davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

fections. There Is always choice in first
selections.
DR.. E. q. Bowman arrived over the
Burlington road from Quincy last night,
accompanied by his daughter. Miss An
nette Bowman. who has been with him
since shortly after the accident in which
he was so seriously injured. He was
driven to Circuit Clerk Bowman's house
and walked from the street into the
house. All rejoice to know of the doc
tors prospective recovery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

The worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparills cures catarrh by pur-
flying the blood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

A responsibility rests upon every poter in The
electiOn Of county officers None Who cast their
ballots for Sharp SilDis and John SchaIer tlco
years ago have Gnyhtn1 to be ashamed Of Be IT
Cdsteel ana Vim. McEatry are made out oftte same
material.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

The perfume of vlnlets, the purity of
the lily. the glow of the rose, and the
flush OF Hebe combine in Pozzoni's won,
drous powder,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

Ask your supervisor, no matter rho he Is, tchat
Kind OF a circuit clerk Berl CGsfeei u0uld make.
Then Investigate the otcial records and look al The
cor marks Of George CANDLES incoblpsteHcy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

T'aks the tariff question int your housebold and
apply it there Then let your cote on national Is
De in accordance NTH the result ofgour tnues-
GJdtiOH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

Attention, eunnyndes.
All members of the Sunnyside club are
requested to meet at their rooms In Pal
ace row at Z O'Clock sharp tomorrow
evening. ]. 81. LADDERS, Pres.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

Votero Prentiss for Congress. He tCiN be able
TO snodos "the attention ofthe speaker"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-24

Barth Bsbcock, Dentists.
No, 1724 Second avenue. Special atten-
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
The Lo..s-z:alzs;,,g W,o,,s..,..

Loud talking is as contagious as bad
morals; indeed, rather more SO. Given
one member in the party who screams
as if all the rest were deaf, and in ten
minutes they'll all be talking so loud
that they can he heard much further
than they desire. The explanatory wo-
man is a bore-she's always been every
place before, and is ready to tell you
just how and why. She always knows
just who people are, all their family
histories, and gloats over their ,,nsuc-
cessful attempts to marry their daugh-
ter, who, she will tell you, has been
taken to every watering-place in the
country to try and get her husband.
Now, why, if one wanted to marry ones
daughter, should one take her to a
watering-place? The right thing to do,
it seems to me, would be to fill her
heart with the rich wine of affection and
common sense, and the husband will be
forthcoming at the right time. At least,
that's what 1 think. But my daugh-
tiers, who would make such wonderful
wives, and sons, who should be such
courteous gentlemen, are dream chill
dren, and perhaps they are more man.
ageable than those Of flesh and blood. -
Ne,o York Star.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
Hoo She Mounts q .ssevcte.

You may wonder how "a lady can
mount bicycle gracefully, but it's
quite easy. You know man puts his
left foot on the pedal or step, and
throws his right leg over the rear Of the
saddle. A moments reflection would
convince you that this would never do
for lady wearing skirts. Bicycle in
venters raked their brains for a long
time to invent woman's bicycle, and
the appearance of the low machine with
chain gearing and wheels Of equal size
solved the problem. All that remained
to be done Was to get the backbone"
between the handles and the seat out
Of the way SO the lady could step on the
pedal and throw her leg around in front
of the saddle instead of behind. This
was easily done, and the fate OF the Ia
dies tricycle. was sealed. I see almost
every day a lady of at least As years,
who only a few months ago took her
first lesson, and she now cuts graceful
capers on her machine and skins about
like o swallow Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
HE U-ON 4 VICTORY.

Two men were 'wrangling and jawing
at the corner of Chene street and Ora
tot avenue the other day, and patrol
man who passed along feltit his duty to
keep am eye on them. He paced up and
down for half an hour, but no blows
were struck, and he finally called one
of the men over to him and asked:
whats the trouble between You
two?"
He said I was no gem'lan, sab.
"And YOU have been trying to con-
vince him that you were?"
"Yes, sab.
"Well, you'd better quit and 60 about
Your business"
mo, sall-no, sah-not at dis stage of
de game. He's bin yellin' an shoutin'
an argytien' until he can hardly speak
above whisper, an in five minutes mo-
he'll hev to yield de pint.
He was a true prophet. He went
back. raised new question, and the
man who had said le was no gentleman
extended his hand and hoarsely whis-
pered that he took II all back.-Det''ost
Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
Chat About Woo,e...
MoDJEsKA, tie actress, is q society
favorite in California.

