davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

indI hdal cases might be held up to
the Night, which would reflect little
credit on his Majesty's service, and
still less on the immediate actors?
Upon his own side he might plead
the countenance of immemorial Gus
tom; but would he not be confronted
with that broad construction of En-.
glish law which is the guarantee Of
personal liberty? And besides, would
not the Yankee Captain he abundantly
able to prove the nativity of the four
Impressed men?
Every moment we were getting
nearer to Portsmouth and Spithead
but so, too, was the Rebecca. Soon
the affair of our impressment would
be noised over all England, and
thence borne to the ears of our coun.
trymen at home. Soon Captain Eddy
and the remainder of his crew would
stand up in the English courts. test.
flying to the wrong that had been
done us.
Our feelings were intense. We
ceased to regret what had happened
We thought only of the noble sympathy
and resolute conduct of our true-heart.
ed Captain. How wretched our condi.
ton but for this.
Still the Rebecca came steadily
along, making what Roadway she could
with the light breeze, and almost hold.
ing her own with the Falkirk.
But suddenly Captain Downs stop.
ped in his figetv walk.
Lieutenant Nanc,' he said, see
the brig brought to the wind, and the
main-yard laid aback
In few minutes the Falkirk was
lying motionless.
Now continued the Captain, see
the cutter called away. Put those
four Yankees into her, and send them
aboard the ship Then, with sorry
attempt to cover his modification, he
added: Possibly there has been some
mistake. At all events the fellow has
followed me long enough to deserve
something at my hands, and he is wei
come to the lubberly scoundrelsr
In fifteen minutes we were on the
Rebccca's deck, but it was a midship-
man, and not the Lieutenant, who es.
corted us there.
AS We climbed over the ships rail,
Captain Eddy seemed as much re-
ioiced as ourselves. Grasping each by
the hand, he welcomed us with SYM
pathy that went to our hearts.
It's sooner than | expected he
said, but l meant to see this whole
matter of impressment overhauled, and
would have had you at last
-, b, 4l,,, hut
could not say all we felt. And oh,
how CHEEKY it seemed once more to
haul at the braces of the good Yankee
ship, and obey the tones of Yankee of
| ticers.
Home and friends were before us,
and in few weeks We reached the
| United States, there to relate to Won
dcring ears our four days experience
as impressed sailors, and tell every
one how much we owed to a captain
who had proved himself such friend
in need and so worthy of his position.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

A RECENT issue Of the Pennington
Register, of Oregon, contains letter
from Andrew Saltise, the head of the
CGur dAlene Indians, asking the sa-
loon men not to sell his people liquor.
He says if any of them are found drunk
IN town he would like to have the city
marshals arrest them and send word
to him, and he will go and get them
and put them in his Jail. He also talks
to the county clerk about estrays, and
says his people lose many horses. He
closes by saying: Il want to be at
peace with all the whites, and would
like to have the whites use my people
rs they use one another 1t is but
few years since Saltise rode at the head
of the CGur d'Alene warriors and was
savage chief bent on destroying the
whites. Now he rides around the coun-
try taking fatherly interest in his
tribe and keeping them straight. He
Is thrifty and well-to-do, and rides into
town in comfortable carriage behind
good pair of horses.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

IT is not easy for the imagination to
conceive of n real battle without either
noise or smoke, yet the invention OF
the new powder used in the sham fight
at Spandau, in Germany, promises tc
bring such revolution. The reports
OF the battle say that no smoke was
visible at distance of 300 yards and
no sound was heard, save a slight tap
ping. An unseen foe provided with
this powder might keep up a slaughter
for some time before even its where
about was ascertained. A battle with
this powder used by both sides would
be a silent butchery, with each side
unshielded by q kindly curtain Of
smoke and with no deep roar OF can
non and shrill report OF rifles TO dis.
tract the attention of the soldiers from
the deadly hail of lead and iron. The
cause which the Universal Peace So
ciety has at heart ought certainly to
receive boom if silent, smukeless pow.
ders come into general use.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

