davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

PrrTsoN. Pa May 2S-Au Italian board
ing house burned yesterday morning
Three children q the proprietor, Chris
TOPPER Sarageni. persisted and several men
were hurt. some fatally.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

NEWSPAPER life in Poughkeepsie. \.
y. IS by noneans tedious. to judge from
this paragraph; The night force of
the Egg'e office was rendered q gem
nine surprise the other evening. It
vas in the nature 81 a visit from the
Young ladies connected with the res
taurant of smith Brothers. 3 big force
~ them. who took possession Of the
Office. They brought with them large
baskets Hlled with good things. and
for an hour or more O merry time pre-
vailed. The printers forsook their
eases and Ia editors their desks and
all joined N entertaining The party
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

panama. Ia, May 29-Mrs. William Ham
mersbach and her daughter May were
drowned Sunday night by the giving way
Of a bridge over gulch about a mile from
here. They came here about three years
ago from Chicago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

The deadly car stove is now OF on
Its annual vacation. Every body is
glad, and hopes that it will never come
hanE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31
A hardware Merchant ras;s.

CHIcAGts May 25.-Zacharfah Squires. a
hardware dealer At = Lake street. has
assigned The liabilities are $1,000: as
sets, $500 Mortimer McRobcrts was
made assisnee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

WARRES r. J0HSsoy. II Webster.
Mas thinks be can make an interest
inE book 5Y writing IF his journey
across tha continent On june 4 80.
being .hen Sivry-rwo years old be
started for Webster from Epreka City.
Cal. with horse. wagon load Of
provisions and q cow in his journey
of three Thousand miles hc took his
time. stopping wherever tho grandeur
of the Rockies or the beauties q the
scenery attracted Two years later hr
reached his Sew England home. having
seen more If this countrvthau most men
who have gone over tho same ground.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

GEORGE w. WESTINGHOUSE who has
made fortune out Of the air-brakc.
is to build a 81. 900, 900 house at Lenox,
Mass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

Henry c. Lea. the Philadelphia
author and publisher, spends his life
in his great library, and not only
writes books that have given him
worldwide fame. but maintains his
activity in advocating wise reforms in
municipal affairs. His recent gener-
Gus gift Of so. 600 to the Philadelphia
library for the extension Of its accom-
modations for the public in its building
at Juniper and Locust streets is q
characteristic act. Mr. LEAFS sons
have long since taken his place in the
management Of the great publishing
house founded by his grandfather,
largely built up by his father the
learned naturalist, who died year
ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

ST. LOUIS, May 2S-Sevcral days ago the
Post Dispatch sent to the delegates TO
the Democratic National convention and
to other well-informed sources in
every State and Territory in the Union
for information respecting Vice Presiden-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31
Mrs. Rambo Was Right.

81 should like to know" said Mr..
Rambo, testify, when the conversation
had begun to wax warm, "why is it
that woman always wants to have
the last word.
"She doesn't, replied Mrs. Rambo.
otis a SANDER"
my dear, it is certainly the truth.
You know you always
"Absalom, you know better. !
don't"
81 am sure"
mo. you're not. 1t isn't SO"
why, my DEAR can't you see"
ono, 1 can't! And l think-boo-
hoo-you are-are just as-as mean as
you can be.
"Well. dear. I'll take it back. You
don't always want the last word. y
"Of course ! don't | don't see
what YOU wanted to say so for. Z"
"Well, won't say it any more"
because you know it isn't true"
81
AS well as / do"
-
You want it yourself" /
IL -"
"And you know it. p"
You may be right, my dear. said
Mr. Rambo, putting on his hat and
going out
II know I'm right, " rejoined Mrs.
Rambo. calling after him. Chicago
Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

LONDON, May 25.-It is estimated that i07
persons belonging 10 the fishing feet lost
their lives in the recent gaze Of ireland.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

Moscow, May 2s.-Several Of the wealth
test merchants Of this city have been con
yicted by the Government Of adulierating
tea which they had for sale. Ore Of the
merchants has been deprived Of all civil
rights and sentenced 20 be banished u
Siharia for lie
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31
How Russia Puni.he- AduIteration.