T. MoDJEsKA, the actress, is q society
favorite in California.
Mrs. LELAND STANFoRD's jewels are
valued at round million.
TwENTY-FoUR young women have
graduated as lawyers in Michigan.
NELLY GRANTS husband has become
rich through the death OF his brother.
The Sultan of Turkey has ordered
several type-w1iters for the ladies Of his
harem.
THERE are seventy members of the
Washington Bicycle Club for Women,
Of which Mrs. Harriet Mill, is President.
VERNON LEE, the young English wo-
man upon whom the mantle of George
Eliot is supposed to have fallen, is only
%.
The av3age yearly income of the
working-woman of Boston is $26O.O7,
and her average expenses are reckoned
at s261.3O.
Mrs. SoMERvILLE was one of the few
authors who could write with her
friends talking the most absurd non
sense in her presence.
THERE is a prospect that Mrs. Kate
Chase may enjoy great prosperity again,
as her property in Washington is rap
idly raising in value owing to local in
yestments.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
Women In Business.

Women who go into business, either
from choice or necessity, should acquire
business habits, adopt business methods,
and possess themselves Of all knowledge
Of details and general information.
There should be no sentiment about it;
they should expect no immunity from
disagreeables on the score OF being
ladies' their prospect of marriage
should have no more effect on their
work than it has with that of men.
Their dress should suit the require
ments of the occupation. In no dress
does girl look neater, prettier, or more
graceful than that adopted for gymnas-
tics or lawn-tennis, both OF which give
fullest play for all movements. How
much better would many working girls
look and feel and work in such dresses
than in the gaudy, tawdry tinery so
many Of them wear. These should have
their business suits just as men do.
They should also realize that in obtain
ing employment, weak backs and pale
faces and general debility are at dis
count. They should also expect no
favors on the score of sex; they should
call for no foolish notions as to chivalry
and Difference, and all that. Business
is business, and this is not an age Of
chivalry, but an age OF political econ
omy and the survival Of the tittest. -
Bessie B.anble, IN Pittsburgh Dis
nouf.L
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05

daughter Of millionaire in a confiden-
t'al moment the other day. Papa has
such an idea of money, you know, and
lie thinks l am wildly extravagant to
spend that small amount on candies,
flowers, novels, and theater tickets.
Mamma orders all my clothing, you
know, and SO, of course, do not have
to buy anything that really need"
10 many young girl $40 week
would seem sufficient for pocket money,
and indeed, how many hundred of pretty
and clever girls are there who cannot
earn more than that amount by working
hard each day of the week? But the
average fashionable society girl has so
many demands on her purse that $40
does not go far.
1t is said that Jay Gould very gener-
ouslyy allows his pretty daughter $25,
and with this she not onl y supplies her
own little wants, but gives to most Of
her small charities.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Elliot F.
Shepard allow each Of their six chill
dren certain amount Of pocket money
each month, and they are required to
keep cash accounts and present them to
their papas the first of each month.
The amounts are not large, and are
given more to make the little million
aires understand the value Of money than
aught else.
Willie X. Vanderbilt's three children
are allowed plenty of pocket money,
but are fined heavily for all misdemean-
ors. They dine in pretty little room
adjacent to the great dining and
if tiny drop of any coffee, milk, or
wine is spilled on the snowy cloth the
offender is fined 25 cents for each Of
Tense. A glass Of water knocked over
OF dish let fall on the floor brings
fine of 80 cents to the culprit, and all
the fines go to the foreign and home
mission.
what do I do with my $40 week ?"
said an only daughter of Fifth-avenue
millionaire, when asked the question.
well, not always the same thing. Last
week I spent every cent of it on lovely
new parasol, to carry at the coaching
parade, and then after all my trouble it
poured rain. I generally purchase my
howers-you know L must have fresh
corsage cluster of violets every day-and
they cost 81 o cluster.
Il do not think that the wealthiest
New Workers are more than liberal in
allowing pocket-money to their tlaugh
tiers" said the principal of very fash
ionable uptown school. my pupils
are most Of them daughters of million
aires. and yet they have seldom enough
for their many little wants. It is Wis
dom, not meanness, on the part of the
parents, I think. "-Ne,o York Joa4s:
nal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
COhNERED 1'I,A CONDUCTOR.

