " am very gis6,
Gladys, thst you love me, for Il" %,
Algernon II For l always liked TO be
loved" Well, Algern0n2' But Aiger-
non never said another word. Newport
fellows never say any more than that
CaTT. albany Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
Newcastle Hotel

Are first-olass. The table is supplied With eli
tine delicscies In the market, and she prices are
most reasonable. The greatest attention pald
to insuring the CONTEXT of guests.
II R. JONES. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
TEE " H0hE SEEKER. "

The Immigration Association Of Eorth.
CIT California is new preparing 30 Issue
the AUGUST number Of the "H0aR
SEEKx IS Il ie 90 be enlarged, and
fslly Illustrated with photographic views
O. Eartkesn California. twill contain
practical information Of the resources
aud advantages Of tie Northern Conn.
tieSo lIthe proceeds Of this publication
will be devoted to the carrying on o.
Immigration work. We appeal to the
Easinass Hren Of the Northern part of the
State 80 give 1t their advertising sup.
pert, BY so doing, the W.ck Of bring.
ing AZ increase OF population to the
state will be carried on. At Ogden 2
copy will he put in the hands of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several Thousand copies viii be dis.
tribnfea on the trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
to settle in ether States and Territories.
Give the "HnME SEEK R'' your sup.
part. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, S29 Second
street. ap7-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

TOTAL SOLAR EcIIPsE "A total solar
cell se of the sun occurs on the 18Th inst,
which will be visible as very small partial
eclipse in the southern part Of NeY Eng
land and the Atlantic States The path of
totality CONN., encea at the Isthmus OF Pana-
ma, crosses the northern part of South
America and some of the adjacent islands.
crosses the Atlantic ocean in sOutheasterly
direction. Strikes the coast of Africa near
Benguela, and ends in Madagascar. The
conditions for observing it are more favor
able than tbev were in the tOtsl echpses Of
1888 and 1885 when the lines of totally
passed almost entirely over the southern
Pacific OCEAN. Doubtless astronomers will
be on hand at many points 70 observe the
eclipse. In Boston the eclipse begins at Oh.
16m. a. N. e. little more than an hour after
sunrise), continues 22m and ends at 6h.
38n. a. M It is so slight that il will hardly
be noticed, unless attention is directed to
il. The magnitude OF the eclipse is only
0iS of the suns diameter, and is on the
SUMS south limb. The limit of the eclipse
Is 10 north of Boston, go that we must be
contented with a logch of the phenomenon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

SHAVING AT FIFTY MILES an HoUB.-
" Practice is everything" said the Pullman
conductor, who stood in the srateroom en-
gagged in a performance which 90 many
men find difficult even under the most IA
70rable conditions. Years ago ] began
trying to shave myself On the cars. At frst
didn't dare to Try it when the train was
running, but, gaining confidence with eX-
perience, l soon rot 40 the motion OF the
car made DO difference whatever. Now I
can shave myself just 90 we'll at hfiy miles
an hour rs standing stin. Dange-ous2
Not At all, except that j would ne rather
awkward TO have an accident Occur p col
lisiOn or a de-aiLUeut. when yOu had q
razor at your throat. Bat accidents are
awkward, anyway razor or no razor. Why,
J know an engineer who regularly 9hayes
himself on his engine. He is a young and
handsome fellow-one who likes to took
nice al the While-and when he gets ont
in the country where there IS clear track
he lets 30 the throttle and takes mp bis
razor. rocking. pitching. shaking loco
motive Is quite different from = sleeping
car, though, and ] don't tbink I should
like 70 shave OF an engine. - Chicago
Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
LYDIA <. PINKHAM'S
Vegetable COMPOUND

