davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
SMALL FLocKS.
They Are More Profitable Than the whole.
sale Raising Of sheep.

sale Raising Of sheep.
An idea which is fast gaining ground
with practical sheep men is that small
liocks-comparatively small ones-are
the most profitable. The popular ~
iion, in the range cnunt'isa ''e ieast'
used to be tha. the larger the flock, the
greater the proGts. This idea is fast
being dissipatcd, and the days OF hand
ling sheep by the tens Of thousands is
numbered, even on the plains Of Texas.
Certain kinds of sheep do better than
others in ilocks of several thousands,
but il is a fact which experience has
demonstrated that there is no kind Of
sheep which will thrive As well in n
large ilock as in a small one. In these
huge bands Of sheep vast number die
and q vast number are left, aud one re-
ceive the attention which common
economy demands. II may pay in one
sense to have one herder 10 attend to
more sheep than two men could prop
crly see TO, but il pays in no other way;
and il must be remembered that the
item Of expense involved in the wages
Of the man who attends the ilOcks Is
one which is either the largest or small.
est in the business. for the profit or loss
OF the nock depends more on him than
upon the man who furnishes the money
and attends TO the financial manage
nent.
In general way it may be sel down
I rs a fact that 70 attempt economy in
I the pay I the man or men who look
sfler fhe sheep every day. is TO turn
I whrsiOuld be profit into loss, for men
Of experiences know that the sheep
herder who prciends to work for the
least pay, j. generally the most cx-
ponsiye individual that could be en-.
gagged.
Tho shecp-raiscr Of the present time
seems 10 think he Is bcset with an uu
usual number Of bardships, and so he
has great deal 10 contend with in
order 10 make his business a success
but the hardships are simply incident
10 the competition aud the close iigur
ing q tie times With careful attcn
tion aud an application Of iudiciou
business management, sheep aud wool
growing can De- made to pay as well
and better, than IN the good ol(
limcs' about which men are too prom
90 talk Sheep Breeder and Woo
GTOWgT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

The question OF insanity and its
greater or less prevalence to-day as
compared with former times appears
to be far iron, settlement The fact
that cases which were considered hope
less fifty years ago arc now often cured
means that persons who would have
died under the treatment then without
the knowledge ever becoming general
that their complaints were of the brain
rather than the body are now added 90
the table Of statistics as luuatics. Tho
great inTeale in the number and per-
lection of asyI1frs also swolls the NUM-
ber of the recorded>spsanc and aids IN
complicating any ate mpi TO Judge
whethc, the brain troubi! Z. really.
as II is often asserted. on the increase
among civilized natb us. - Philadc'Ulii
Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
a morHER's REvRe,s


f. ,ne or,e, OF my chambS
Ana 'a,, he Voice Of the eKgappeSnr
flushed in sleep, reec Lind nd, moro.
Comes the question. NJ repeated:
~ Int this day y fkSe OWNED
u il sas nc ssSinsSom pesSGs ssS %inSr SSEs'"E'
What great th2Hehts have nIcd my vision
=, Fitee y my sthi with purpose high
Have ] dTawnN a iich slppiyf
And my lfstlces eplrit answers.
IN ~ ynfuinlled desire,
Natnly yfayc its banlcd plnious
sought the heights u would aspire.
In tho iowly vale OF duty
Have | trod tho way along,
PnuslnR not 20 call the fiowerlets,
Nor 10 hear the wild-brd'e song.
For life burdcns-be they light or
iic they hcnvy--must be bOrno,
Aud the rest Is not tnl evening
From the tasks begun at morn.
Yet o patent. tlrsd moth,r
Is there naught 10 chcci thy toil3
e lnnHt thou not some trcnkurc gather
From the rich and fruitful sol
OF the garden where thou pluntest,
Which shall aid thy downcast Dyes
10 look upward TO tho submits
OF thy higher dostinicsl
All, thou hnst mission holy:
10 instruct the mlna OF youth,
Aud 70 SOW the seeds Of goodness,
which shnl, bloom lu love and truth.
Thou canst lead the tuttcrnR footsteps
by the gentle, guiding care.
Ger tho rough and thorny pathway,
TIL they reach the golden stairi
Thou art working out poem
Grunder than the "bafds sublime"
Which shall live in glowing numbcrs
Far boyond the bounds OF time:
For the song, though focbly chantcd
MID life dark and 10 lsorie way,
Angel voices shall re echo
Through the realms OF endless dayl
Tho pTcss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