Three workmen were fatally injured 0y
the falling Of q stone in quarry al Port
land Conn FRIDAY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

LONDON, May =. "A copious rain fall in
Southern Russia has saved the crops and
an abundant harvest is assured.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

The Cincinnati musical festival closed
Saturday night twas financial success
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

Flowers Tsbooed at Catholic Funerals
CASTOR, o. May y Bishop Gilmore, -
this, the largest Catholic diocese in this
country. has ordered that no priest shall
Otiiciate a. funerals where flowers are used.
This he explains is done 10 prevent the
abuse Attending their use.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

"wHY is a play like a cigart' " Because
when its good every body wants box
When il Is bad yoC may puff and pun. ana
4 wont draTs. ~ stroit ffcc Pres.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-31

Mayor Chase has ordered all the Clinton
"a saloons 70 close June !.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
THE PILGRIMAGE.

Long years ago the heart Of n king
WY carried in state like royal thing.
To the Holy Land, where ne longcd to go.
Did living desires round his dead hoart cling;
And could they be satisfied so:
How strange II seems that kings in their pride
Have lived thwarted lives like ours aud have
died
with the thing that they longcd to do undone,
rYil, unconpuered, some from the grave have
cried
For their hearts TO be carried on.
Tot never q king had such a stake
~ 7, in the journey long to mako
To land alas, where / may not go;
but my heart must be carried there or break,
Whether living or dead know
Come, yellow-haired little boy OF mine;
lot me see your face, where your young hopes
shine.
You're loving. my darling, and strong aud
true;
Touii journey, while vaniy long and pine,
So my heart 1 will send with you.
For yearn to follow your life. my sweet;
''Cis long hard way for your eager feet,
And can go only little part;
But, dear till your pilgrimage is complete,
VIII you carry your mothers hearts
--BesSie Chasdier hs Hd,psi"s BaEar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
straiatht line Of truth. what ho has


strai e61t line Of truth. What ho has
spoken in warning may be resented as
o threat, but tho threat is not his 10
is threat of conditions beyond the
control of any man or any class--even
though the man be rs great, as wise.
as truly just and patriotic as Grover
Cleveland; oven though the class be as
rich, as powerful, as insolent, as
grasping, as domineering as the class
that bought his defeat.
This message is his closing word.
No more portentous truths of politi-
cal and social economy were ever put
on paper. He will soon leave Office.
having done all he could for his coun-
try. No man could have done more
against such odds. The country re-
spects him. 1t does not understand
him yet, but the century will not close
before what he said yesterday of the
money power will be rallying cry for
millions of Americans bent on over
throwing IL by any means and at any
cost to it or to themselves. ST. Louis
ReDubLc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Tho Republican election policy
in a nutshell: "Claim every thing;
then steal all we can. ."-SL Louis Re
public.
Hard times are possible under q
low tariff. Under a high tariff they
are sure to come. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Republicans will find before
they get through the scramble for the
spoils that ito the victors belong the
broils," also. Portland argus.
"A large part Of West Virginia
Republicans, it appears, do not reside
in West Virginia. Breaking the solid
South with Doodle is highly interest
ing experiment. -Conrier-Journal.
When Ingalls, and Hoar begin TO
talk in the Senate of the Southern vote.
Coke and Reagan will have something
to say of suffrage in Rhode Island and
the political pay envelopes OF factory
lords and tariff barons. Worth
Gazette.
Observe the crowds of self-ap-
pointed advisers, hungry oflice-seek-
ers, personal claimants and toadies at
the feet of Benjamin Harrison, and
then contemplate the calm, COM
placent, contented life of Grover Cleve-
land! Alas, how empty and nnsatis-
lying are the Establishments Of power!
M Y World.
If the old Wings hanging on to
the skirts Of the Democratic party can
not give up their high-tariff notions
they had better go right over to the Re-
publicans, where they belong There
is neither call nor room for two war
tariff parties in this country. The
sitting of both organizations. 80 that
men shall vote as they think and not
according to label, will be- complete
before another election.-M y World.
Tho free-trade scare was worked
effectively among the farmers by the
Republicans, judging from the result.
1t had little effect among the working
men. The farmers are, then, the ones
who nee1 educating" on tariff re-
form. The Democratic principle is
no more toward free trade than the
Republican. Let the people have a
correct understanding on the subject
and the result will be all right in the
end.-Dubuque (Ia.) Herald.
The capitalists of the Home
Market Club alone are believed by
close judges to have put out three
quarters of million dollars tosecure
Harrison's election. The capitalists
in other parts of the country did their
part with equal lavishness. As for the
monopolists, they were for Harrison.
The protected trusts and combines
drew heavy checks to aid in his elec-
tion. Between the capitalists and
monopolists the Republican boodle
fund reached enormous proportions.---
Boston GLOBE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
RAISING A BLOCKADE.
A Good Story Told ut the Expense OF an
Arcus-Eyed Lady Teacher.