In town in the Mohawk Valley lives
man who may be called, for the time
being, John Smith. Smith stands about
six feet two i'll his thinnest stockings.
In. the good old days, when ticket
from Chicago to New York-or any
where else-was good only for contin-
nous trip on day and date" Smith
and his wife left the wicked Western
city one day for the metropolis.
At Lockport they stopped over night,
and the next day started on again with
two young ladies, acqnaintances, who
purchased tickets for Palatine Bridge.
When the conductor came along to
punch the tickets he pronounced the
Chicago tickets worthless and
partly used the day before-Snlith must
pay his fare, he said. John expost,,-
lated, but in vain; he must pay two
fares or leave the train. The con,luc-
tor agreed to take up the rest of his
train load, and come back, while Smith
thought it over. 49,.
When lie returned Smith still looked
dubious. He held up the four tickets
two to New York, two to Palatine--in
his hand and said, slowly:
Now, you say these two to Palatine
are good?' -U
Yes ..z
".And these two, from Chicago to
New York, are not gool?"
Not worth the paper they're printed
on, no sir.
Then the conductor began to grow
impatient, and continued, sharply:
We'll, sir, You must hurry up. Pay
your fares OF I'll put You off,
Smith held up the tickets again, and
said, with exasperating deliberation
We'll, here are your tickets and four
people. Who are You going to put of1'?'
The conductor looked at Smith a mo-
ment, bit his lip, punched the toul
tickets and left the car. -4lLdny Jour-
7t0l.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
FIRST PROPOSAL,

,,..,k.,3 ,v..% vr,,A...~
Wheh Ito ,,;s. to,.
his -. a;a .,,,,, A., h,
sue pie 80 ,.,.s,.,,,, ,,o,, ~.
ana p" .,sra M vor,l "a \.
Ana spaA '...,,,.. a. ~ ~ 80,
,,;s sui. Nth thro,h,,, ,
he u'e s.a,,t down nm h,s ma. -
Anu Ma .dm;r,nu ,,i.nc. s,,. as.
one $40 49, 800. .nr.,s,. 49,, -. .o'
Wli's 49, a-st t,n,a IN, a.. ss".
foi w. ~. s,,.,, ..ith .,,as.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
A CRUEL .REyENgE.

Poet to his friend-The ps7iknr ii the
Post has returned my article un aAs
tariff question. I wisl, I k1ses san,s
way to get even with the seomsaa1.a.
Fliend--I can tell you laos 10 alan-
age that. .
How"
You are writing q botk ST 9sosn,sy
aren't you?"
"Y.s.
We'll, inst dedicate it TO hirn. That
will make him sluiYm. I sculd mot be
surprised if he skipped to Canada M
consequence. "---1'eIas Sitsssayx
I HAVE seldom known any o,ae nl.o
deserted truth in trifes, who a,ould le
trusted in matters Of importance.
Fc3ey. !. ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05

The new radio-micrometer Of Mr.. Q.
Vernon Boys-a thermo-electrlc circuit
s,,snended by o torsion fiber in mag
not;c tield-will show change in tenn
,,o,at,,re of one tell-nlillionth OF a cent?
grade degree.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05

u'tse II At6dD 70T FsstN5e CVd. v. .
Papa, said beautiful girl, ~young
Mr.. Thistle has written me q note in
which he asks me to be his wife"
Written You note? Why in thun-
der didn't he come himself?"
ut would have been pleasanter that
way. no doubt, papa, but Isuppose he
feels:a little tinid, and besides. papa,
think how much more binding the note
iis.."--Neav Fork S,ne.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05

you are very late tonight, George, )"
said the girl, half reproachfully.
Yes, dear; your fathers new dog
met me at the gate. and I've been try
ing to make friends with him. "-Ne,o
York .,Satu.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
Breakt,.g the Ne,rs.