We SSLaDi2 compound
Is THE H'oEia,t's Sgrs }Tta.d FOR ALL pxu-
GAZE AND CosFlIcATED doUBLEs. LADIEs,
II WILL not PE-tPoE-f SURGICAL OPHEk-
II S5 or CURE CANCER, ATT IT Will. UNDER Ii.
CIECUssCAA'GES tCr ~ U&PNcNY WITH THE
IAT3 TILT COVERS YOUR sYsrEA. PE0HfT IN
kcTIoN AID tLgaRAvr 10 TtsF.
E5~IHAr FEEi1NG OF BsiaaIso r0w!9, CAuaHG
"a y, WEIGHT AM B&cHACiE, Is ALWAYS FLR
AAEENILY CURED BY IT5 USE.
II Il A SRG-NG' MEDICAL DISCOVERY
875-Ir Is a BLES1Re TO oyxRWohBED woMEy.
IT EEhoyFs FsJNTTES5 FLlTUi EScY, ALI. CT AZ
ING FOR sIIsui. ETs, AND EEILAvES WEAKNESS
or The srIMACH. CUREa lEt CoRRHGzA. MEN
srRUAL PERIODS PAssED tPt,h0tt Fam.
Phyeicisns Use II and PEesorihe It.
n5-IT REgTvEs THE DRoof1NG APIRIrs, ISvIG-
CRATES ASD lfAENON 2Es TFR ORGANIC PUFC-
TONS, GtvEa ELASTICITY AND PIRHSExs5 TO THE
srEP RE5TURsS5 TIE NATURAL LESTER TO THE
EYE. AND PLANTS or THE PALE CHEEK OF
WOMAN TIE PEIsg IGsEa o. IIEE's SPRING AND
RARLY SUMMER TINE.
IT'S MERITS KEEP UP TIE BAKE.
So FoR THE CURE ~ KIDNEY C0aIrLAIS7s
or EITHER SEX rs:s CosToUND - UNSURPASSED
IN ? esIEG THROUGH AM UNUSUAL THAI. or IN
CHANGE OF Il y II WILL. IP USED THOROUGHLY.
GIVE COOP REALTIi AND ETsE. 9Th.
sHE6. PiSK!I M LIVER PILLS CCER CON-
sr-pAiIoH, Brl0UsSEss AND ToHPlDITY oe THE
LIyEE, e. THY szoULD * p. ken ~ con-
EECTIOH WITH THE CoIIpUSn
sLadi should always use MRS. PIEKHAAB
sANAGlFE WASH. IL is s0fe-nor article
mailed for ESQ.
AL SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
>
nny1f Amin I'il s..wRui
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
CENTPAL. HOUSE
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AID OYSTER HOUSE 7

EHRsT-CLAss HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
4 Ladies Diniug-r0Om separate Open day
and night. BUCHANAN 4 EARhAGHkIt Pro.
priators. 1919 Second street, between ana K,
sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

{ . ,
myli -6mTuTh .Ssw61
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
"HsaIthoi Woman isths HopOIlAs RAGS"
3rics, al at Druerists,

~ KS purpose Is solely for the legitimate
relief Of pain and healing Of those pstnfni
complains and diseases 50 common 70 ouT
L9IHkIL5, NI|E1 and DAUGHTERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

Jes- Fo: saic by all irGgT lists.
ol5-Sply 6zw1y-g .51r69
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

For rent a lovely dwelling.
Size, six inches by ten;
One. i feel sure, would suit
Mr.. and aIFs. Wren.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
2.awn TENNIS Club.

"A meeting Of the Lawn Tennis club was
held on Saturday evening and perma-
nent organization effected. The follow
mo officers were elected for the first term
President-T. A. Cummings.
Vice President-C. G.. Griffith.
Secretary and Treasurer-Geo. Westef-
velt.
Executive Committee-T. j. Todd, y.
"a. Baker and the above mentioned ofi-
GERS.
The club is now in perfect working trim
and games will be played at stated times
at their court on Westeryelt villa. The
club will have elegant rooms fitted up,
where other games than lawn tennis may
be INDUCED in, and it promises to be a
per manent and pleasant social organiza-
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
Major Rogers.

Major Rogers was very much surprised
to find so large and substantial a city as
Fort Benton out in this country, so far
away from railroads and the Ssgenial in
duences.'' s'T expected to see only a
trading post,'' said he to the RIVER PRESS
representative, with probably a small
garrison Of troops. But instead of log
cabins find mammoth and substantial
brick structures and city Of no mean
proportions. This bespeaks good sur
rounding country and some of these days
you will have much more prosperous
city than now. am certainly very much
pleased with your town. Major Rogers
steers clear of railroad subjects and those
who are anxious to know the object Of his
mission must wait developments to ascer-
tain the same. The major is an eminent
man III his profession and is Witflal very
pleasant and agreeable gentleman. He
took his departure for Great Falls Thurs
dag last, accompanied by Mr.. G. G. Grlf-
filth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
The Gree1an War Cloud.

ATHENS, May THE government has
sent a gunboat to Constantinople to take
away from the Turkish capital the Greek
minister. Greek troops are being hurried
to the front with all possible speed.
The soldiers Of the garrison here receiv-
ed with cheers orders to march to the
frontier. reWfeik Bcy, the Turkish min-
isfer, when lie departed hence to-day, took
with him al the members Of the staff of
the Turkish legation and caused all
their personal effects to be removed. The
secretaries Of all foreign legations will re-
main ii AL official capacity for some time
at least.
All the foreign ministers have embarked
on vessels Of their respective nations to
depart from Greece. The powers have
given orders to their fleets to blockade.
The Russian minister did not leave when
the other ministers departed, not having
seen instructed 10 DO SO. 1t Is not believ-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
R abroad Talk.