or fear of molestation This utter alb
scncc of theft was largely due to the
ease with which gold could be obtained
honestly. Bunches of grass taken
from the hillsides and vigorously
shaken yielded large quantities of the
precious metal. Sixteen thousand
dollars worth of it was obtained in this
way by one manin less than five weeks.
Such was the frank, hearty hospitality
of the time, that stranger coming to
n miners cabin during the owners alb
sence, might enter, refresh himself
with any meat or drink he could find
wrap himself up in the miners blankets
and go to sleep feeling sure of hearty
welcome when his unknown host should
return.
But toward the end of 1913 all this
underwent a marked change, which
rapidly grew more radical as time
marched on into lS49 Human leeches
and parasites found their way among
the honest miners. Foreigners tlocked
to the new Ell Dorado. Among them
were many Mexicans and Chilians of
the worst possible character. Ticket
of-leave men from English prisons and
penal settlements abounded. Then
came the era of rioting, theft, and muir
der Public feeling was aroused.
The men who assembled at the Cali
fornia engine house on the night of
June 9, 1851, to form vigilance com
mittee, had the precedents set by the
miners wildly in their thoughts. At
10 o'clock on the very next evening,
bers of the committee were patrolling
along the wharf, they detected we'll
known thief, named Jenkins, in the act
of committing Il burglary. He was
arrested after an exciting chase. Two
taps on the bell of the California en-
gine house summoned the committee to
their first rendezvous. Two hours
time was spent in TRYING the case; the
whole affair was characterized by the
utmost decorum and a great show of
fairness; counsel was appointed to de
tend the prisoner, and apparently did
all in his power But the result was a
foregone conclusion from the first. A
verdict of guilty was rendered, SEN
tence of death was pronounced. At 2
o'clock on the morning of Wednesday,
June II, the execution--Judge Lynchs
first in San Francisco took place.
Then came period Of feverish pub
lie excitement. A Coroner's inquest
was held and verdict rendered that
jenkins had come to violent death at
the hands of certain persons-all mem
beers of the vigilance committee-whose
names were given. Then the vigilantes
issued a dipnifiel card giving the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

sive and wistful. The other illustra-
tons, of which we are enabled to give
transcripts here, explain themselves ;
the others include engraviugs Of the
portraits by AIRY Scheffer (now in the
National Portrait Gallery, 1856; by
Mr.. FIRTH, 1859, etc. There are pict-
ures of "The White Hart, where Pick
wick first met Sam Weller; Tavistock
House, where BLEAK House." lizard
Times" and part of Little Dorrit"
were written; picture OF Dickens
standing in the porch at Gadt fill
Place. and others bearing on the homo
lie of the novelist
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

A CoNGo warriors outfit, which has
Just been received by the Smithsonian
institution at Washington from Lieu
tenant Taunt, United States CONNER
cial agent in the Congo State, consists
of bamboo shield six feet long and
one wide, n spear four feet long, knife
that looks like a pruning knife, and n
bow with bamboo strings, and two iron
tipped arrows.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19
A WITuERED ROSE.
Br MANDA l.. CRoCKER.

Throw it away; IL is dead
Has lost ii 5 spell OF delight
! know hut its petals Of red
Lay on her bosom last night.
'Tis all I've left Of n romance dear,
lis all may call my own;
'Ts all I've left 81 year
The sweetest my soul has known,
1t opened in glad surprise
To the glorious heavenly dawn
OF her beautiful dcwv ewes
As last night hours sped on.
Throw il away; ii is dead"
know; but this and good by
A rose and Il word she id,
For me, can never die.
Last night nj tho touch Of her hand
My being thrilled with delight,
EOrcetful that times shining sand
But measured her love in its flight.
Euraptured. a man among mon,
lived in a haven Of bliss
A heaven SO real; hut then
To-day We nothing but this
A rose all withcred-ycs, dead;
Yes. witheved and dead - YOU are risn
But mind its petals OF red
On her bosom lay last night
RICHLAND, Mich.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

The story comes from Leighton,
Miss, that John Davis, while hunting
the other day, shot and killed snake
of the moccasin variety that measured
16 feet 3 inches in length and u inches
in circumference. 1t was such n
monster that Mr.. Davis concluded to
skin and stuff it. While performing
the operation he found a Mexican gold
coin secreted among its v;tals that was
issued IN 1924.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

THE average woman walks farther in
a week than drover, she stands on
her feet more than a blacksmith, she
defes the laws of health more than an
Indian, and then wonders why she
isn't well like other folks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

ENGINEER Folsom, who ran the i'll
fated Ashtabula train at the time of
the awful disaster about thirteen years
ago, has never since handled throttle.
He is employed in the purchasing de-
partmcnt of one of the Western rail
roads Mr.. Folsom is about fifty YEAR
Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

a SLICK confidence man in Arkansas
recently made quite lot of money by
selling bulbs which he said would
produce rare orchids and other ex-
otics. Enthusiastic ladies paid from
70 cents up to - a piece for the magic
roots. The bulbs We're duly planted
and produced-common turnips. The
vender long ago left for parts uu-
known
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