Percy Silverton (who has had his
highly-Salued though nnpronising
mustache removed)-See, Julie, have
had my mustache cut off!
Miss Julie Styles lis fianceeJ oh,
pshaw! why did you tell me? wanted
to find it out myself!-Puck.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
THE 1INH.xpr..rpn

The UNEXPECTED.
She was the yeissElH; l,efieC
StraightwAy in love fell:
Potent became the s,sl,--
Too plain for masking.
Then for AZ time weoeG-
For her sweet favor sueSs
Till d1ny courage s.sa~
UP TO the asking"
Out of the glare and heat.
Where to the music b@as
1rippetl the nntiring fest
Of the gay dancer,
Gently led my fair
Partner, SO lebonair,
Told her the whole, and ttasre,
Waited her answer.
Sweet was the flowers 1sezzunnD
Weird the eDshadowing gloom:
From the gay, lighted room
Sweet strains came family.
Turning, she smiled and blus1sas
MnrMured surprise, and GasznD
Then, in the silenceta hushD6.
Answered Me quantity.
Doubtless you think she sai1
When she had raised her isesp&
That which all lovers tereA1
Shed lie my sisterr'
That's where you We made u -asxs
Wrong, az You must confess
For she said, softly: sEass"
Yes and 1 Kissed her,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
COATING HUMOR.

COATING HUMOR
IT takes u bright son to Wit sile weeds
on a widows bonnet.
The tramp is a regular diner oat, l,ut
he soften out regular dinner.
Ar u game Of poker the darby under.
stands how to razor full hand o,,s.
ADVICE to tlressmaker:. He sure
you're right, then gore ahead- -1eras
Sittiswx.
A BEErLE can draw twenty times It's
own weight. SO can mustard plaster.
-Da'tsyjtte' Breeze.
TEACHER For what mas Ananiss
struck dead? New Boy iron Kansas
For publishing the signal-zervics pre-
dictions. Brooklyn Eagle.
OLD LADY TO street gamin)-You
don't chew tobacco, 10 you, littls boy?
Little Boy-No-m; but kin gre yer
cigarette. Yort, sam
"IIovE You, dearr the young man said,
"Oh. will You he my wifesr
Inc maiden dropped her modest issaA,
Andwhisleresi, Net your hse,-
-Somcruille Jo,t,s,aL
In the intelligence office: ~You want
servant girl?" Yes, SIR. <olorei1
one. Why a coloretl onese sBe-
cause We are in MOURNING" Eoslose
Courier.
Ar an examination: The Professor
Does my question em1ar7ass you2
Student Not in the least, SIR. rs the
answer I'm bothering about. Near
YOrh Truth.
Morn HAVEN, N. Y, las female
lorse-sloer.' Previously we had enter
tanned the impression that females
never progressed farther ,la1, lses, SHOP
ing.-Buualo 1Soes.'
THAT'S it," exclaimed Mrs. Bascom
at the concert, as the singers came out
again in response TO an encore. tMake
EN- do it over until they get the thing
right. Huntington Free Press.
OFFICE Box ito editor>- There is
female book-agcnt outside, sir. m red
eyed man what wants to ship de ed
itor Editor-Well, show the man
what wants to whip the editor in.--Ls1s-
II HAVE little poem here I would
like to read you; il is entitled the
'Boundless Tide" Why, that's a
paradox. How can an.y..iainx that's tied
be said to be bor,ntlless S~- Kos,krs
Gazette.
A CORRESPONDENT asks: <sWlaat
should bow-leggea man aoe" Well,
ii he cannot get any ether employment,
he might hire out as q paper A,op frame
for some circus company. YosAxs:s
Statesman.
iDocToR-New, sir, ss yua have =
very bad sore throat, ,ya1 must not talk
any more than ~ absolutely necessary.
Patient-But, seoeto1, Iva = barber,
end Docter-Then yssm case is
hopeless. Good day, sir.
JOHNNY was the son OF paragraph
list, and when he saw bis mother sister,
OF uncertain age, freshalg nls Arr APP
pearance by zouging her checks, he
said: Aunt Jennie, yon're saecozating
an antique mug, amt yea .-DsaAe's
Magazine.
GEORGE Ito best girl5-I see tfsat You
are wearing n bang, MY desr Clara.
Clara-Yes, George, anta L daont think
it is very becoming to m.. George
Then why .tS YEN wear =, aarling2'
Clara (slyly)-Recause I ann tired of
being kissed on the forehsadl, George.
-Te4us ,SiIHuga.
MAGISTRATES Ito wtness} You do.
solemnly swear, Um.ie Kastus, that the
evidence you are ake1sS to give shall De
the truth, the whole trutfa, a1sa nothing
but the truth? Witness vo'
Honah; but cnd.tent ye' sv4' HE ON q
smaller Bible? Dc size nb dat book.
sab, makes the ole tsan zsarsuns, deed
it tlo.
THE UNEXPECTED
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
4 LITTLE JOKE.