A RoYNWW IN
The Exploits Of a Noble NJ ~
Hungarian y t
Our Hungarian CORY VI ~


The Exploits OF NobieNAfA ~
Hungarian ~ f |
Our Hungarian CORY NJ ~
thrilling account Of H be hunt given
Hungary by Count II tetics in honor
OF the Prince of Walet
The forenoon vast ioyolod 10 deer
hunting. During the preceding night
fine stag had been Caught in q trap
for the purposes Of th6 hunt. At sun
rise the stag was bro eht 0ad chained
to a post. Then the Prince advanced
to within a few PAGES Iof the animal and
began TO fire at Il wit h shotgun. but
did no damage beyont wounding some
of the servants and Shooting the hunt
ing-cap of the head oi u,n aged Baron
The stag lodged the fro Of the Prince
so we'll that Il was det DID to change
the programme. An in, ntry regiment
then moved forward, bt hnd the feet of
the stag and threw II tJn the ground.
Its horns were soon 50 wed on. as q pre-
cautionary measure, and dose OF
! chloroiorm administered TO keep II per-
fectly still in a rec wmbent posture.
The Prince then ad dvanccd and des-
patched the animal IL fine style with a
club.
The afternoon wa5 devoted to an cx-
citing wild boar hunt wild hog had
been caught two Noeks before aud
starved into a man1 geable condition.
As a preliminary stcp, the hog waa
chained TO fencd, its feet being
fastened together with lrace-chaini
and its ears nailed 10 the fence with
tcn-penny nails. 4he Prince uen
opened fire with GIiling gun az short
range As the firi5lg progressed, Il
was discovered that fhe top Of the fence
had been carried AWAY, the hor r8e-rack
demolished and tlfe hen-houso per
forated with holes Ihntil 1t looked like
a martin-box; whilf the pig was not
touched. The Prinfe paused 10 rest
and was advised try dynamite
bomb, and he at 4 nee acted on the
suggestion. Whenl the bomb was
thrown and exploddd, V carried away
the rest Of the fcnccI land blew a hole in
the ground beyond flg enough TO serve
as an ice house; but the hog was slill
untouched, though evidently alarmed
The Prince grew iInpatent- and de-
claring that he would Try plan ot nis
own. regardless Of foreign dictaiion,
he got an ear Of corn, sinedred II with
strychnine and placed It on the GROUND
by the hog. The animai. after being
released, devoured the corn greedlly
and expired in a few minutes amidst
the tumultuous cheers OF the diatin-
guished sportsmen.-f Lge
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

cats and dogs. had my lamps lighted.
so we got along without much difficulty.
The roads were deep with mud; but by
this time the snow had been pretty
nearly washed away hom everywhere.
don't make a mistake in road twice,
so in due course we reached the scenc
Of my upset. Here / drew up.
The house lies about five hundred
yards up the lane" told Carriston;
1--WE had better get out here
''What about the horseP' asked
Brand.
"No chance of any one passing this
way on such a night as this, so let us
put out the lamps and tic him up some
where.n
We did 30; then struggle on afooi
until we saw the CLEAN OF light which
had been SO welcomed by me two nights
before.
It was Just about as dark as pitch
but. guided by the light, we went OF
until we stood In front Of the house
whore turf bank and n dry hedge Ia,
us from sight. although on such a nigh
we had little fear of our presence being
| discovered.
"What do you mean 60 do nowP
asked Brand. In discontontcd whisper
"Iou can't break into the house.
Carriston said nothing fer a minute
then ] felt him place his hand on m,
shoulder.
"Are there any horses. any COWS
abous The placcP" he asked.
told him thought that my surl,
friend rcio!ced in toe possession Of
horse and a cow
Every well. Then VIC must wait
He'll come out to SEQ 10 them before h
goes TO bed, said Carriston, as decided
ly as a General giving orders just befor
battle.
l could not see how Brand expressel
his feelings upon hearing this orde
from our commander I know
shrugged my shoulders. and II l sal
nothing. thought deal The presen
situation was livery well for strongl
interested party like Carriston, but h
could scarcely expect others to rels
the prospect oil waiting. il might be fu
hours, under that comfortlcss hedge
We were all wet to the skin, and Al
though | was extremely anxious to Sc
the end of the expedition, and fin
poeucal justice meted out TO my lat
host, Carr'ston's Fabian tactics lacke
the excitement longed for. Brand. 3
spite of his disapproval of the Who'll
course of acton, was better oil than
was As doctor. he must have fel
sure that, provided he could survive IN
exposure. be would secure two fires
TaiiCnts. However, we made no pre-
test. but waited for events to deyelo
themselves.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
CONSUMPTION