The objection against making lead
pencils out of paper instead of wood
has been overcome. One of the diff
cultics has been the toughness of the
paper covering and its consequent re-
sistance to the action of a knife. BY a
new process, the molecular cohesion
the paper is modified in such manner
that it can be cut as easily as cedar
wood
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

IL a lecture in Kansas City, Robert
ingersoll, the infdel lecturer, in try
ing to explain his faith, said: what
do believe in? I believe in what I
see before me. I believe in these two
thousand people at 81 a head" That
was, without doubt, bit of truth that
slipped ont unawares.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

JAY GOULD, when Just twenty-one,
wrote the History of Delaware Coua-
ty, Now York, in which he denounced
monopoly in strong terms. The vol
ume is worth so when it can be OIL
toiuoJ
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

the opera box, as we'll as in age, as
shown in the remarque, to her distin-
guished son being unmistakable. Then
we have the likeness of that refresh
ing, if unfortunate, person, Dickens
father. If any further proof were need
ed beyond what has become tradition,
that he was the original of the immor-
tai Mr.. Macawber. we have it here, for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

ROMANTIC Daughter - Mother, you
must admit Mr. Dudelette is rising
Young man. Old Lady Humph | saw
him sitting in crowded street ear the
other day. when poor old Woman Ell
tered. and he didn't rise any, that /
noticed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

OF $4,000 Italians that landed in
Castle Garden last year, $4,000 were
males. The emigration of females from
Italy is smaller than from any other
country, averaging but 13 per cent. of
the whole number who land. From
Germany the percentage is 40; from
ireland 40.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

ToLsToI, the Russian novelist, al
though of noble birth, affects the life
Of peasant and the trade of shoe
maker. He dresses like village arti-
san, his shirt j. soiled with SCOT, his
trousers begrimed with mud, and his
whole appearance is that Of work-
lupmnu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

gerated, while the likeness itself is
hardly traceable. AS a remarque, we
have the very sweet face of Mrs. Charles
Dickens, tho Dora of David Copper
field" engraved from the chalk drawing
of her by Samuel Lawrence. Next
comes the portrait, engraved by Mr..
Roffo, of Charles Dickens mother, the
resemblance in youth. as she stands in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

THERE are still over 10000, 900
square miles of districts in various
heather lands, where missionaries thus
far have never entered.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

that has appeared for years, surpasses
al its forerunners in the interest of its
portraits. In the first place, we have
the painting by Francis Alexander Ten
graved on steel by Mr.. Stodart), show
ing n very youthful man, pen in hand,
his hair falling over his shoulders.
This. we take it, is somewhat eXag
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

SINCE that Kansas girl ruined her
Jaws with chewing gum the manufac-
turers of the society quid" have been
forced 10 put ont the following state.
ment: Our gun does not paralyze.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19
Old Judge Lync'.

II + m en- W h o
availed t h e m
selves of the first
discovery of Cali
fornia gold needed
no criminal code.
Crime was I'M
known am o II <
t h g III Grea t
quantities of gold
dust were left
freely exposed in
cabins and on hill
sides without the
slightest thought
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

The extremely fashionable summer
young man wears a silver bangle on
the left wrist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19

this iolly-faced manufactured person
age is certainly the very one who in
spired Hablot Browns etching needle.
He appears to be looking ont Of the
plate for something "to turn up"
The remarque here is of great inter
est, consisting, as it does of - mezzo-
tinted portrait of the original of Little
Paul Dombey, roundfaced, but pen
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19
HNGLAND's GREAT NOVELIST.
Pen and Pencil Portraits of Dickens au,
His Relatives.

In reviewing Pen and Pencil Por-
traits of Charles Dickens and His Fam
ily,' the Pal Mall Budget says:
The new part of this, the most in
teresting work for all Dickens lovers
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-19
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland G. Pennsylvania Railroad.

A train. en- as schedule sssR :; Hsz s'r''
GsaerA eupox3nseDde8
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23

Job printing In all its branches, done
with n~eatness and dispatch ut the DEN
oCRAT Office. Try M.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
TOWN ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE.