Argus-Eyed Lady Teacher.
A certain educational institution not
hundred miles from Albany has a
series of very rigid rules relative to
the conduct Of its students outside OF
school hours. One Of these rules is to
the effect that no young lady student
must go ont after dark in the company
of man, be he Of high or low degree.
This rule is enforced very strictly, and
the young ladies are much in terror OF
the penalties alleged to be inflicted
upon any unfortunate creature caught
violating the rule. Recently, however,
young lady student attended an en-
tertainment upon the invitation of a
gentleman Of her acquaintance and was
unfortunate enough to be discovered
by o. grim faced teacher of the institu-
ton in question. The teacher was evil
IDENTIFY not sure of the girls identity,
but decided that on her way home
she would wait for a while in front
of the girls boarding house, which
was directly on her route, and confront
the culprit in the very act of disobey-
ing the cast-iron law Of the school. The
young people were just behind her.
however, and saw her pause before the
clearinghouse. They retired to the
shadow of the trees and waited. The
grim teacher never stirred. 1t was
growing late, but she evidently in
tended TO secure her victim. The young
people wcre just beginning to grow
uneasy, when brilliant thought struck
the young man. With the fair student
upon his arm, he did what is usually
deemed impossible-he found the Off
Ger on that beat. A short explanation
and glance from the bright eyes of
the perplexed maiden settled the mat
ter, and the stalwart cooper" walked
back to where the lone watch stood
and said roughly: Come, now. you've
been here long enough; move on, or
I'll pull you in." Thoroughly
frightened, the poor woman stood for
"A moment, and then walked on as rap
idly as offended dignity would permit.
When she was out of sight the smiling
youngsters made their appearance. and
with demure countenance the young
lady bade her friend goodnight and
entered the house. The teacher, some
how, never reported the case. AtJdny
EIpresS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
PROJECTIONS COST.
The Tribute Paid by the Consumer to tho
Greedy Manufacturer.