Medical Profession.
HlHs Journal Of Herh, referring % Con.
SUMPTION, makes the following important
statement:
Consumption usually begins with a
slight, dry cough In the morning, then on
going 10 bed, getting more ana moro IRE
quent, with more aud moro pblepn, in'
creasing debility, thfnness of lcshi short
ness OF breath, and quickness OF pulse,
and ii may bo added that in de+
perate cases, and, in fact in all co.fs b
OF Consumption, o. troubles or The
throat and lungs. INN odiato relief may De
obtained and a pcrmn lent cure euectt ~
tbe tise OF DIR. Mm. nafrs Balgam FOR che
Lungs, q medicine - lown Tor moro tuln
thirty-lve years nsgn unfailing remedy fni
coughs, colds. bronchiita aud nll pulmonary
and pcctornl diseases tuat ewor cases
OF Consumption have necn cured hy thf us2
of HALLS Bnlgnm huF been 1tteatod % hy
fne thousands Nfo have luslit m, or hive
been cognizant OF IT, wond srfh remedial
efficacy. For sale by an druggista
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

MAN hosbltals aud curative institutions
use only Red Star Cough Cure, for throat
and lung troubles. II cures Price, twenty
FIVE cents sd Jacobs Oil cures rheumatism.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

Fsets Dsscrvieg Of the Confederation ,
there are two others-the
,ad and the educational
"'",,, ," are of little less Importance
n,onhose u' already mentioned.
anu "nu 'ddition to his departmental
aWsS, upon him devolves the pri-
al RESPONSIBILITIES for na,s;- .i;-o
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
A eALKY HORSE.
How Ne was Cared by Ills ThoughinI
Owner.

How he was tufch by Ills IhouEhttul
Owner.
A LeOminsier farmer recently broke
his horse Of "balky' freak In very
quiet and, as he claims. not cruel man
ncr. His horse Is in excellent flesh,
and shows no signs Of neglect on the
part Of bic master lie drove him, at
tached TO a rack wagon, 10 the wood.
lot for q small load Of wood. The an
imal would not pull pound. He did
not beat him with club, bnt lied lin
10. tree and "lct him stand. lie
went 10 the lot at sunset and asked
him 10 draw, but ho would not
siraighter tug. II madcpp mylnind, y
said The farmer. "whon fhatllofte went
10 the barn he would1aI4 c,tI had oi
wood. The nia1t N|1IINN Gold.
went TO the baii| 4N tItand coy.
cred the hor4e H'I6|| NHt be EfoOd d..
On morning. Tier w refused 10 draw
Al noon | went down and 30 wns prob
ably hungry and lonesome. He irgw
I|lat load of wood The first time ] il1cd
'bim. rciGned, got AnOll,rg le1'I y
fora / led hinf. fhen reMI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
Hoods Sersaparilla

Il prepared from safntparila. Daniciiaa. Nsnlrafr
Dock. Piplissswa. Juniper nouicl, and oiher veil
known and valuable ycget tlho remedies The commit
nation, proportion and pfrparation are rfrliiar 20
Hoods sarsi pariliA, gyiuf 10 curative power ult r
setsed BY other medlctta Il cGccfs rUllii titia
cuffa where ofhrrr fau
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

GIsTrfrnrsr TO speak Of oats as a stable
article Of horsehoid d9isl,-6aodatpi sun
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

FoR throat and lrhf troubles. The mosi rs
liable remedy Is Ayef Cherry Pectorai
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

CATT1E, whom bitten uy a rsb.H l1F are
sent TO tbe bOneyardi men e. Pesigar g
W. Y Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

PfEE'sTooTHAcHE DRoFs cure minute -
GtsnHt sulphur SocT hoaNnnd beauties ale.
GERMAN Cons REMOVES ialIa Corns Bullout
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

A pxsmABLE thing in glovH--A warn
lining.-BstioH C0uTisr,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

IL cough disturbs your sleep O. b
Plso's Cure Tor Consg nptlon and rest we'll
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

WIEN trains are telescoped Tic poor pas
sengers see stars.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is he best blood puridor before thc panil gItif
Gates every impurltY. and cures tffoftias aN
Hhcum DoiiS. Pimpies. fu liumqfa. pfllalfIA .i
iousness. Sick iioadacbe lellgcaiiqu' tclff, hf
blilty. Catauh RhcuIuai .tn, hiinff aat Li..i NAA
plaiuia. II oveTComct tnlt extreme Nr'4 lellllN -
btffida un The sVstom
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

MANN, why is papa baldip 81 an bis
fourth wife, darling
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