Designating and providing for q Public Mar
net. In the Town Of 0pelouss 10, La. prodivinp
fsr the police and inaintainanee Of the same,
and prorifliaE TOR tae public heath by REGULATE
inr the butcssery and sale Of fresh meats, fresh
Hsh. etc, etc. game, ete., within the corporate
linlifs uf tile Tozn OF Opeloiisss.
BE II ordained BY the Beard OF Police of the
Town or Opes0usas, La.
SEETioN 1. That the lot, or northwest corner
OF the Court HDueA Square In the Town OF opel
onsas, La, III hereby designated ~ the Public
Market Place, aud the newly constructed brick
building thereon, IL hereby designated. as the
Public Market or the Town OF tIpelousas, LII. !.
wherein shall be exposed and offered for sale
daily all fresf lneatss frsah fish. crabs, game,
Sc, Sr.. within such hours as may be herein
after dxed.
SEC 4. Be IL further ordained Eo., That no
animal intended for sails III the Market House,
sisRll be butchered within The corporate Ilinifs
OF tie town, nor shall the 0ffai 81 any animal 40
bufehered be brought within the corporate Linn
Its OF the tuwn. MIR shall any vendor of fresh
mHatzs fresh fish, etc, 0tfer for sal6 orsell, with
10 The corporate limits Of the town, any tainted
or diseased meat or 1ish, etr., under Il penalty
0f so for each 0feiiSe.
nEC. s. Be Ii further ordained. &c, THAT the
sat6 market. shnli be provided by. and at The
NSpesfs of TIE Board OF Polires With she need
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
GRAND MAMOU March, 18th 1899.
March 10 80.

Editor Of the ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT:
AS yuu have 40 generously invited HE
co,reapondeuce ct rs iusllcs, | have
concluded to impose some OF my III
o,iuatIuns upon You, that the c',tlicaiiiy
of YOUR u may he Increased II moth
ing more. Even Il rustic mind Will rove
over mauy subjects when sitting Will
ing away oti,e, wise ~uiiuccnpieti time,
aud very naturally self and seif-inter-
eats will te foremost, ami While thur
musing, | am impressed with the agon-
iZ,t,g Thought of the burden We are H.
nnr guardians, many wLa are rItiZrns nj
yotlr town, MI of au, public t f,irs being
Imposed upon tiie,i, and | can SEE thai
their almost uubUnnded meHta faculties
have al iaat become over uu by our
constant application tor soint hriieflt on
other, anu they have not the time tn
give US their atttntlonS ! think IL M
more than fair that We ciuu jumpers
should take 0nr troubles upon ourselves,
aud exhibit the ability winch has been
81 kindly iorced upon us by onr gntft
diana through the ef1iclnt scil""is "i'Irli
has been established tor our benefit
'Tis i we have not any out here u.
the country, but We are welcsane to send
our children up to your taw md imafti
tktfixa WIN &tph stShN ~ . "a" ~"
scliu0liuR free /; sIiIl tilrte are some Ut u
who catinnt appreciate this privilege,
aud desire our children To remain a,nuug
rustic associates, With the sciouis NEARER
home. Now | think We haze got fai
enough along for ihost any OF us 10 take
the tranbie of representing Ii Wdid
mo. y III our sctluui uoarh, and ut least
see that VIZ get our portion Ut school
money, and employ teachers when they
apply.
Il seems TO me that the pHsiticial gen.
tlemeIi and merchants have enough to
do without serving as our guardians,
and the time has cpn,e for us 10 begin
to luak.ont for ourselves to tsiis end !
See that nil the good aud we'll meaning
planters aud laboreis have jam, aud ere
long will no Hunger be wards.
The Farmers Union Supply Store IL
now ready. M far AZ the building is con
c4rned, and will very s0u have thrIi
stock of goods on hand II is situated.
three miles west uf Vile Platte, near
Mr.. Dan. Qairk's. Tie Farmers AIS,
have in contemplation the building of a
Rice Mill farther down tie Piairle.
improvements ARE plentiful out here,
aud new fences are numerous.
Yours Respectfully.
RUsTrc.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
FOURTH POLICE JURY WARD.
m.Editor

Nr. Editor:
beg space in your paper In which TO reply 60
Ia COMMUNICATION signed G.. T. H.. III the ia5i Is
sue OF your paper, clarxtns my bfotAer 4, W.
yIsorh aud bis frieII =, with fraud Ia inc iaat
eiscti,n held to elect n Police Juror Tor tieIt
c-srJ. all of when I dtnounce rs false.
Sne.siua Of Negro's V. thug FOR X. W. EesFn,
- r nj, moi mistaken, G. T. q. Is himself "a re-
yorned Democrat aud he certainly should &C
card to others the same prlveiedge that hs ell
Ions, although they be neSfoa.
+ claim, ana / think | can prove Wlfhout
ernutIs tEat@. W. Heath wtss rs goua o clti2en-
stnd as true n DeInocrat a. NhXli cuold pro
,ince. and I think IT GENES htt poorly from Il.
n n 10 take this time to fiid 1Ault with, ana
seek 10 iniurc my brother X. w. Heath. tie
sag NV brother met with the Pole &C Jury only
10 nr three times, which Is false, rs | know
,nsif;yely that from the HING OF his appoint
n,a,,t until Dec. last he never missed Il Single
,n,etiug Of that body. The petitions spoken IF
,ronid have been presented at the ! ext meet
M had nv brother been able To attend. When
t,rsf taken III, i: was his wish 10 resign, bat
circumstances took such Z turn that lie i;liet
30 do 90.
We know that the people Of this ward have =
right to representation III the Parish ~i-e!slSia-
f,re. and We are willing and anxious for Them
to have it. In this q. L. III. il right; bat he has
taken an unfair advantage OF my brothers con
aitiou, and 1t would have been lnUre uliniy III
him TO have taken other steps TO secure such
o. p. HEATH.
big Cane La.
= 49,. 4, IN So,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
Choice Family G~roceries Mt low prices,
j. X. SANDoz.
A Safe Investment.