The Tribute Paid by the Consumer to the
Greedy Manufacturer.
II young man buys suit OF
clothes for 1928 the amount of protec-
tion he pays for is 80. The clothes
without protection would cost $14.
If he buys 81 hat he gets 40 cents
worth of hat and 60 cents worth of
protection. ,r
If a young couple just beginning
housekeeping buy yard OF Brussels
carpet for 81 they receive 40 cents in
carpet and 55 cents in protection.
If the young woman pays 50 for a
shawl she gets So worth of shawl
only; the other s3 she presents to the
manufacturer to ''protect" him.
If she buys dress fer $l8 she gets
$12 worth of dress and Sc worth of
protection.
If she pays so cents for an iron pot
or pan she gets 80 cents in goods and
20 cents worth of protection.
If she buys clock for $3 she re-
ceives So worth of clock and 81 worth
of protection.
If she wants sewing-machine, and
pays $40 for it, she gets $11 worth
of sewing-machine and so worth of
protection.
If she pays SIC for watch $12 rep
resents the time-piece; the other 81
goes to "protect" somebody.
If she buys Il lamp for 81 there is 30
cents in lamp and 45 cents TO "keep
the pot boiling" for some protected"
individual.
If she has TO buy range or stove
for $25 she gets SIT in goods and SS
worth of protection.
If she buys dozen steel knives and
forks for $3.50 she gets about 81 in
knives and 81. so in protection.
If she buys dozen glass tumblers
for 81 she receives in glass 90 cents
and 45 cents in tariff.
If young farmer buys 500 worth OF
implements to start out in farming he
gets $55 in machines and $40 in tariff
wind-pudding. With the Mills bill
passed by the Republican Senate as
we'll as the Democratic House, he could
get horse and harness, as well as his
implements. for his 800.
If the farmer purchases n barrel OF
salt for 81 he gets 64 cents in salt and
pays So cents in protection to COM
panies in Syracuse, Warsaw and Sagi-
inaw.
If, however, the young lady wants
pair of shoes which formerly cost from
S4.50to $3.50, she has only to pay $3.50
or $3.50, according to quality, because
some of the .'protection" has been
taken off hides from which the leather
in the shoe is made. .-Hdrrict N. Plum
kett, in Beiford's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
First PRINCIPLES of Trade.

Jalsc-Mrs. Growler wants two moro
yards of that cloth she bought here
yesterday, but she says we charged her
ten cents more than Wool e. Co.
Dealeq'-How much did they charge
herP
Jake-Sixty cents, and we've been
getting seventy for IT,
Dealer-Well, why don't she buy it
at Wool's thenp
Jake They haven't any; nobody In
town has IT except us. l.f
Dealer-How much did you say it
was yard?
Jake-Seventy cents.
Dealer And she wants two yards
mOrep
Jalse-Ycs.
Dealer Nobody else has it?
Jake--Nobody.
Dealcr-Well. lot her have IL for
ninoty cents, then, Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
PuNegNr PARAGRAPHS,

--Visitor-"Can you tell me, doctor.
what there is in this Christian science
method of treating diseasep" Doctor
(testily)--"Yes. can" "Whatp "
Lots OF humbug, madam" - Teras
Sylings. r#.f.E {f4
The flesh of the crow, while not
exactly toothsoine, is said to produce a
thoughtful mood and to render the con-
sumer exceedingly humble and some
what morose. IN. Y. Herald.
1t is said that man can live and
support family on ten cents day in
Mexico. It's a wonder that there hasn't
been an excursion of editors to that
country before now.-Lincoln Journal.
Lady (delightedly, to new boarder)
I'll must congratulate you, Mr.. By
seps, on your ability as carver. You
dismembered that chicken beautifully"
Mr.. Byseps-"Thanks; | deserve no
special credit. I'm stone cutter. v
Pittsburgh Bulletin.
"A Reasonable Demand. -She--"No!
Mr.. Harding. it can never be. But /
will always be sister" He (rising)
40, that's the deal, is itP Well, then,
sister, if you've got your thimble handy,
I wish you would sew up the knees of
my trousers that have sacrificed in
finding out our relationship. Life.
Young wife (gloomily)-'Do you
suppose our husbands really went fish
ing last Saturday." Second young
wife Confidently am sure of 1t. "
First young wife-"They didn't bring
homo any fish," Second young wife
"That's my principal reason for believ-
ng they went fishing. ."--Curtoon.
Are you quite sincere?" asked a
Detroit gentleman of friend last week,
alter hearing the latter say number
of pleasant things to an acknowledged
bore. ENTIRELY so," was the answer.
"The coin is genuine. 1t is the small
change that courtesy throws to that
abject beggar, stupidity. ."-Detroh Free
Press.
-Husband-"My dear, didn't you
say you once owned a parrot and it got
away?" Wife-...Yes, poor, poor Poll!'
.Was it large green bird with
Roman nose bill?" "Yes, yes. Have
YOU seen it?'' well there is a parros
on Green street which i think may
have been yours" "How lovely! Did
it keep asking for crackers?" mo, 1t
kept asking for money. ."-PhiIadelphta
Record.
-"Can / see Mr.. HaggertyP" in
ouired the caller at the Jail. "Before
he was arrested he owed me little
bill that he promised he would pay ut
this date, and he has always been q
man of his word" "You can see him
if YOU will wait a few minutes" said
the turnkey. "IIis attorney is with
him now The tailor shook his head
and sighed deeply. "There is no use
in my waiting" he said. Chicago Irtb-
unc.
AT u social gathering the other
evening, while the wild and elevating
game of "blind mans buff" was in
full blast, young man fell and frac-
tured his right arm. Something less
dangerous than "blind mans buff
should be introduced to amuse young
people on such occasions. There's the
French duel, for instance. That might
be quite as exciting. and perfectly
harmless. -Drake's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22