, COOP for bOds-Th' tea-Essn' --B'Hsa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

pursfrtts st indorse Halls Hair Renewer.
Ita uso ii always attended with good results
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

as II he had been taking quiet sven
ing drive Then ho turned TO me.
"Do YOU think, Mr.. fenton. you
could without much trouble get tho
dog-cart up to the houscP'
said would try to do so.
"But what about these peoploP"
asked Brand "
Carriston gave them a contemptuous
glance. 'Leave them alone he said.
"rhoy are but the tools Of another.
Him ! can not touch. Let US go." i
Eyes, yes. But why not verify your
suspicious while you camp
just like Brandt Hos always want
ing to vorify everything
In searching for the key wc had
found some papers on our prisoner
Brand examined them. and handed 10
Carriston an envelope which contained
what looked like bank-notcs.
Carriston glanced at it, "Thc hand
writing is. OF course. disguised" he
said carelossly. "but the postmark
shows whence it came. 1t is rs | al.
ways told you. You agree with me
nowP"
81 am afraid must" said Brand,
humbly. "But we must do something
about this man. he continued.
Hereupon Carriston turned to our
prisoner Listen, you villain he
said. II will let you 90 scot-frco i
YOU breathe no word OF this to youl
employer for the next fortnight II ht
learns from YOU what has happened be-
fore that time. swear you shall go Il
penal servitude. Which do yor
choosePh
pulled out The gag and il is need
less to say which the fellow chose.
Then l went or aud recovered IN,
} horse and cart | rclighte1 the lamps
and with ONE difficulty got the dog
cart up to the house Carriston mus
+ have exactly anticipated the events o
/ the night The parcel he had brough
| with him contained a bonnet and
! thick. warm cloth cloak; his beautiful
friend was cqu ppcd with these. TheI
, leaving the woman of the house 60 un
tic her husband at her leisure ani
r pleasure, away we started; the docto
sitting by me- Carriston ana the lad!
behind
We Just managed 10 catch the las
| train from c.. Not feeling sure a
, to what form inquiries might take to
morrow. thought it better to 20 ~
town with m; friends. so. as we passe,
, through Midcombc, | stopped. paid M
/ bill and gave instructions for my lug
gage TO be forwarded TO me. by sis
, O'Clock the next morning we were al
/ in London.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
BROWWSt !

VrnrN'a torch has occationed mrch
tofcher ID ne world.-Bosion Bullsiin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
Hood's aareaDaFlllR

Has met unpsranelod sucoes a. home. etcl N,l he'
cone its po,ularity In LoWrh Ma114 ahclo it a
made, that Whole ncigt9fhoQal iie iAAhA pr ~ tt
same ume. The same NondeHul tntf.'s y Ft
ing Ali over the county, ita Pl,iufe maNt AH-ti
new ffcnds daily.
Sold By all druggists, fli ~ ipf y Ef. .NrA y
Q. l. HOOD CO.. ATT hecario'' LoFai NAA
100 DoseB One polIss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

"fou won't como IN here was the
brutal and boorish reply. The door
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

thanking the Lord Z was not like unto
this man Suddenly an idua flashed
, 1886-04-03

On these snnny afternoons one sees the
lieutenant general Of the army walking
down Pennsylvania avenue with his four
little girls. "Little Pills hair ia quite
gray and his mustache is almost white,
but his heart is young and he wears n red
necktie. He also wears n sack-coat and a
tall silk hat, but this combination, I'M
~pardonable in any one else, Is pardoned
like anything else he may do or may not
do. Little Phil1 is as popular in Wash
ington rs he was in Chicago, and as much
liked in society as he wa in the army. He
Is not at the front so often in society, but
he does not neglect his social duties,
which are quite as pressing and
responsible as his military duties His
devotion to his family keeps him
ut home, though, whenever tits o abso-
lutely necessary hat he should be abroad.
This winter he has been at home more
than ever because OF his wife's illness.
But she is getting well now, and he is
seen in public more frequently. 1t is a
charming sight to see him walking out
with his bright little girls, three of them
in white caps, and one in a crimson cap,
and all in bright colored gowns. He car
ries his cane in his coat pocket with a
jaunty, military air, and looks like the
brave bon sabre he is.-Washington Cor.
PHILADELPHIA Record,
, 1886-04-03

1t is a difficult thing to suddenly stop a
horse going at full speed. II you pull him
up suddenly. you are liable TO throw him
down, and perhaps break his neck. l find
it best, and most practicable, particularly
for my business. where horses are at times
run for nearly all they ore worth, to train
animals to move or step by command Of
mouth. break my horses in from three
to six months. and the animal / am driv-
ing now understands every word / say in
this regard. 1t win walk, trot OF gallop
at my direction, and by simply calling to
1t. when running full speed, I can stop in
side OF forty feet or the smoothest pave
ment in the city. You would hear Of fewer
collisions II horses were trained In this
manner, as they can bring themselves to
a halt far easier than a driver can bring
them by pulling on the ines.-Assistant
Fire Chief Hester.
, 1886-04-03

some Recent Discoveries of Placer
Wines Northwest of cheyenne.