Mr.. s. Il. Atkinson, assistant cashier of
the Montana National bank of Helena, ar
rived in the city Tuesday. Although some
what familiar with Montana Central oper-
ations, Mr.. Atkinson was fairly astOnished
at the progress that has been made. He
did not expect to find the work nearly so
for advanced as il is. This work. it must
be remembered, has been done on probably
the most difficult part of the route, at an
unfavorable season of the year, and is no
comparison as to what will be accomplished
in the same time hereafter. After what
he saw on the coach ride through the Can
yon Mr.. Atkinson could now be readily con-
vinced that the road will be completed to
Great Falls by September 1st.
s'The citizens of Fort Benton,o said he
to RIVER PRESS representative, Fought
| not to be in the least hostile to the Mon
tana Central. While [ have no direct in
| formation on the subject and do not speak
authoritatively, yet it is clear to me that
the road will not stop at Great Falls and
/ equally as clear that it will come ON to
Fort Benton 1t would not be reasonable
to think otherwise. AS it looks to me the
Montana Central will be the first railroad
you will have and ii is not going to be
very long coming either.''
Mr.. Atkinson takes hopeful view of
the situation and is of the opinion that
northern Montana is just entering upon q
very prosperous era, thanks to the enter
prise and efforts of the Montana Central
/ DeODle
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
-ss ~ '''
River M ews.

The Fort Benton Transportation COM
pany (Benton ssP'' line has just purchased
Leighton &c JoIdan's famous little boat,
the Eclipse, which gives them now feet
Of six steamers. This does not look like a
decline in the river business, nor that of
the head of navigation, as allof these boats
will ply between Bismarck and Benton
this season. The Eclipse has been placed
upon the ways and will be put in thorough
repair at once.
The Rosebud is bringing up between
thirty and forty men for the Montana
Central R. r. and quite NUMBER more
are on the Helena.
Although no telegraphic information to
that effect has been received, it is thought
fhe Batchelor is out from Bismarck three
OF four days.
The river at this place is fifteen inches
above low water mark, and gradually
rising. One year ago to-day it was thirty
five inches above. A long and favorable
season OF navigation Is predlcted by our
steamboat men.
We are informed by Mr.. j. w. Power,
who has just returned from the east, that
the prospects are fattering for good sea-
son on the river, and the fact that the
company has purchased another boat is
the best kind Of evidence Of the fact.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12

ed here that the Russians will take any
shares with the other powers in the Ute
rior work Of coercion against Greece.
Two bata1ions of the Athens garrison
have already started for the frontier. Ihe
soldiers went out with great enthusiasm.
They will embark at Lawicna ia order TO
avoid blockaders stationed to cover other
water routes. The populace are enthu-
siastic over the prospect of war with Tur-
key. Soldiers are parading the streets
singing patriotic songs. They are every
where cheered, and are at present the most
popular persons in the city. 4 large NUM-
Der of soldiers remain here. The foreign
squadron has returned to sudry bay. The
Greek fleet has left Salamis, and lis believed
to have gone to Poros.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
.rhe Trade Situation.

NEW YORK, May Especial kilograms
to Bradstreet's indicate that the general
trade situation is less favorable than it was
week ago. This is due mainly to the
partial paralysis Of business at Chicago as
well as to the disturbed industrial situa-
lion at Milwaukee, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Baltimore and elsewhere. At Chicago no
business of wholesale character worth
mentioning has been done and the mer-
chants generally are awaiting a settlement
of the labor troubles. Another incident is
the determination Of the Chicago metal
and furniture workers and lumber yard
employers to shut down rather than to ac-
cede to what they regard as unjust de-
mands. A similar spirit is displayed
at Louisville. The movement Of mer-
chandise at the leading cities, east and
west, has been checked by the industrial
troubles.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
Ta. TIA, River Commissions.

Is
WASHINGTON, May 6.--Mr. Hepburn, Of
Iowa, moved TO strike out the appropria-
ton for Galveston harbor. Lost. Mr..
Hepburn moved to amend by providing
that the appropriation for the lower Mis-
sissippi, be expended under the direction
of the secretary of war, without the inter-
vention of the Mississippi river commits
sion. Agreed to. Yeas, 126; nays, 1o7.
Mr.. Hepburn also offered an amendment
providing that the improvement Of the
Missouri river from its mouth to Sioux
City be conducted without the interven-
ton of the Missouri river commission.
Agreed, rs to 10. The bill then passed.
Yeas, 143; nays, 1O2.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
-
Great Falls.