Tom Ga boriower) say, Dick,
I've made bet with Harry and you
are the only one who can keep it.
Once upon time, you know, Douglas
Jerrold was asked by an acquaintance
if he had the courage to lend him a
guinea, and Jorrold replied that he
had the courage but he hadn't the
guinea. Now, have always believed
that you would give me a different an
swer il l should ask you the same
question, wouldn't your Dick--"Yes,
l would" Toln-"So. I've won tho
bet. Can you accommodate mo with
the loan sof fiyepn Dick--"My dear
boy, I've got the money, but haven't
the courage. o yes, Jerrola and I
difier. - Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22


The tariff policy he outlines is for
cheaper necessaries OF life, untaxed
raw material and revenue tariff cov-
ering differences in labor cost. There
must be no compromise, he says. at
is the peoples cause and ii must never
be surrendered.
Both surrender and compromise are
equally impossible. The conditions
created by class legislation will force
readjustment of themselves, and 1t
may or may not mean complete
economic revolution. That depends
on whether there can be wisdom in
''sellish greed and grasping avarice. +"
The method of reform suggested by
the President is worthy of his states
manship and con servatism, but ii is
not to be adopted. IL Is impossible
under present conditions that it should
be adopted. The fight for economic
revolution will be forced by the radi-
calism OF greed and avarice in the
future as it has been forced in the
past, and conservatism will finally
yield, leaving rsdicalism TO deal with
radicalism in struggle for survival.
This country can never be perma-
nently ruled by class. Glass rules
only to hasten the time when num-
bers, exasperated beyond the control
OF conservative craftsmanship, which
has offered its mediation only to be-
come sacrifice, will burst all barriers
OF caste and custom and trample priyi-
lege to extinction.
This the President has foreseen, but
his anxiety to prevent II has not de-
fectcd bim hairs breadth from the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
CAUTION

Beware Of Fraud, my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
se wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
a dealer offers w; L. Douglas shoes at re-
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
Q fraud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12