For several years it has been whispered
around that there was gold, and lots of
it" somewhere in the ''headwater region
Of Crow creek, and at one time there
came near being a stampede from Chey-
enne of nearly everybody who could get
away to investigate the subject. About
one year ago ONE extraordinary things
were discovered near the headwaten of
the creek. but it was kept as quiet as
possible in order that a more thorough in
v~estigation might be made. Enough
leaked out. however, to establish the fact
that ranchman living in that vicinity
had taken out OF one pocket near the
middle of the stream gold to the amount
aud value of $7.15. Later on other dis
coyeries were made and some of the par.
ties living in that vicinity brought speci-
mems into Cheyenne, where they were ex-
hibited to a certain clothing dealer and
others who were partly let into the secret
under an oath Of secrecy. Lately these
stories have been resumed, and it is re.
ported, on good authority, hat some new
and very important discoveries have been
made pt a point about fify-6ve miles
from Cheyenne, which point to the fact
that there is something worth looking for
in that region. With this in view two or
three parties-one OF whom has been at
Silver Crown for sometime, have gone in
that direction for the purpose of making
an investigation. and it would not surprise
anyone if some very rich discoveries are
made on the headwsters Of Crow creek
before long.
, 1886-04-03

The little ones have strange ideas Of a
hereafter. We were conversing with a
two-footer not long since, and the CONVEX
sation turned on the New Jerusalem.
"Well," said the tiny philosopher, Il ex-
pect only our heads go TO heaven"
"Whyi" was the natural response. @Oh,
because the pictures Of angels that I have
seen have been all heads and Wings The
same little logician, after hearing a de-
scription Of the destruction of Pompei,
stood for a minute looking at Mount
Vesuvius in a state of eruption, and then
remarked; well, l suppose they were
buried under the lava because people were
wanted to fill up heaven .'-Boston Budget
@Saunterer.r
, 1886-04-03

The deepest bore-hole believed to have
yet been made is one at the village OF
Schladebach, near the railway between
Leipsig and Corbetha. 1t was pierced with
diamond drills for the purpose of ascer-
tanning II there was coal below. The
depth Is 1850 feet, and some three and a
half years have been occupied in boring it,
The cost of the work, which was institu-
ted by the Prussian government, has been
$4,000, The temperature at the bottom Of
the bore is IS degrees c., a fact which
tends to confirm the observation that the
temperature rises as we descend into the
earth.-Casselrs Magazine.
, 1886-04-03

1t becomes more and more probable that
our Father OF Waters" has some danger
Gus rivals in the Black continent. Seven
hundred miles from its mouth the Congo
Is still more han a mile broad, with a
channel depth Of twenty-five to thirty-lve
feet, and its volume during the driest
seasons seems to imply that its waters
must be the drainage OF an enormous
highland territory. The Nile has already
been traced TO points nearly 1900 miles
south Of its mouth, and If its head waters
should be identified with the southern
afiuents Of Lake Tanganyika. its total
length would considerably exceed that OF
the Mississippi and Missouri combined.-
DIR. Felix l.. Oswald.
, 1886-04-03

Scovin 5 Sarsaparilla, OIL Blood and Liver
syrup, is the remedy for the cure OF scrof-
ulous faint, rheumatism, white swelling,
govt goitre consumption, bronchitis, nerv-
Gus debility, malaria and all diseases aris-
ing from an impure condition ofthe blood.
Certificates can be presented from many
leading physicians, ministers and heads Of
families throughout the land, endorsing
Seoyill's Blood and Liver syrup in the
highest terms. We are constantly in re-
ceipt of certificates of cures from the most
reliable sources, and we recommend it as
the best remedy for above diseases.
, 1886-04-03

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange for ranch and cattle in
tercst. This farm is situated IA miles
irom the town of Spencer. on the Chicago
Milwaukee X St Paul railroad and con
sists Of GOO acres in all, 500 of which
are fepccd and improved as under, 400
acres endowed pasture with creek. $50
corn land, l63 hay land, 4 acres shade
trees. 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two very gooddwelling houses, inst class
barn aud cattle sheds, 3 big corrals with
windmill waterpowcr. scales, etc. Apply o
+. SmvEs, Spencer, Iowa.