Hi, Hayseed; how's the 'craps?''
asked Detroit dude the other day step
ping airily up to a long, lanl, timid
looking old fellow who was innocently
gazing at the bonnets i'll a milliner's win
dow. "Stlyes here about the same as
they are out your way?"
In reply Hayseed smiled pleasantly,
spread out his two arms, each yard in
length, wound them around the dude,
and swung him around and around in q
circle until his eyes protruded an inch
from his head, while he gasped out:
"Ah-beg-pardon-n no = offense-
meant--only-a- little-joke Please
-stop-stop-him -somebody!'
And after Hayseed had bumped his
head several times on the pavement he
flung him lightly into watering trough,
tossed couple Of brick-bats after him
and said smilingly:
"Ah, beg parding, no offense meant;
only leetle joke. No flies on me!"-
Detroit Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05

Ir is expected that the dictionary of
the North American Indian tribes, upon
which the United States Bureau Of
Etlmology has been at work for many
years, will be issued within few
months in volume of about 500 pages.
The aim has been to give alphabetically
the name of each linguistic family,
tribe. and village Of the Indians at the
time OF the settlement by Europeans,
with important particulars concerning
each. .4rh0ns01c T'auele,.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05

STRANGE to say elastic has its greatest
snap when it's @broke.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
4 xaiaen's Pocket Money.

II have only an allowance of $40 a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05

1ssts,.g I.to Hts Good G,>
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05
WOMANS PROGRESS
Matters and Things In Which
Our Fair Readers Are
Interested.
NUMEROUS SWEET MORSELS.

A Little Aumor, a Bit Of Nonsense and SOM
Breezy Gossip About Modest
&aidens and Giddy Girls.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-05

Gsse 1T A,eav for F.,.,~ uss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28
FARMERS, CONVENTION.
The FaEznsrs From Many Kansas Counties
KspEas enred at Wichita Where Much
Discussion Resulted In Resolutions
Relating to EOrghum,
SIX Culture, Farmers Institutes, an Early
Ripeutng Corn, Etc, Etc-They SIX the
Legislature and Congress to do
Certain Things

WICHITA December l4.-At the farmers
convention assembled here resolutions were
passed advising the purchase OF a corn
which viii ripen from so to 100 days and
give crop which will not be injured, as was
the case IN the last two years by the. hot
winds of July. The board Of trade viii Send
to Michigan and other northern states for
seed, and distribute it over the state.
The raising of sorghum, was discussed at
length by Judge Parkinson ofthe Fort Scott
sugar works, and others, and reported upon
most favorabIy. It isnow being raised and
is not effected by dry weather, chinch bugs
or other things that injure corn. From it is
manufactured a superior quality Of sugar,
moIasses and feed for stock. This has given
quite an impetus TO its cultivation. and
much mOre viii be planted this year than
ever before. The state pays . cents for every
pound of sugar, and the legislature was
asked to not take this of.
AS to the culture of silk, it was shown that
as fine quality could be produced by worms
fed upon the Usage orange leaves as upon
the mulberry and that its production was
highly profitable. The farmers will petition
congress to protect raw silk.
Several farmers IN the southern part of
the state showed that they had, In the last
two years, raised hne crops OF cotton and
stated that this would soon become one of
the most profitable crops IN the southern
and southwestern part of the state.
Deeper plOughing and more thorough
cultivation was also recommended
These resolutions were also reported by
committee:
Resolved. That 1t Is the judgment and re-
commentator of the convention that the
farmers in all the different counties of south
western Kansas form in their respective
counties associations to be known as Far
mers' Institute s, - which shall hold annual
meeting s IN she interest of agriculture and
the general advancement Of all matters per-
tanning to the welfare of the farmers, and it
shall be the duty Of the vice presidents of
this convention to take charge of this bust
ness and organize these associations in their
respective counties, and that this COnVen-
ton become a permanent organization, to
be known as the Southern Kansas Farmers
association.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this con
ventiOn that the legislature of Kansas this
winter shall make some arrangements for
supplying seed corn to any farmer in west
ern Kansas, who may have failed to raise a
corn crop this past year, and who may be
unable to furnish himself with the same.
Resolved, That this convention urge upon
our legislature the necessity of passing an
equity redemption law of two years after
Judgment, to reach such cases as those who
are living on their farms and endeavOring
to make for themselves permanent homes on
the same.