Il one which ia gnaraDteed to hringyOu
satisfactory results, or in east ut failure
q return Of purchase price. On this safe
rlan ynu can buy frnm aus advertised
druggist q bottle IF Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. lr is guaranteed
to bring relief In every case, when used
for any affection of throat, lungsor chest
such as Consumption. inflammation of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group, ETC., etc. It, is pleasant ami
agreeabl til taste, perfectly safe. aud can
always I've depended upon. Trial bottles
free at f. Z. Bailey's drugstore,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
The Tree Grower has tls following to

The Tree Grower has the following to
say about setting posts:
"Wtnle il il generally conceded that
posts act i'm the ground upside down
will iaat mncli longer than in the reverse
positinn. the why and w~ieief0res of 1t
has been a mystery with the public.
The reason is this: The purea of The
wood are so constructed Ms to draw and
push the maisfBre upwards from the
roots to the leaves and branches of the
tree, and this same principle of actim
causes the constant dry ing ont of II
post set reversely to its natural growth,
while If ret down the pores will cnl-
stantly draw the moisture upward thus
causing its premature decay
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23

MILAN WILKES E"rlurrl} George Wi,kes
tr. is /; jiHil,.Sn;ir iij0'.l hay, : wear, old Iuot
5prtnE, 10 !...t.d> high. hiac. Ma ana tai ~.
: lengthy, l,ul @ttn"tfj"a i !olIlr,i Iuc hna1
md ear. large th,I:e 3nl iravy uy,.;. Va
styi. IL harness ~ u"d.. Tie Siullir, IL, has ~.
'~rptlj-". lie uri'"2 hiii j., either .!ugh,o or
>.n%'". ard l. !'rI"cii. pu!et ""d submissive in
irt iS'-'ti":.
tIt i Il: >r"liri directly irrE! cd Crn~,e
Wiki 81, strt. 81 ! o." tToi:cl> IN the ga i,sI
;'ttt nay s':!:-r j,i~t. tna' over H,vt. And tic
ire ~ N;ilhl' =. mary III tie 2:}0 llri a. anv
'i'ici i;"nii}rt'iir. / attyt.r lived: and III,
.iilfirt II :ii~ tirt;;I ;. INCREASING with every
'hF- tr#ii.inE, lEtrl1;G added Y 10 this liz, il,
PIG. ~
iir Wi,k"s. H.; size Of MILAN VusEs -
s"rGhf tu l." lii" h,+1 termed COZ tl,ur oIrI
t'oiG" whites ever crt, Dlr.t, closely 1rs,,nh>
't'E II his general mi;h.-rl, old IIambirtnri.n
'tt initL,!htl5 u q iEt ,Hl.: ~, titan any nthnr ~
as l"iiG AID l'n"r'.hi" iii.,' nj deecendants.
ESeLigree:
MILAN WIl.kI., nH- i"tAdva in the snrir,ot
80. tf.. l;n.''T'. Il E,"?.trd lowell. Ir,irgt
-. X. He WIZ sired iy Lyl. Wilkes, liz Nv
IL ht",.. WILKES. ai:d he Ky K, .dyks H.n,
'"f"I'i''i, HI lathtI ot TIE most famous family
;! Ainir.iaIi TFO'IrrS.
Milan y Il kit>' dam was Lizzie, br Row,
:II's "As:rld Jr., NLo was II. yer hea,rn in
az Kentucky show r!i'gs either for silvia ~
t.t..i 81 dam. i.lzZ4e Harris, by Fa ,knrr,s Anl
Hiis; I'd a I'll, II Thoroughbred mare. raised hv
's'J"r WIND Mar''i:, oil "'asnn county, KY.
Terms:
Twenty-Five dollars 90 to Insure q marc In
sal.
Has hi=h-hrtd trottiug stallion will stand the
.rtselt et:ts"n, at IN >i"t'ir III Bellevue.