Decided improvements are going on at
Great Falls. Within the past month fully
twenty residences and store buildings
have been constructed or are under way
and the town resounds on every side Witaa
the sound of the hammer. The residents
are full of nope ;and fully imbued with
with the belief that Great Falls is the
coming town Of Montana. Central avenue
has been graded for several blocks and the
people are beautifying their premises by
setting out trees. The ToWnsite company
have set out two rows of trees in the park.
Messrs. Wilton and Werriek are con-
structing the hotel, but operations have
been delayed somewhat owing to the lack
of dimension timber; it is being rapidly
gotten out and work will be resumed in a
few days. They are at present construct
ing an office for H. 2. Rolfe.
Hamilton s. Eaton are putting an adai-
ton of 60 feet on the Eclipse stable which
will give them building 10Y feet in
length and one Of the largest stables in the
territory.
Steve spitzley, the old time hotel man,
has opened up restaurant in the Mckay
building facing the park. He is popular
and will draw custom.
Wamer has sold out or leased his livery
stable to T. w. Murphy, formerly of Cho-
teau.
Parties leaving Benton late in the day
and arriving at J Johnstown will find splen-
did accommodations at the hostelry OF
Alex. Lux, who kept the restaurant at
Fort Shaw for number Of years.
We were informed that the sale Of lots
in Great Falls has been discontinued for
the present, and the principal operations
in real estate are sales made by parties
who purchased some time ago. Land
anywhere within FIVE miles of the town is
becoming valuable, and entries are being
made almost every day. It is the belief
that the railroad will reach town before
the snow flies.
| That Great Falls has splendid future
before it no one can question, and every
one who visits the place shows the enthu-
siasm of the residents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
Holding High Carnival.

i sr. PAUL, Minn., May 8 The commit
tee of the Produce Exchange met to-day.
The Montana stock men were at Min
neapolis this morning. They visit St. Paul
to look at sites for the proposed cattle mar
ket and to confer with our citizens on the
feasibility Of the plant. The committee
consists of the gentlemen who left Miles
City at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. On
arriving at the depot the party was con-
yeyed in carriages to the Ryan hotel. Here
they were left to refresh themselves and
dine. This afternoon the committee took
them in carriages to visit the city. To
night they are guests OF Mr.. Stickney, who
gives them banquet at the Minnesota
club. Tomorrow they are invited to visit
j. j. Hills farm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
The Apache Troubles.

Special to the River Press.
DENVER, May 8.-A Tombstone, Ariz.,
special says: Gen. Miles arrived at No
gales from Wilcox last night. He imme-
diately telegraphed Gov. Torres Of Sonora
to furnish all the needed supplies to the
United States troops. cooperating with
the Mexican forces, and that the same
would be paid for at headquarters.
Capt. Lawton, with troop B, Fourth
cavalry, has already gone forth on the
trail Of the hostiles, who are reported max
ing for the Cananed mountains. Chief
Mangus is reported killed and his scalp is
exhibited. Gen. Miles says a vigorous
campaign will be carried or until every
hostile is either killed or captured.
The Yaqui war in Mexico is ended, the
chief being captured.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-05-12
Fences Must be Removed From School
Lands.

The Dillon Tribune, published in the
town where Mr.. Smith resides, contains
the following: On March II, 1886, y. >.
ATTORNEY Robert B. Smith wrote to the u.
S. attorney general to get his construction
Of the act Of February 25, 1885, prohibit
ing the fencing Of public lands, and to
know whether or not school or university
lands were included or embraced In the
term sspublic lands'' as used in said act OF
congress. The attorney general referred
the matter to Secretary of the Interior
Lamar. The secretary gave it as his opin-
ion that the act Of February 25, 1875, COW
cred the school lands as we'll as other pub
lie lands. The secretary having SO decid-
ed, the u. S. attorney general directed
the q. S. district attorney for Montana, on
the 10Th day of April, 1886, to prosecute
all trespassers on school lands, and have
all fences removed. This direction to
prosecute parties and have the fences re-
moved applies to all parts of Montana ter
ritory. Wesare informed that proceedings
will be commenced against all trespassers
and that the law will be enforced. Tres
passers on school lands, by complying
with due notification, will save themselves
the trouble of being prosecuted for ille-
gally fencing said lands by removing their
1 fences as speedily as possible.