14SO. f. s. Tyson, Sec. 81, T. IL S.,
R. W.
1881; Edward G. Fleming, Sec. 2l, t.
IS s., R. 4 w.
1883, Jas. G. Grain, Sec. 2e, T. is S.,
r 2W.
7. . s., R. 3 w.
1885. D. B. Anick, Sec. "a, T. IL S.,
K. w.
1893. J. M. Griffin, administrator of
Wade Griffin's estate, Secs. s and 7, T..
II s., r. w.
l494. J. B. Foussat, Secs. "a, 81 and
2S, T. S., R. f.
1499. Geo. w. Sells. Sec. Z, T. s.,
R. 10 w.
1905. A. c. V. schaeggs, Sec. 2s, T.
10 S., r. 2 f.
1909: US. Borden, Sec. s, T. II e.,
r. w.
1915; Geo. A. Caleff, Sec. ., T. S S.,
1916. John A. Love, Secs. "a and 33,
7. 10 S., R. E.
1922. John G. Adams, Secs. II and
20, 7. IL S., r. .3W w.
1927. Jerome w. Love, Sec. 81, T. 13
s., r. ] E.
1928: Elizabeth Matthews, Sec. II, T.
II S., R. E.
1884; Frank S. Mead, Sec 26, 7. N,
r. w.
NJ, R. % w.
1858. Jos. H. Fuguay, Sec. II, T. IA
s., R. N.
1852. Uri Hill, Secs. ana IS, 7. II
s.. R. E.
1878. Hugh Griffin, Secs. Is and %,
I. Is s., r. 3 E.
1884. E. W. Hubbard, Sec. IA, T. Is
S., r. f.
1896. James B. Webster, Sec. 8, T. 7
g.. R. l E.
1904. James Kelly, Sec. 33, T. 13 S.,
R. E.
1855; Eden Lovett, Sec. 81, T. II s.,
R.2W.
1861. Hugh L. MacNeil, Sec. 80, T. 6
n, r. 4 w.
1871. a. R. Northrup, Sec. 25. T. is
S., R. l w.
1872. J. L. Northrup, Sec. 81, 7. Is
| S., R l W
1905. John NJ. Woods, Secs. 26 and
81 T. 12 s., X. 1E.
1906: John E. High, Secs. and 2, T.
Is s., r. 8 E.
1909. Will W. Beach, Sec. "a, T. 2 N,
r. l3 W.
1910. N. 3. Brattou, Sec. IL, T. II S.,
RE.
1921. Robert M. Watson, Secs. "a, T.
II S., R. 2 W., and Sec. 10, 4. 13 s., r.
Nv.
1927. Chas. NJ. Fem, Sec. 81, T. II
S., r. w.
1880: G. S. Martin, Sec. 80, T. 2 N,
r. IL w.
1881. w. H. Green, Sec. %. TIN,
r. E.
1888. Louis Phile, Sec. %, T. NJ, R.
lie.
1884. G. H. Zimmerman. See. %, T.
n, r. e.
=, 1913. Richard Kichline, Sec. 6, T. 5
N, R. Is w.
1919. Henry Linton, Sec. 26, T. N,
1868. w. 7. Lillard, Sec. 80, T. 5 N,
R. 20 w.
1872. John R. Bratton, Sec. 19, T. II
S., R. 3 E..
1878. J. w. Hudson, Sec. 20, T. . S.,
ER. 10 w.
., 1879. James Houses, Secs. 10 and 30,
7. 10S., K. L w.
1888. Joseph F. Nadeau, Sec. IA, T. .
N, R. 13 W.
2027. VIM. Carney, Sec. Is, T. Ii S.,
R. E.
203S. James M. Brite, Sec. 4, 7. IL NJ,
R Is w.
2065.. Luke Theriault, Sec. r. 7. 5 s.,
R. 2 f.
2077. D. S. Buterbaugh, Sec. IS, T. 5
s.. r. w.
21l4. H. A. Unruh, Sec. IL, 7. L N,
r. II w.
2l31. Lee w. UT, Sec..32, T. S., Il.
II w.
2l33. Heirs of estate of Jonathan d.
Hines, Sec. %, T. NJ, r. % w.
2l39. NJ. w. White, Sec. 10, T.. S.,
R. s w.
2l43. Geo. w. Dean, Sec. 80, T. ~ 5.
r. 4 f.
2l59. Robert w. Dawson, Sec. %, 7.
l N, R. 8 w.